davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

moment he could see with greater distinct
ness. Kneelfng on one side of the little pile
he dscerned that on a large stone, serving
rs n rude bench, were some tin utensils,
some knives, a sextant and a quantity OF
empty cartridge cases Between the stone
and what a miner terms the face" of the
rock was four-foot space. Here, half
mbedded in the sand which covered the
floor, were two pickaxes, shovel. n sledge
hammer, a fine timber-felling AK and three
crowbars
In the darkest corner Of the caves ex-
tremity the "wall' appeared to be very
smooth. He prodded with the stick, and
there was a sharp clang Of tin. He dis
covered six square kerosene-oil cases care
fully stacked up. Three were empty, one
seemed to be half full, and the contents of
two were untouched. with almost feverlsh
haste he ascertained that the half-hlled tin
did really contain oil,
What find ~ he calculated aloud. An
other pair OF birds dashed from a ledge
near the roof.
"Confound you !" shouted the sailor. He
sprang back and whacked the walls vic
iousy. but all the feathered intruders had
gone.
So far as he could Judge the cave har-
bored no further surprises. Returning to-
ward the exit his boots dislodged more
empty cartridges from the sand. They
were shells adapted TO a revolver Of heavy
calber. Az n short distance from the door
way they were present in dozens
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
LUBIN SENDS PLAYERS
ON TRIPS TO ALASKA
Equipped With Express Car
Laboratory, Company Goes
North to "Shoot" 1.-THE
Barrier"
By the photopIay Editor

What promises to be one Of the notewor-
thy film journeys Of the year was started
last week. when Edgar Lewis and an all
star company of Lubin players arrived in
the Yukon country, Alaska, and started
work on THE Barrier" a special v-L-S-B
release, which is being adapted from the
popular novel Of that name by Rex Beach.
A special train, consisting Of three cars
a Pullman a day coach and baggage car
was hired to take the company to the
country in which the novel is laid. II is the
intention Of Director Lewis to use, wherever
poss BILE, the exact scenes and locations that
appear in the novel.
The baggage car on the train was fitted
up by the Lubin mechanics as testing
room. AS the various scenes are taken they
will be carried overland to the baggage car,
which will be left on a railroad siding,
where they will be tested. In this manner
Director Lewis will fortlfy himself against
having bad scenes in his finished product
when he returns to the East.
w Christy Cabanne for seven years as
sociate director with d. w. Griffith, who
has signed longtime contract with the
Metro Corporation, begins work this month
directing Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in their new serial, as yet unnamed,
which will be released by Metro in IL epi-
sodes in two reels each.
Beginning September 1 the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company adopted the
daylight conservation plan now in force in
Germany and other European nations EN-
ployes report at a. m. instead OF at 3
a. M, and quit work at 1890 p. m. instead
of at $3.50 p. m.
The saving on electric light bills both at
Universal CITY, Cal, where the moving pio-
ture company's plant is located, and in the
New York Offices of the concern at 1900
Broadway by the installation Of the plan
is expected to amount to thousands OF dol
lars each year.
Contracts have been signed by Para
mount with two comedy producing COM
| panies for single reel comedies to be re-
| leased weekly by the Paramount Pictures
| Corporation, and shown first at the Stanley.
The producing companies are the Klasslo
| Pictures. Inc, producing the Klasslc Kom-
| edies, and the United States Motion Pie
ture Corporation, producing the Black Dia-
| mond Comedies. The first release will be
| issued September 25
The addition of comedies to the single
| reel releases of Paramount Pictures Cor
| poration rounds out their service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Iris followed him. See" she cried ex-
citedly. "T was not mistaken There was
something here"
a creepy sensation ran up the mans
spine and passed behind his ears. At this
spot the drowned lascars were lying. Like
an inspiration came the knowledge that
the cuttledsh, the dreaded octopus, abounds
in the China Sea.
His face was livid when he turned TO
Iris You are overwrought by fatigue,
Miss Deane," he said. what you saw
was probably a seal" he knew the lud-
crous substitution would not be questioned
please go and lie down again"
"I cannot" she protested. II am too
frightened"
Enlightened BY dream In broad
daylight !"
"But why are you so pale7 What has
Can you ask2 Did you not give the
agreed signal2'
YES but"
Her inqulrlng glance fell. He was breath
less from agitation rather than running
He was pcrturbed on her account. For an
instant she had looked into his soul.
81 will go back" she said quietly, though
I would rather accompany you. What are
you doing?"
Seeking a place to lay our heads" he
answered, with gruf carelessness. You
really must rest, Miss Deane Otherwise
you will be broken up by fatigue and be-
come ILL.,"
So Iris again sought her couch of sand,
and the sailor returned to the skeleton.
They separated unwlllngly, each thinking
of the others safety and comfort. The
girl knew she was not wanted because the
man wished to spare her some unpleasant
experience. She obeyed him with a sigh
and sat down, not to sleep. but to muse, as
girls will. round-eyed, wistful, with the
angelic fantasy Of youth and innocence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

