davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
CHAPTER Y
CHAPTER
Realty vs.. Romsnce-The Case for the
Plaintiff


CHAPTEH X
Realty vs.. ROmsnce--rhs Case for the
Plaintiff
Night after night the Plelades swung
higher in the armament. day after day the
sailor perfected his defenses and anxiously
scanned the ocean for sign OF friendly
smoke or hostile sail. This respite would
not have been given to him were II not for
the lucky bullet which renewed two fingers
ana sn part part OF third from the right hand OF
the Dyak chiet Not even a healthy saw
sse can a.oru 10 treat such wound hshtly.
anu zen uays elapsed petore the MANNED
ropper was aole 10 move the injured hmo
"ithout curse
Meanwhile, each night Jenks slept less
soundly; each day his face became more
careworn He began to realize why the
island had not been visited already by tho
vessel which would certainly be deputed to
search for them--she was examining the
great coastline Of China and Siam.
II was his habit 20 mark the prosres, n,
tinna on the rudaiv v,,ada .,,r d,a, ,,hinh 80
acIentiv sarysd .hoIr roo,,,rnrs.r.a su,
clocx Iris hapnenad 20 xpatch h,y, chtnn,rsr
tho forty-fourth notch on tha edya ~ ~.
horizontsl hlocL q, ,.ood WV Va ''0
,ry... = - -,
Sw reay oeen Lorty-Iour Gays
s, .,s,. llquI GU, ' a'.er counting the
s W." si0"i"s 8s'VH'snihehI
oelleVe the reckoning Is accurate" he
saio' Inc Sirdar was lost on the 18th OF
Mhrcn' anu make thls the lst or May"
may Day
.,,. es. Snsll we driVe to Hurlingham this
ait1rhoon
.-i- L,ookeu az IN tnat way u seems to be a
sneots ~ e,,,rn ,e' .nOukh ,nuesu' ~ some re-
wears 1rhis =. -. ~ ny "iu Ne y nany
wise ,vhan h,,s,' .L I'm al s,iis an MN otner-
..,, -. 9'' '"e u"'s ~ nAe "ours'
a,os,t, mus, & DC convenient TO have such an
''as'le scaie'
Mosl useful. strive TO apply the quick
rate when you are grumpy"
Iris placed her arms akimbo. planted her
rect widely apart and surveyed jerks with
an expression that might almost be termed
Impudent. They were great friends, these
two, now The inciplent stage of love-
IIlaklns mad been dropped entirely. as ludi-
crously unsuited to their environment.
When the urgent necessity for continuous
Iaoor no longer spurred them to exerton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
CHAPTER rx-tcon,,nued,

