davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

~ ELOW is printed graphic story OF
- French officers heroism and endur-
ance in one of the battles in the Ar
COME The French have been ex-
tremely chary about exploiting deeds OF
individual gallantry and devotion on the battle
field. With them the great war has been
largely war of anonymity.
1t is all the more gratifying, therefore, to
find battle experience in which French
officer figures typical, no doubt, OF hundreds
of other experiences. picturesqucly and vivid
ly set forth In the following article, con-
tributed to the Paris Figaro" Of January 70 by
M Louis Latzarus, one gets powerful I'M
presson of the determination and valor with
which Frances soldiers have rallied to the
national defence The military virtues OF the
French character have stood out in this war
more brilliantly than at any time since the
wars of the Revolution and the First Empire.
One gets a wholesome appreciation OF this
renewal of fortitude and heroism in the story
Of "the affair of Sub Lieutenant Bimont." Even
in translation the fine sincerity and simplicity
of the narrative speak for themselves:
When the war broke out the Adjutant Bimont,
OF the chasseurs q pied, was in garrison IN
frontier city. He was very happy. Formerly he
had campaigned In the Sahara and won his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

first gold lace at the taking Of Igli. Although he
soldier to the bottom of his soul, and al
though he knew how to extract conscientious joy
from the instruction of recruits, he had not
ceased TO regret past combats, the night watches
behind the sand shelters, the bold escalades and
all the passionate excitement Of surprise attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

II will grant that the war has created the
stimulus" said Edison, "but that is as tar as It
has gone The stimulus has been present, but
production has not responded. 1t is not the
fault of the inventors and manufacturers. In
this country there are more than 10000 men
who do things-who construct the railroads
and electrical lines who build the factories
and endeavor to keep them going. But as l
have said before, the captains of industry in
the United States have lost their nerve They
won't invest any money in the first place, and
if they should do so and try to make their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

chinery in the shops. The United States does
more in this line and does it better than any
other nation. No other country in the world
could build an automobile like the Ford and
sell it for the same money.
1.-TWO or three distinctly American products
are in extensive use right now The first is
the automobile. The others are submarines
and aeroplanes. These, however, the powers
prefer to develop and make for themselves"
How about electricity|
There, too, in certain ways we lead the
world Germany and the United States have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Confronted by Her Greatest
Opportunity America
Still Lays Behind.

fence. Our government should have many OF
them available in case Of trouble
"In advocating such methods, however,
hold that they should be wholly for defence
and never for offence" he FASTENED to add.
Il do not believe in an aggressive armament
any more than | believe in military class
YOU say that you can see no signs Of our
becoming scientifically independent. Don't
you think that we shall ever become SOP
There are certainly no present indications
that way" he said I'VE are worse off than
ever. At the beginning of the war enormous
progress was being made in Germany, little
in the United States and not much in France
and England All Of that has been stopped.
Things are now stagnant. And when the war
is over Germany will food our markets She
will dump her goods in this country and cut
the price on them! Our manufacturers will
stand to lose large sums"
Don't you think it is possible for US to
come out on top2'
ooh, as for that, our opportunities are enor-
NOUS" said the inventor. They confront us
In almost every branch of manufacturing The
war has brought new incentive to the Amer
lean scientist, to the inventor and the manu-
featuring man. The fault does not lie with
them"
Tell US first where our opportunity is and
then where lies the fault for not taking ad-
vantage of it."
Our opportunity is everywhere, almost
without exception he said. But if you ask
where it is greatest l should say in the field
Of chemistry We're fairly we'll abreast OF the
world in the production of heavy chemicals.
There is not much for us to find fault with in
that respect But in the field of color chemis-
try and of pharmaceutical chemistry spen-
did chance for development is before us"
do you think we can make a substitute for
aniline dyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
TO MAKE ANILINE DYES IN THE
UNITED STATES.