At the foot Of the main cliff was a cluster
of fruit-bearing trees, plantains, areca nuts,
and cocoa palms couple of cinchonas
caught his eye. In one spot the underground
was rank and wildly green. The cassava,
or taploca plant, reared its high, passion-
flower leaves above the grass and some
sago palms thrust aloft their thckstemmed
trunks.
Here is change of menu, at any rate"
he communed
Breaking a thick branch Off a poon tree
he Whitfield away the minor stems. A
strong stick was needful to explore that
leafy fastness thoroughly
few cautious strides and vigorous
whacks with the stick laid bare the cause
of such prodgality in a soil covered w. tn
drifted sand and Jumps Of black and white
speclSled coral. The trees and bushes en-
closed q well--safeguarded II, in fact. from
being choked with sand during the first gale
that blew.
Delighted with this discovery, more
precious than diamonds at the moment,
for he doubted the advisablllty Of existing
on the water supply of the pitcher plant he
knelt to peer into the excavation. The well
had been properly made Ten feet down he
could see the reflection of his face. Expert
hands had tapped the secret reservoir of the
island. BY stretching to the full extent of
his arm he managed to plunge the stick
into the water. Tasting the drops, he found
that they were quite sweet. The sand and
porous rock provided the best of filter beds.
He rose, we'll pleased, and noted that on
tho opposite side the appearance of tho
shrubs and tufts of long grass indicated
the existence of the grown-over path to.
ward the cliff.
He followed Il, walking .carelessly, with
eyes seeking the prospect beyond, when
something ratified and cracked beneath his
feet. Looking down, he was Mortified to
find he was trampling on n skeleton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NoRRISTOwN, Pa, Sept. 6-The mar
rlage of Miss Katharine NJ. Schweyer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Schweyer, OF 1912 Powell street, and Mr..
Norman B. Bertoette, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel A. Bertolette. Of 416 West Airy
street, took place this afternoon at o'clock
in the Reformed Church Of the Ascension,
on Airy street, Norristown The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. w. Bright.
The bride was unattended. The ushers were
Mr.. Harold I. Zimmerman. Mr.. William
Shoemaker, Mr.. Clayton Bertollette and
Mr.. Russell E. Crawford. Mr.. Bertolette
and his bride left for a wedding trip i'm
mediately after the ceremony. Upon their
Jenkintown, where they will be at home
after November IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

The 8. s. sirdar, one Of ths largest vessels Of
the London and Hongkong Company is wrecked
IN typhoon in the China Sea. Among those
on board are Iris Deane. the only daushter OF
Sir John and Lady Toser, friends Of the Deanens .n.
During n conversation In the salon before the
storm Lady Tozer asks Iris when she is TO
marry Lord Nentnor, At this question an as
sistant steward passing by becomes so nervous
that he pours some Ice down Sir Johns head A.
The Sirdar has skillfuly ridden throush the
e9nmparatlve safety, when 4 strikes dlsaoIsd ,s,i
chinese junk. As the small vessel whirls ABOUT
In the sea, It crashes into the Sirdars rudder'
and the liner drifts helplessly upon some rocks
where II is torn ssunder Iris and Robert Jenks
the steward who was so deeply affected py tne
mention Of Lord yentnor's name, are the only
Island.
Jenks in exploring the Island finds a quarry
with n number Of skeletons. Ho then starts 10
salvage as much of the wreckaEe as POSSIBLE
The rescue work is halted for meal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
WEDDINGS
CARSoN-MITCHELL

An attractive wedding will take place
this evening at 1880 o'clock in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church of the Advocate,
Germantown, when Miss Margaret Smyth
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fassett Mitchell, of 143 West School House
lane will become the bride Of Mr.. George
w. Carson.
Miss Mitchell will wear a gown of white
lace over satin with court train. Her
tulle veil will be fastened with orange blos-
SONS. The maid of honor will be Miss
Nancy Smyth, Miss Theodore Ross and Miss
Emily Ball will be the bridesmaids Mr..
Carson will have his brother. Mr. Holmes
Carson, as best man, and the ushers will
include Mr. =. o. McHenry, Mr.. Joshua
Holmes, Mr.. Whitney Ball and Mr.. Rich
ard Mecaskey. A small reception will fol-
low the ceremony. After a wedding jour-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson will be at home
at 713S Cresheim road after october 21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
CHAPTER "
RAINBOW ISLAND,