iA-NNouNihuoef
GIT Is odd that you should mention Ten
i nyson." he managed to say calmly
"only today was thinking of favorto
passage"
Iris. OF course was quite innocent TINS
time.
"oh. do tell me. Was It from Enoeh
Arden'7"
He gave a sigh OF relief. mo. Any
thing but that" he answered.
what then9'
Maud"
''Oh, Maud II is very beautiful. but l
could never imagine why the poet gave such
a sad ending to an Idylllc love story"
They too often end that way. More
over. Enoch Arden is not what you might
call exhilarating."
mo. II is sad. have often thought he
had the Sonata Pathetique' In ms mlnu
when he wrote 1t. But the note Is mourn
full all through There is no promise OF
happiness as In Maud. To-.
Then II is my turn to ask questions.
Why did you hit upon that poem among 80
many7"
Because 1t contains an exact descrip-
ton OF our position here. Don't you remem-
Der how the poor fellow
sat often in the seaward- azing gorse'
A shipwrecked sailor. waiting Tor sail
'I am sure Tennyson saw our island with
poetic eye. for he goes on
mo sail from day to day. but every day
Among the palms and ferns and precipicesi
The blaze SBSD SDon s se SsSd ovsrh se sns
The blaze upon the waters TO tho vest 4,
Then tho great stars that slooed themselves IN
The follower. sellowlng ocean. and again
The scarlet shafts Of sunrise-but no SAIL
She declaimed the 'melodious verse with a
subtle, skill that amazed her hearer. Pro-
foundly moved. jerks dared not trust him
self to speak.
"I read the whole poem the other day."
she said after a silence of some minutes.
"Sorrowful as II is, II comforted me by
comparison. How different will be our fate
TO his when another ship stays by this
isle T."
Yet neither OF them knew that one line
she had recited was more slngularly APP
plicable to their case than that which they
paid heed to. The great stars that globed
themselves in heaven" were shining clear
and bright In the vast arch above. Re-
splendent amid the throng rose the
Pleiades, the NEUROLOGICAL seven hailed by
the Greeks as an augury OF safe navigation,
And the Dyaks-one of the few remaining
savage races of the world--share the super
stition of the people who fashioned all the
arts and most Of the sciences.
The Pleiades form the Dyak tutelary
genius. Some among a blood-thirsty and
vengeful horde were even then pointing to
the clustering stars that promised quick
voyage TO the isle where their lkinsmen had
been struck down by a white man who
rescued a maid. Nevertheless. Grecian
romance and Dyak lore alike relegate the
influence of the Pleiades TO the sea. Other
stars are needed to foster enterprise ashore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Roxborough

Mrs. George Miller will entertain tomor-
row evening at her home on Lafayette Hill,
when her guests will include Mrs. Emma
Schofield Mrs. Harry Dagger. Mrs. Hack.
Mrs. Edward Crease, Mrs. Thomas john
son. Miss Laura Bowman. Miss Emma
ONeh. Mrs. wendall. Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. Harry Clark Mrs. George Wanklin,
Mrs. w. Sauers. Mrs. William #. Steele,
Mrs. william Kenna, Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Mrs. Harry Salmon, Mrs. q. w. Meyer,
Mrs Charles Meyer. Mrs Herman McMas-
ter Mrs John Ransford, Mrs. John Cristen-
sen. Mrs. John Lex. Mrs William Culp, Mrs.
William Carver, Mrs. N. Bovard. Mrs.
Louis Flick. Mrs. Thomas Henneger. Mrs.
Harry Wood, Mrs. William T. Reed and
Miss Mary /. Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

pardon-burst) the button on my nightis."
"You win not notice the next time you
grow" replied the Good Dream Fairy
Must 1 20 70 sleep asalng" asked Willie
Wideawake.
Tho more you sleep the more you grow
Good night" the Fairy said as she new
away with q merry little buzzing sound
II seemed 70 willie he had only been
asleep a second when there was a terrific
through the foot OF the bed.
His mother came running In crying.
what IS the matrsrr
Willie lay very still "ohw exclaimed
whites mother The foot OF the bed fell.
that's all"
Dream FAIRY had said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
NANCY WYNNE HAS A FEW THINGS
TO SAY ON VARIOUS SJTRJrCrc
invitations Are Out for the Debut of Attractive wm;n
ton Girl Who Will Attend Many Affairs in This
City-Tennis Tournament Started Yestordo, ms