mo, not substitute, but we can make the
dyes themselves. There will be no trouble
in manufacturing them in the United States.
We know how it is done, but up to the pres
ent time we have been burning up thousands
of tons of the materials every day. I'm put
ting up a plant myself at the Cambria steel
works at Johnstown for the absorption OF
benzol, which is one of the basic materials"
Outside of chemistry, where is our oppor-
tunity?"
an automatic machinery, for one thing. Our
machinery is much sought after abroad, and
is second to none. When I was in Germany
saw great quantities of American made ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Semi.eonsciou on His Stretchcr, the Valiant
Bimont Reached for Gun, to
Fire Again.
until the enemy was repulsed, refusing to be
cared for until. half unconscious, he was foreiby
carried away by his men. An officer with a eour-
age and energy equal TO any test"
The sub-lieutenant followed me with his eyes
as read. Then he said:
"Hal They certainly are polite" .ssxnss.s =
Newark post., 1915-05-12


Score bp Innings
Company E ...011001 ID
Continental 900 0 5 3 0 X-9
Strickersville Opens Season
The Strickersville team opened
the season on Saturday with vic
tory over Pleasant Hill, II to 2.
Lloyd pitched fine ball for Strick-
ersville allowing only six hits
while Lamborn was hit hard dur
ing the entire game. The score by
innings follows:
Pl's'nt Hill 000-2 6 2
Stricke'v'e 2 2301 % x-12 13 3
Batteries: Pleasant Hill-Lam
born and Buckingham; Strickers-
Vile, Lloyd and Cooper.
High School Drops Two Games
The local High School baseball
team took trip to Dover last
week losing a game to the Dover
High on Friday by the score of
8 to 7, and one to the Wilmington
Conference Academy on Saturday
by the score Of 2 to Q. The game
on Friday should have been vic
tory as Newark threw away chance
after chance by bone head work.
Saturdays game was pretty con-
test and in fact was pitchers
battle between Chillas and Robin
son. The score Of Saturdays S
game follows:
Newark post., 1915-05-12

Scarborough, 20 l 8 D U
Caldwell, rf a..s..0 0 l q U
Totals B "a
Newark post., 1915-05-12
EVERY FORD Man
A STOCkHOLDER

The proposed Proft-Shar-
ing to Retail Buyers means
that if we sell and deliver
100000 new Ford cars be-
tween August 1st, 1914 and
August 1st, 1915, we will
hand back to the retail buy
ers of new Ford cars between
twelve and eighteen millions
of dollars in profits. For
each individual retail buyer
of a new Ford car during that
period, from $40 to $50 on
each new Ford car bought
within the time specified.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Retail Buyers
to Share in Profits

Retail buyers of Ford cars
from August 1st, 1914 to
August 1st, 1915 to share in
the profits earned by the
Company during that period
to the extent of from $40 to
$50 per car on each they buy,
to be paid sometime during
August, 1915, provided we
sell and deliver 100000 or
more new cars during this
period.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Newark
Score by Innings

tDSoiS ~
Traction Co. 10000 0x-2
Newark 100000 90
Summary: hits off Glynn, 5; off
Hogan, a; two-base hits, Smith;
struck out, by Glynn, 6; by Hogan,
5; left on bases, Traction Co., 3;
Newark; stolen bases, Houston,
Jackson, Schmickel, 3; sacrifice
hits, Chase, Lind, Smith; hit by
piched ball, Gregg; base on balls,
off Glynn, 2; off Hogan, 2; wild
pitches, Glynn. Time of game, 2
hours. Umpire, Lucas.
ElktOn, 4; Parkside, 3.
At Elkton on Saturday the
strong Parkside team received it's
first setback when Elkton won by
Newark post., 1915-05-12
OF THE CLUBS