ACROSS the parched bones lay the stick
"A discarded by jerks In his alarm. He
picked 1t up and resumed his progress
along the pathway. So closely did he now
examine the ground that he hardly noted
his direction. The track led straight to-
ward the wall of rock. The distance was
not great-about forty yards. At first the
brushwood impeded him, but soon even this
hlndrance disappeared. and a well-defined
passage meandered through belt OF trees
some strong and lofty, others quite imma-
ture.
More bushes gathered at the foot of the
cliff Behind them he could see the mouth
of cave the six months old growth OF
vegetation about the entrance gave cltar
indication as to the time which had elapsed
since human foot last disturbed the soli-
tude.
A few vigorous blows with the stick
cleared away obstructlng plants and leafy
branches. The sailor stopped and looked
into the cavern, for the opening was barely
five feet high. lie perceived instantly that
the excavation was mans handiwork, ap-
piled to a fault in the hard rock. sort
of natural shaft existed and this had been
extended by manual labor. Beyond the
entrance the cave became more lofty Owing
to its position with reference to the sun
at that hour jerks imagined that sufficient
light would be obtanable when the tropical
luxuriance of foliage outside was dispensed
with.
At present the interior was dark With
the stick he tapped the walls and roof.
startled cluck and the rush of wings
heralded the flight of two birds, alarmed
by the noise. Soon his eyes, more accus-
toned 70 the gloom, made out that the
place was about thirty feet deep. ten feet
wide in the center, and seven or eight feet
high.
At the further end was a collection of
objects inviting prompt attention. Each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
VoIGT-TANNER

pretty home wedding will take place
this evening at 1880 o'clock. when Miss
Gertrude Millicent Tanner, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Otto Joachim Tanner, OF 500
Wayne avenue, will become the bride OF
Mr. Albin Ferdinand Voigt. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. George s.
Young, pastor of the Jenkintown Baptist
Church. Miss Minerva Tanner, the brides
sister, will be maid OF honor and Miss
Olive NJ Snyder will act as bridesmaid.
Mr. Voigt will have Mr.. Albert Finger as
best man A reception will follow the cere-
mony. After the wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Voigt will be at home at 10s North
Fifty-fifth street, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Theatrical Baedeker