s<ur arst debutante party OF Whining
,on.. season will take place on october
:, cufeid, the John Bancrofts' country
go. 10 introduce their daughter, Esther
r.,croft. Esther Is very attractive and
~. . number OF friends In this city, one
= nsr most intimate being Elizabeth
o,<sbel. who IL TO make her debut also.
s.,.n Marshall, a debutante Of last year.
! s,,o a great friend OF Esther's. so II is
!. \. expected the little Wilmington deb
al come out as much In Philadelphia
!. n her own home town.
r.tber is rather pretty and has an ex-
.,,.,te voice, and that is some asset, you
s,su agree with me. am sure, for there
!. rotbins like having parlor tricks, is
,hsref And to have real voice which
,n.kes people sit up and stop talking
nile they listen is some talent to have.
Amt you think7
with the return Of autumn. tennis and
~ seem to be the chief diversions, and
sournaments have been arranged at the
..r,ous clubs. From a social point OF
,..u the most important going on Just
.ou "a the tennis tournament for the
.,o,,rn championship of Philadelphia,
vh,oh Is being held on the courts Of the
phnade,phia Cricket Club at st. Martins.
of course. IL is also important from a
s.sndpoint Of good tennis, for there are
s.rtainly some crack players in the en-.
,re. Mrs. Bill Newhall Mrs. Gilbert
uarvey. Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Hoxie
enIth. Clara Chase, Marion Butler, Dot
f,tsston, Gertrude Hollis. Emile Ken
,.dv. Margaretta Myers. Sarah Myers
I,,ce Patterson, Sarah Nelson, Susanne
white. of Baltimore; Phyllis Walsh and
Certrude Ostheimer are some of the
players.
The members Of the tennis committee
hsve arranged to give a tea In honor or
tbs players on Saturday afternoon In the
hdies' clubhouse Mrs. w. w. Harper,
Who is chairman of the house committee,
viii receive.
In the midst OF ringing wedding bells,
ehattering friends and relatives and the
mad and frantic rush of best man and
maid Of honor to arrange baggage, con-
fstti and all the other details contingent
10 wedding ceremonies. they lost the
bridegroom's wallet with money, tickets
and other valuables therein. For bit 1t
booked as IL "Tain't goin' to be no weddin'
trip" till suddenly the bridegroom remem-
bered he had put another roll in another
pocket and so they whirled away and
they both lived happily ever after. Incl
dentally, the bird. and this time 1t was
not wee one, did not tell me If the wal
ist had been finally found. I wonder.
~ NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
THE STORY THUS FAR


IRIs DEANE. dsughter Of Sir. Arthur
when the steamship Slrdar goes down DUR
ms e. iyphoon IN the china sea.
a. HobERr JENKs. an assistant steward on
board the vessel before the wreck he wa.
thapR moved when he overheard mention OF
.as .rs Iuinor that Iris and Lord Nentnor are
,hhskeI On the island. Jenks confesses
canta ~ y Robert Anstruther. formerly q
,,,st ment 10 demonstrates with his colonel,s
NNhpsL Lot nirting with Lord Nentnor and is
uuhstd 70 thrash the latter. False testimony
,e on anee part OF Nentnor and the woman
str,,,tu the dishonorable discharge OF An
ysnks In exploring the island. discovers
cave which he converts into a home for Iris:
-, vel near which LEE the headless skeleton
w,th white man, and a deserted quarry nlled
ps.ns In ,eSSN the ssv. Ss nSs srsst n vein Si
ssrntImony and the TOP OF tin can with a
f.ipuc .diaEram. PeRlizing that Rainbow
ni.nc h In the path OF the nerce Dyak
smn.ss jerks saves case of rines ana
onI.,9n on = n.s.nx which , was cast from the wreck
q. one day, while on an errand a short dts
s.,eee from the cave, Iris Is attacked by
Dyaks, from whom Jenks saves her.
,,sr,.. .em OF the pirates escapH and Jsnks
neaier force. which he feels certain !.
tgVung TO come. He discovers ledge that
sra Virtually inaccessible from the ground
the eeSn neSides I? move SUFFICIENT siorss r i@fSm @
however. he starts with iris TO erect a
DyaL. Of sentinels at the point where the
After all arrangements have been made,
pi oeath, he debates with himself whether
ne ehould confess his love 20 Iris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
FARMER SMITHS
"PAPA. MY KISSES ARE ALL GONE"
ExNuNs Al<S
.AI;,,iiif nm
&S5'!:S'.s<

thought today and will do it by
asking "Iowm manyk kisses have Your :. :,
little boy and he had father one DAY the
For long time anybody He would simply
saw MY Kisses ell gone"
little boy to greet his father ana sao 70 h a my
shavea back"
thing SUPPLf
when the IL but we
al outo eggs" ..-.. =, A. -. L.d
small had supply OF kisses and
when his him he lost all his kisses
Of should LOVE The opposite OF love
or what his father had done to
him and his love wasrep by resentment
When the slot weighed the metal hand
swing 40 or go Tin my case 22O) wonder we c0ud measure our
kisses
uo they
backf fAnniIH o'aiiii N""1''"' NN''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
sULLIvAN-coUGHLIN