SA ChDA1 > DColsbD
Traction Company, 2; Newark, y.
Elkton, 4; Parkside, 3.
New Castle, 2; Elk Mills, l.
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Newark at Parkside.
Traction at Elk Mills.
New Castle at Elkton.
DEVELOPMENTS to date would IN
dicate that the six teams in the
Delaware-M Maryland League are
evenly matched. The three clubs
that suffered defeat in the opening
games, won their games on Satur-
day. which makes the standing OF
each of the six clubs one victory
and one defeat. On Saturday New
ark dropped a game to Traction
Company 2 to 0, which was played
at the Union street grounds, Will
mingtOn; Elkton took a fall out Of
Parkside, the team that Whining
ton fans are already claiming to
be the sure pennant winner by the
score Of / to 3, and New Castle
won its opening game from Elk
Mills , to /. All three games were
not only close but were well play
ed and interesting.
Could Not Hit Glynn
The game between Newark and
Traction Company was a pitchers
battle between Hogan and Glynn
two southpaws, but the latter re-
ceived the better support in the
pinches and won out. Newark got
five hits off Glynn, one more thar
Hogan allowed, but they were wei
scattered. The game attracted
about $50 fans and one of the fea
lures was the catching of Jimm!
Huston, who is well known to th'
Newark fans, he having caught OF
the Delaware College team TO
several years. Through his fellow
classman, Eph Jolls, Huston land
ed a job with the Traction Com
pany several weeks ago and viii
be their regular catcher this sea
son.
The only runs Of the game wer
scored by the Traction Compan
in the third inning. Huston walk
ed stole second and when Lind
grounder got through jackson
Jimmy scored. Lind, who is ais
a former DeIawre College playeI
taking second. Smiths two-bas
hit brought Lind over with tn
second and last run of the gam
Newark had several chances t
score but the oppOrtune hit wa
not forthcoming. Lucas, the san
man who otficiated here in til
opening game with New Castl
was the umpire and there was con
siderable kicking over his dec
sions. In the fifth inning Ranki
hit one over the fence that tf
Newark players thought was
fair ball but Lucas decided othe
wise. Newark got two on with I
one down in the eighth but Glyr
pitched himself out of the hole
clever style. The score follows ::
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Baseball Games of the Week
LEAGUE CLUBS EVENLY MATCHED
DELAWARE LOSES TRACK MEET

the score of to 3. The pitching
of Smith, formerly with Oxford,
was too much for the Wilmington
BOYS. He allowed only five hits.
Coffin was hit sufficiently hard in
the fifth and sixth innings to give
Elkton the game. The score by
innings follows:
R. H. E.
Parkside O0OO01110-3 ) 2
Elkton .OO003100 x-4 6 2
Batteries: Parkside-Coffin and
Auston; Elkton-Smith and Potts.
Umpire, Hastings.
New Castle Wins First Home
Game
McDevitt's New Castle Club cell
ebrated its first home game with
a ? to l victory over Elk Mills.
This was a pretty game from start
to finish and like the other Satur-
day games was largely a pitchers
battle. Gallagher pitched much
better ball than he did against
Newark and held Kay's fast club
to six. Hoffecker also pitched good
ball but his support was not as air
tight as that Of Gallagher's. The
score by innings follogs:
r. H. E.
Elk Mills 100000 O-1 6 l
New Castle O10OOO1 0x-2 5 3
Batteries, Elk Mills: Hoffecker
and Thomas; New Castle, Gala
CHER and Mcdaniel; Umpire, Wier
Continental Gets Revenge
Manager JacksOn's fast Cont.
mental Fibre Company team got
revenge on Company f, Of EIkton
on Saturday, by defeating the sol
diers 9 to ). The previous Satur
day Continental lost twelve inn
ing game to the same team at Elk
ton. Manager Jackson is deter
mined to give local fans a gooC
class of baseball on days that tn
Newark club is away and he look
= to have gotten a fine team tOgethe
, Whiteman was the principal STUN
: bling block to Company E on Sat
| urday as the Iron Hill boy was i,
: good form and with better sup
' port would not have allowed s
. many runs. Continental will pla
= the Elsmere club on the Delawar
! Avenue grounds next Saturda
= afternoon. The score Of Satul
days game follows:
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Washington, Old Rival Defeated

Washington, Old Rival Defeated
Should Delaware lose all the re-
mainder of the games on the
schedule the student body would
no doubt still consider the 1915
season a great success as the blue
and gold gave Washington Col
lege, their old rivals from Chester
town, Md, a good trimming on
Friday. This victory put more
spirit in the student body than has
been shown for some time and it
was a sore bunch that left Newark
for ChestertoWn that evening. The
score was 8 to and it was an ex-
citing game from start to finish.
The visitors got a good lead in the
second inning when the team back
continued on page y
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Newark High School