LYR1C--'Robinson Crusoe Jr,," with Al Jol-
Winter Gards4 Snow Sna Of SeHy nd sim
ger tMth Al Joson az his fTenzled l best
nns William RSorsG and "Tss east stsz
THY, woman an GendinnnF t,S,, Ssts gppeT6y, with
Lima Abnrbanell and Lawrence Grossmith
Coed music, peppery dancing. excellent cast
teresting. but not very funny.
TRAVEL. PICTURES
eARR1CK--second week Of Lyman ,IHows's
TTTyS ESn's Ss Wholly Of thrills S soe ne
beauties. cartoons. educational and other
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY & First half Of week Rolllns Ing
eoaTo e Pna S
based on the play of that name: news pictures p!c
South R'I" Of EnS%nd sT and eshsrs Last half q
week, Each Pearl Tear" with Fannie
ARcAP1&LFlfsi half ot week. The Pa.
sFS M'n ap others haI Last halt %aeE
nS df wss S9S N4fr ha Stronger
hoyS,s With yiyian Msrt!Stsss MSrosq99-PaffSS; .f;S
StaS eqTSSy iiS yb.IssS 4s5
S Sweet, o. Vas Lasl,y Paramognt S production.
wlr.a fst e neSs Mfn and nesas fdys
Count, with Charles Chaplin, 2 new, Mutual
RSaf'0 ReSyai with % Lionel Barrymore Metro pro.
duction, and for Thursday and Friday, KEY
ct stone So Seomsdy; Ton, Saturday brings back Chaplin
Al I4iIASiBRGwFirst half Of week. THE Woman
nous. Players ParSmoqgt PToducsion; THE
comedy, and Syagdeville. Including the Co
nEsrs hsS' snS a z5e
rSns S TSTq halls on Week and dGa hG From G6a
land" with Mary Pickford, and new vaude-
AT POPULAR PRICES
fNtIR
ton. A war play by Lee Morrison and Harry
Clay Blaney with spy for hero who deceiyes
KNicKE Nc SiSSis q KER''T6e Funny Mr. poolsy
with Paul Quinn. Joe Mitchell and others. A
Of the weil-known Irshmnn impersonated by
Mr.. Quinn. and Doctor Skinner, impersonated
oRPHEuMM"L Peggy o'Moore." a drama
of n little Irish girl in America.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH s-The MeistersinEerg, in eat the Flag
Staten La A5ESnt1H Eg n,n ao Spanish IN %
Yer. JimT'I Forty %siaEs," ,yEiih ,Eiih EEsy wal; n;
stefy 4 Berko Kenney and Hollis, in ''Ereshy' s
Initiation; Frank Le Dent. 1uggler; the, Fly
oLoBE I7Iwaks Up, AmsrSa." =. a patriotic y Of.
Vonnoii iii' and nd Drew Mills and company. Dare
S dSnS ward p4o and
ox1 half St Essf Bert oTss Lss
london. Dow and Dow a,oI In The e, Pa Party
S gliding 'IoSS o'Mearas' ' Luely and YOst. Ollie
White. Jack MCGOWAN and Fore and Gore; -,
katherine Kaynnaugh and company; Mr.. and
Mrs KiIs9 Wills MoTwOrth tn and rfiS MOore L, New lew
and F'orenz the Pathe news and Mutual
comedies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A wedding of interest in this city and In
Gloucester City, n. j., was solemnized
cal Lutheran Church of the Nativity, Seven
teenth and Tioga streets. when Miss Chris
tine Gertrude Geyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Geyer, of s22s North Six
teenth street became the bride OF Mr..
Lester Stnson Dlokensheets, of Gloucester
city. The Rev Paul Wolter, of Wyndmoor
performed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Florence
Geyer as bridesmaid. Mr.. Thurston Davies
acted as best man. Mr.. Dickensheets and
his BRIDE, after an extended trip, will be at
home at $50 Monmouth street, Gloucester
City, after November l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
WEER-THoRP

The marriage of Miss Mabel Thorp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Thorp,
OF s5sS New Queen street, Falls OF Schuyl-
Kill, 10 Mr.. George n. Weer, OF 420s Ridge
avenue, took place on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Falls Of Schuylkill
Methodist Episcopal Church, with the pas
tor, the Rev A. Percival Hodgson, offici-
ating. After a wedding breakfast at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weer left for tour OF the New England
states. They will be at home after Sep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
LAcHAIAN-WALsH.

Announcement is made OF the marriage
Of Miss Katharine c. Walsh. daughter OF
Mrs. Winifred ID. Walsh. OF 1929 West
morsland street, 10 Mr.. Claude Lachman.
also Of Tioga, on Saturday afternoon at 2
souls, Tiosa and Nineteenth streets The
Rev. John McAenamin, assistant rector,
performed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by reception at the honae OF the
brides mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
NANCY WYNNE IS INTERESTED IN
MAIN LINE RED CROSS BENEFIT
Vaudeville, Picture Films and Exhibition Dancing Will
Form the Attraction at Ardmore's Palace
Theater Tonight for Charity