The marriage OF Miss Anna B. Coughlin.
of Binghamton. n. Y. and Mr.. John F.
Sullivan, of Binghamton. N. Y, took place
on Monday, September IL, at 2:30 o'clock
In st. Mary's Church. Binghamton. The
Rev. Martin ]. Hughes, pastor. offclated.
Mrs. A. Schnurbusch, sister Of the bride.
was matron of honor and Mr.. A. Schnur-
busch acted as best man. After a wedding
tour including Scranton, New York Phila-
delpha and Boston. Mr.. and Mrs sullivan
will live in Binghamton. Mr.. Sullivan is a
brother of Mrs. James /, McGoldrick OF
6l15 Westminster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Personals

The marriage of Miss Ethel B. Buck
walter, daughter of Mrs. II. Brinton Buck
walter, OF West Chester. and Mr.. Joseph
ghallcross Webb will be solennnized on
October 21 in the Church of the Holy Trim
n.y. West Chester.
Mrs. Francis Brinton Jacobs. of Whit
ford will give a tea this afternoon from
until o'clock at the West Chester Golf
and Country Club to meet Mrs. William
T. Lockwood Jr.. who before her marriage
last April was Miss Helen II. Hodge. She Is
q daughter of the Rev DR.. George Wool
ey Hodge and Mrs. Hodge, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dolan, Miss Rose
b Dolan Miss Alexandra B. Dolan and
Miss Rita Dolan, who have been spending
The summer at their Newport villa, will
return to their home in Rosemont today.
Miss Dorothy Disston. OF Chestnut Hill.
has Miss Susanne White. of Baltimore, as
her guest for a week. Miss White has en-
tered the tennis tournament at the Phila-
tslphia Cricket Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William @. Warden. of Red
gate School House lane. Germantown. ac-
oompanied by their daughters. Miss Agnes
Brockie ard Miss Elizabeth Brockie, will
return home on october 1.
Paymaster William Elliott Moorman. u.
y N, entertai.Ied at dinner on Saturday
night on board the u. S. s. Ohio in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon MacGannon. whose
marriage took place In the spring. The
other guests were Lieutenant Commander
Kenyon. in command of the u. s. S. Ohio /;
Mrs. Kenyon. Paymaster Thomas Cochrane,
y 8. ~. and Mrs. Cochrane and Miss Mil
ered Sterrett. Mrs MacGannon was Miss
iosa Seeds before her marriage.
IN.
Mrs. Newton Firth Hill. Mr.. Newton
Oliver Hill and Mr. Howard Weber motored
aown from the Poconos, where they spent
The summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
GRIERSON-OTTEY

The marriage has been announced OF
Miss Hanna NJ. Ottey. daughter OF Mr.. Will
liam .ottey. Of Newtown. Pa, and Mr.. Will
liam l.. Grierson. of this city. on Thursday
September Z. at the home of the officiating
clergyman, the Rev. Henry s. Noon or
Media, Mr.. and Mrs Grierson left for the
Delaware Water Gap and later will visit
Stroudsburg and Asbury Park Upon their
return they will live at 2sie North Twelfth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

Here is a girl Rainbow, Malvina Holcombe,
who sends us a word from Strathmere or
Corson's Inlet. NJ j. ''Strathmere is a
splendid place On Sunday a great many
fishermen come down here. There are good
reasons for Strathmeres development II
has fine bathing. a splendid beach and an
excellent bay for fishing. There Is going
TO be a bridge TO Ocean City next year.
love the water. l can swim dive float and
do virtually everything" We are glad to
meet little girl who Is 80 proudly inter-
ested In her summertime town. What other
Rainbows can tell something they have no.
ticed about the place In which they live?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
GROWS MORE
By Farmer Smith