Struck out, by Robinson, 7; by
Chillas, 6; base on balls, off Rob
inson, /; two base hits, Phillips, |;
Greene, l.
Umpires: DR.. f. r. Steele, H.
West. Scorer, Barkley, w. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

from Chicago where he attended the con-
vention of the National Association Of
Master Plumbers, of which he Is treas
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. McCoach arc enter
tanning their son, Mr. William McCoach,
Jr, and wife, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas Garvln and family, who
come from Delaware County, are guests
at one of the hotels, where they will re-
main until the close of the season. Mr.
Garvln is chief clerk of the Pennsylvania
Rouse OF Representatives and well known
In Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Cugley
and daughter, of Philadelphia, are among
the visitors
Mrs L. NJ. Custls is among the So
journers.
Mr.. Harry j. Taylor and family are
among the cottagers. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. James Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hughes, of Phila-
delphia, arc enjoying rest in this city.
Dr. Robert M. Shields spent the week
end at his cottage
Mrs, Oliver A. Patterson and daughter
MISS Helen Patterson. of Philadelphia
are here for the season.
Mr.. Harold Weaver is among the Board
walk strollers
The Rev c. w. Bspham and family, of
Philadelphia, are cottagers.
."I. Wlillam Russell and family of
west Philadelphia, are here for the
season.
A number Of New York theatrical men
were in company with Charley Wana-
maker and George Ashby. of the Garrick.
Philadelphia. during the week Among
them were Jake" Isaacs, of A. II.
Woods staff who managed the potash
q Perlmutter'' Co. last season; John Mac
kenzie' manager OF the Cohan & Harris
co, that played 1T Pays to Advertise':
Joseph Spears, also a manager for Cohan
Harris, and Charles Marks, former
managing partner for Richard Carrie, and
now In the moving-picture line.
AVALON, July 2O.-Mr. NJ Paul HaRe-
mans, Consul General of Belgium, and
tamily. spent the week end at their pic
turesque cottage upon the inlet front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. NELL have
reJoined the cottage colony for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCandless, OF
Mynnewood. have as a guest Miss
Eleanor Rushton. at their cottage at the
point Of the beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Hotel Arrivals

GREENS-M. Peterson. Plainheld, n. J.; Mr..
and Mrs, NJ IL HamiRlton' sittYSeursh' Pal
C. p. Meyers, sWeaesooro, ~ l.
Pa; Thomas r Brown. Jr., san Antonio,
Tex j, c. Cohen. Trenton. n J.
DooNERsIG p ,,tH5 MSils5d; R6SntoV wiISssIsaFrs'
NEW BINGHAM-Ralph A. Earl. Elizabeth,
l.: Edward j. Kent Erie. Pa; c. J..
Miles, Wilmington, Del.
HANoVER-Mrs. Robert shaner, HARRISBURG
. pa; Newton Storr. Easton, Pal D. X, Haf-
fison. Trenton. n. ].
WINDsoR-J. b. Hendricks. Erie, Pa. Miss
Agnes Newbury, sunbury, Pa. Miss Luna
Farnham. Scranton Pa
vENDIG-E. c. Barnett. Erie, Pa, q, Weed Weed
Bethlehem. Pa w. Reid Hayden, Baltimore
Nd; j. " Hagen. York. Pa.
ADELPHIA--J.. r. Watson. New York. York g. "
Burke Burke Eagles Mere Pa; J, L POtteigsr
WIlkes-B Barre. Pa
81. JAMEs-c. A. 'yitter, LegistoWni Pa a.
bertyiile. n. j.
g,Irz cARLToN-Alr and Mrs. J. E. Fer
sasoH. Bunalo, n; r.; ME; ana Mrs A. IN n,
siile' dTisslS 4. g.; Mrs p. N. Price, Chicago, Ill
EyTrE sTRATFORB = James Woods,
Huntington. Pa EDWARD Relfh;o sif ors5as sSlsi's n
5-ay s. Mlnros, Joliet Ill s; 4 dilllaad ,lIl
Marietta, Pa MT ana Ars, .d5ea ~ ~ " a Ryos
shamokin. Pa Thomas ]. Jones' f91ngs-
town o., w. Gallaghsr. HiiiAes- ~ -5salis' S
Bacon. Pittsburgh. Pa.
wALroN-R. J. HUI, Kansas 4tsly cry ,,sbls aGs'
Richard Waterman. No" ferA' hsH4s Aisi''-'
Albany n. Y.
srsNTON-A n. Bubb, Wlliamsport "a
tp5Sart s Davis, Harrisburg, Pa r. -
Berg HARRISBURG Pa ,,
~ ,1-,s,T 4 ADE-Thomas 81 Wilson, AAtens
q u, NJ Il b Weiss. PittsbnrEh, Pa AE.
ssd Ma K BrowniEg NeH fofA
HIrTENHousE- ~ 2ssss f,aIessa
md Mrs. W H' tAafAAa4AI
M W. q smith. broo-isA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Suffrage Events Today
woMAN suFFRAaE PARTY.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY,
N9on-opeIn;;sir, meeting at the Navy Yard
art, af Montana.
p .m.-Miss NJ. Esteile Russei speaks at
lawn fete in Tacony.
s p, m. Suffrage class IN public speaking
meets in the Parkway Building.
s;1N D.. m.-suftrage garden party at 1921
M1nayuni avenue.
$40 p. m.--open-air meeting at B2d and
Market streets, under thte auspices OF tho
party's branch In the iIth Legislative district,
Speaker, Miss Mary Stewart. OF Montana.
Presiding officer. Mrs NJ. c. Dewell Adj
dresses made from the automobile OF Miss
Mary Burnham.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY
Noon-open-air meeting at the Fox Ginss
Works Schuylkill and Catharine streets
Speaker, Miss Bertha Sapovits.
$50 p. m.-Miss Bertha sapovlts speakH at
Lansdowne, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Frankford