ET,HE Main Line column Of the Penn
i sylvania woman's Division for Ma
,ional Preparedness of the Red Cross will
Give a large benefit this evening In the
palace Theater at Ardmore. The money
uill be turned over TO Mrs. George w.
cbiIds Drexel, who is chairman of the
nreparedness committee, and will be held
subieot to the call of the committee or of
Dr Richard II. Harte, who is chairman
of the Red Cross.
delightful feature of the evenings en-.
tertainment will be the dancing by Miss
sylvia Holman Miller, who has appeared
In all the principal cities Of the East for
various affairs which have been given
for the Red Cross. The committee in
charge of tonights entertainment in
cludes Mrs Charlton Yarnall, Mrs. Will
liam Clothier, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs.
George Rea, Mrs. Dodge Montgomery,
Mrs, Stanley Reeve, Mrs. Robert Lesley,
Mrs. Henry Tatnall, Miss Rita Hallowell,
Mrs. Jim Newlin and Miss Rose Dolan.
A number of women have given their
names as patronesses, among them being
Mrs. Samuel b. Brown, Mrs. j. Howard
Brown, Mrs. Norman Cantrell, Mrs. s.
w. Cotton, Mrs. Edwin S. Dixon, Mrs.
Allen Evans. Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mrs.
George A. Fletcher, Mrs. Charles F. Fox,
Mrs. Rodman Griscom, Mrs. j. S. c. Har-
vey. Mrs Sydney II. Pool, Mrs. winthrop
Sargent, Mrs. George G. Thayer, Mrs. Will
liam s. Ellis, Mrs. Frederick Hemsley,
Miss Ida Ashbridge, Mrs. Walter J.
Tn1nn
Armand LAHORE and Mrs. Charles A.
Mum.
Bob Goelet took number of motion
pictures on the sands Of Bailey's Beach.
Newport, on Monday in fact, he acted as
director in a play in which number of
society girls and men took part. So
quickly were the pictures developed, he
was able to show them off the same
evening at his bungalow in Jamestown,
where he entertained ct a supper and
dance. Bob Goelet has become quite an
expert on the movie subject, so when all
else fails in money matters in the Goelet
menage he can go right into the business
and take, direct or show off films with
true art. The Vincent Astors gave
dinner at their home in Newport on Sun
day night for some twenty friends, and
invited about a hundred and fifty other
guests in later to witness some of Mr..
Goelet's pictures. The amusement caused
was very great when those viewing the
films recognized themselves and their
friends in the different scenes repro
Bented.
contest to be held on Saturday to aid the
French Red Cross, and so it goes. Every
other day we hear of some new endeavor
to raise money for the sufferers, and
raised it is, so great is the generosity of
the American public.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Chestnut Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Bailey Browder
or Lincoln drive, who have been at Mont
rose, Pa, since May, will return to their
home on September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Tioga

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Gerber and Miss
Marian Gerber, of 1425 West ontario street,
are spending two weeks touring through
New England.
The Misses Godstein, of 3729 North
Gratz street, are spending some time in
Maine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Miss Emily p. Welsh, daughter of Mrs
T. Henry Dixon, will be formally presented
20 society, at a tea to be given on the after
noon of Monday, October 16. by Mr. and
Mrs Dixon at their home in Chestnut Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Dixon and their family have
been spending the summer az Winter Har-
Dor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
coHEN-wEINER

A pretty wedding took place Monday
evening at Auditorium Hail, when Miss
Pauline Weiner. Of 2028 South Ninth street
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph Cohen, OF
2O24 South Ninth street The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Mr., ].
Weiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. George Bond Armstrong and Mr..
]. L. Armstrong are spending this week in
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Miss Mary Haines, of 1907 Passyunk ave-
nue.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs John Mckinley,
of Mauch Chunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

An engagement of interest to persons in
this city is that of Miss Elizabeth A. Bur-
rage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Cam
eron Burrage, of Boston, to Mr.. Harold L.
ChalifouX, of Lowell and Manchester, Mass.
The marriage will take place in Boston on
November 10. Miss Burrage is sister of
Mr. Albert Cameron Burrage, Jr., who mar
ried Miss Anne Belle Shirl, of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Dr. and Mrs Alexander Hamilton Rice
have left Newport and are spending several
days in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Germantown

DIR. and Mrs, s. MacCuen Smith and their
son. Mr. g. Allan Smith, have returned from
2ls West Chelten avenue, Germantown
Miss Betty Smith and Mr.. Lewis Smith will
remain at Kineo until September 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Johnson and their
children are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence X. Klink, OF T44s Stenton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gleason, Of East
Orange. N, j.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Robert Shoemaker, Jr., OF 61s6 Wayne ave-
nue..
Mr.. Arthur Sylvester, who has been In
fiattsburg for a month. will return to
hiz home. 744s stenton avenue. this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Prince. OF EIkins
Fark, accompanied By Miss Mildred Hor-
ner ana Miss Dorothy Mills OF AshbOurns
left last Saturday By motor FOR Asbury
FafA. % remain over Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Florence H. Neufeld, of 1927 North
Judson street, has returned home after a
two weeks stay in Wernersvile.
Miss NJ. w. Eymer, of 1908 Green street.
has returned from a fortnights stay at the
Strand Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel Biddle.
who have been spending the summer at the
Traymore, Atlantic City have gone to New
York for short stay. They will return
TO the shore later in the autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06
Along the Reading

Mrs. J. Walter Ruddaeh. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Ruddach, OF
cong, n. j., where they spent several weeks
at Bryant villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-06

Doctor and Mrs. Charles ]. Hoban, of
1903 South Broad street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Hoban, to Mr. Thomas Bertrand Wright, of
Cleveland, o., formerly of this city