.T.r going right TO sleep tonight no
,oo,,ng" said Willie wideawake. as he
hanged the pillow SO hard he broke 10
feathers.
.All risht--who is going to stop your"
asked a tiny voice near him
sitting up in bed, While saw the Good
Drsam Fairy looking straight at him.
~ want you TO grow some more before
,vs start on our journey--we are going to
ses the world together. just you and T."
..C,,owinx Is very lovely when one does
not feel II OF when the buttons don't bust"
said Willie.
the Fairy.
s'You know what means" said Willie
you heard the 'spios,on me other nisnt
when / grew . big u bust u BEG your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Chestnut Hill

Mrs Thomas Dunn. OF 221 Aliens lane.
-in return today from Cape Cod. where
ens spent the summer
hrs William w. Adams Jr.. OF Navahoe
<senpe and Mermaid lane, has returned
~om trip along the north shore.
Miss Edna johnson. OF Mount Airy ave-
~es' has returned from visit TO Boston
~ and Mre, Henry Bell OF 246 Ever
@{esn avenue. who are occupying their cot
@Se At Buck HIN Fails. will return 20 town
october !. accompanied by their daugh-
'aF. Miss May Bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

taken a swim. Sud-
denly he saw a lit
tie boy who had
been trying to get
across the river
"go under" Quick
as a flash Nicholas
was In the water
and b sid d e the
struggling boy. He
n n a lily managed
TO bring the child
TO shore. Nicholas
says, the knowl-
edge that l saved
a little boys life Is
worth more to me
than any number
OF medals"
Boys are not the
..NuW - - Z -. -. 4. =. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Weddings
FoREMAN-MYERs

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
at Middletown, Pa, when Miss Sarah E.
Myers, of 1899 North Alden street. became
the bride of Mr.. Earl v. Foreman. of Will
mington, Del After an extended trip
through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman
will be at home at 1882 North Alden street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
LansdoWne

Miss Margaret Hardesty daughter of
Mrs. II. Harrison Ruby. of 23 Madison ave-
nue. has left for Massachusetts, where she
Will finish her studies at the Northield
Seminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
The Question Box

Dear Farmer smith--will you please tell
me what the birthstone for January and
November are7
The garnet is the birthstone for January,
the topaz for November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Jane Schnatterer
and Mr.. Edward L. Murphy took place on
Saturday In st. Patricks Church, Twentieth
and Locust streets Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
after their return from wedding trip
will live in this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Germantown

The members OF the sewing class known
the French Wounded Fund Glass will
<epome their meetings In October at the
<Fm&ntown Cricket Club. Mrs. william
eF''e Newnaii will again be in charge
NV Frank brewster has closed her cot
~&s ~ Newport and returned 20 town
-. E.rls 3 EDWARDS o. West carpsn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

The marriage Of Miss Mary Gonell and
Mr.. Howard Mcbride took place IN Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock in ST. Malachy's
Church, Eleventh street above Master street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

fortnight W 'N'iHhuo Sity Tor
W., ana Mrs. Edward c. Cutler. OF sao
,ho,s ,scnool House lane. will return from
'' iern near Doylestown on October 1
soSnI, O. Raiston Ayrcs. Of 2s7 we,,
Nooi NJ" House lane has returned from Cape
@'' "nere she spent the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

The wizard was In today and he asked
the sporting soc.ety ane poultry editors
what word meaning TO admit contains
the letters IN Leg new dook" Ho1s az
them could guess u Can youf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Along the Reading