Mr.. and Mrs. b. y. Faunce, of 1923 East
Montgomery avenue, are spending the
summer at Pitman Grove. They enter
tanned over this weekend at their cot
tage the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Mellor and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Mslor, of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Melior and daughter, Miss Janette
Mellor and Miss Ray Jayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, OF Harrison and
Mulberry streets will have as their guest
Miss Trsse Eursick, of New York city
for some time. Miss Bursick will arrive
the early part of this week
Mr. Harry Bailey, of 1919 Fillmore street.
spent tile weekend at the Traymore
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Pennington
Davies will be at home after November
/ AT their new home, Roslyn and Jenkin-
town avenues, Glenside. Mrs Davies Is
one Of this bonth's brides, and will be
remembered as Miss Charlotte Frances
Iightfoot, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Llghtfoot, OF 1888 Dayre street.
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Margerison ana
tbsir three children. Miss Ethel Margeri-
son. Miss Hazel Margerison ana EAR
NarRerison, are at the seashore for the
summer. having closed lheN hoIno oH
Foulkrod street.
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Buckman, Of Penn
stTset accompanied by Miss Bertha Buck
man. are spending the summer at their
home at Ocean City
Miss Edna J. Reynolds. OF Harrison and
10 entertaining MISS
Anna De Rose Richmond, Of Ithaca, n
v Miss Reynolds will return 10 New
York This week for three weeks Vlslt
with Miss Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Gaskell and
dauehter. Mrs Catharine Gaskill. enter
tanned the following friends during the
mast two weeks at the Hawthorne COT
20 Townsend's Inlet. N. j.; Mr.. and
NJ Thomas Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Cheesman, Mrs S. Rodman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tai
bert Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hinde and
son Mr. Edward Hinde, MT ana MIS-
s,-=itk snerueu, -. aHd Mrs. Chafles a.
Williams, Mr.. hazard Williams, MI
NIiss Jennie Kirkpatrick, Mr. Raymond
rrengove. Mr.. Joseph HOFFMAN, Mr.
frank Noreross, Mrs. John Cornish, MT
ceorae Cornish Mr. John Neville, Mr..
Wiiiam Neville and Mr.. Walter Lumley
Mr. Arthur Gallagher, Of 26o6 Rhawn
strset johannesburg. Is spending week on
. trlp through New York state.
NJ and Mrs. Joseph T.. Greenhalgh
- returned from their wedding trip
an6 are residing at 4252 Roman street.
Mrs Greenhalgh was formerly Miss Grace
v. Essex,
AZ, ana Mrs. Joseph H. Walton. OF 1918
r,-lal'-s street. are receiving congratula-
ions on the birth of a son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Along the Main Line

0VERBROOK-Dr. E. Kilbourne Tul-
1ge OF S43 North SD street, having re-
h'ned from the Red Cross surgical
HiElce at the European war front, will
- Miss Katherine Tullidge at their
eltage at Wildwood.
Mss Margaret Tullidge has gone to
1niFa, n Y. to visit Miss Marie Kraft.
Mss Helen o'Meara. Overlook avenue.
sat her cottage at Atlantic City.
AERIoN-Mrs. A. N Burke. of Hazel
eist avenue, opened her summer home
hAorth Asbury. N. j.. with a week
party Mrs. Burke, accompanied by
- Elisabeth Nash and Miss Kathleen
sAney motored down to North AS
~ rom Philadelphia. Among Mrs.
lies guests are Madame Westfried.
flsnna, Austria, and her mother, Mrs.
saAon, OF New York.
#fANEWooD.-Miss Eleanor Rushton,
2neaster road, who has been spend
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
8 aecandless at their Avalon cottage,
~ visiting Miss Ethel Moore at East
assse, N. ].
# Helen Murray and Miss Laura
sspYen, OF West Philadelphia, spent the
'Hs'snd at Ocean City. N. ].
s#phoRE.-AIr. and Mrs Charles II.
sson OF Clovelly, with their sons,
Townsend Ludington and Mr..
s. Ludington, are at their sum
nome the Anchorage, North East
aor Ne
William F. Litch. of Simpson road,
slafned from a visit to the Pocono
caroline c, Hoffman, Of lis Liam
eof Ne.
and Mrs. Aubrey Bunting. OF ION
are entertaining Mrs. Reginald
OF New York. Mrs. Schenck
save august / for Buenos AyTes,
america, where she will visit her
Mrs Hampton.
William J. Byrnes, Jr.. of 122 coul-
Is spending part OF the sum
tAttle Rock. Ark.
q AAWR-Mrs Joseph C. Bright.
avenue, has returned from a
As az Atlantic City.
h-Aiiss May Aman Is enjoying
s near Phoenixville. Pa
t'sanor Duyal. daughter OF Major
7s gone 10 Newport r. l.
a-als Floyd has gone to visit Col
ElYerson's family at Hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Germantown

Mrs. Samuel Van Dusen, Miss Helen
Van Dusen and Mr. Thorpe Van Dusen.
OF 5lJl Norris street, Germantown are
spending several weeks at The Bluffs.
Bay Head, N. ]. Miss Van Dusen LEFT
last Saturday for a visit OF several days
as the guest of Miss Dorothy Lucken-
back at her residence at West Hampton,
Long island. Mr.. Thorpe Van Dusen will
leave the first of August for Akron. O.
where he will be In business and will re-
side.
Miss Celestlne McGeveran, OF 6325 North
zlst street, is spending two weeks with
friends In Auburn, Pa
Miss Retta Condor, OF 55l3 Germantown
avenue, will leave on August / for two
weeks stay in Wildwood.
Miss Marion Walsh. of 20 East Clapler
street, has returned from two weeks
stay in Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill, Jr., of Crow
son street, are spending a week at Ocean
City.
Mr.. Richard Carr OF East Chelten
avenue, Is spending a week with friends
In Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Wilmington

Mrs. William H. Swift and Mrs. Charles
b. Holiday are in New York this week.
Judge and Mrs. Victor B. wooley went
to Westport, on Lake Champlain, this
week, to stay a month.
Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr., and children
left this week for Kennebunkport, Me-, to
stay month
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blggs and Miss
Mary Blggs went to Jefferson, N. H., TO
spend q month
Captain and Mrs. Halsey Of Washing
ton, d. c., are here on a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Harlan G. Scott.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kennard and Miss Frances
Kennard are at Atlantic City for several
weeks.