,,,ss r. and Mrs. Charles Wharton stor,, ~
hu"Sod, hn, Old YorR road. oak Lane, who
hsr hne oeen spending the summer at their
nome at Northeast Harbor, Me. win rs.
'""'h until the end OF this month
Mrs. John b. Rex. of Old York; road
AAolngton, spent some time this summer Al
Groton, Mass "'
Mr. and Mrs. J, l.. Ervien. OF Washing
ton lane Chelten Hills. have returned from
atlantic City, where they have been spend-
Ing fortnight.
mrs. William b. Steele. OF Ashbourne road
ana spring avenue, EllSins Park has left
tor visit to Ocean City. N. J.
MISS Laura Craven, OF Ashbourne road,
Asheourne. is spending some time at stone
Harbor.
MT. Walter Cowdrick, OF 4s45 North War
mock street. Logan, has returned home after
having spent three weeks in Asbury Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
RAINBOW CLUB
Our PostOmce Box

many days ago he was sitting in his bath
ing suit on bridge, resting after having
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Millbourne

Mrs. @. F. Freudenberger, of Is Burd |
avenue, has returned from cruise in Long
Island Sound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
South PHILADELPHIA

A surprise party was held at 326 Nc
Kean street by Mr.. and Mrs. David Horo-
witz in honor of their daughter, Miss Rose
Horowitz, on the occasion of her nineteenth
birthday anniversary on Saturday evening
The guests wire Miss Emily Pavts, Miss
Elizabeth Packman, Miss Elizabeth Spero
Miss Frieda Solomon, Miss Elizabeth Cohen,
Mrs Minnie Cohen. Miss Deborah Krasney,
Miss Rose Gibstein, Miss Bertha Gibstein
Miss Katherine Matz. Miss Clara Diamond
Mrs. Haswell. Miss Bass, Mr.. Adolph Zeif-
fert, Mr.. Isidore Krasney, Mr. j. Felcoff
Mr.. S. Mazer. Mr.. L. Brill, Mr.. ]. Davis
Mr.. Harry Milestone. Mr.. Louis Fisher, Mr.
Harry Fisher. Mr.. William Ginsburg. Mr.
and Mrs Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Horo-
witz Mr.. and Mrs. L. Horowitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs Abrams and Mr.. and Mrs
Pollack.
Mr. and Mrs. Margulus gave a reception
in honor of their daughter Miss Anna Mar
gulus, at their home. 1897 South Fourth
street on Sunday evening. The guests in
cluded Miss Ida Kingston. Miss Lillian For
man, Miss Anna Margulus, Miss Lillian
ellis, Miss Sara Salin. Miss Mae Block,
Miss Minnie Block, Mr. Harry Karp, Mr..
Margulus, Mr.. Martin Schochter, Mr.. Bern
ard Toll. Mr.. Louis Stryinson. Mr. John
Meyer Mr.. Max Ruskin and Mr.. Harry
Stein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH,
l wish 20 become a member OF your
Rainbow Club Please send me 4
beautiful Rainbow Button free. 1 agree
TO DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name s.........,..,......
Address s,....,.............
Ags .....................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs James McMichael. Of aa46
SAMSON street. have returned home after
spending two weeks with relatives in WASH
ington ID. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

ST. DAVID'S-Miss Walsh and her aunt
nave returned to their home on Upland
way from Unadiila. N. Y. +.
Mrs. Walter Elliott Penrose IL spending
= lew weeks with her son-in-law and daugh-
ur Mt. and Mrs. Adolph q. Rosengarten,
CLsnticleer, their home In ST. David's.
Mr and Mrs. James Salem, who 7re mo-
pring through the White Mountains, fare
now at Kent's Hill Me-. where their son
mas been camping all summer.
pr. Alexander II. O'Neal. who spent two
weeks In Maine. has returned and is occu-
pying his new home at & e corner of Lam
c~ster avenue and st. David's road.
mrs. c. c. Lister is visiting friends in
Cape May.
Mr.. 3. A. Troth. Miss Troth and Miss
Ss.smpbell have returned TO their home on
nloiand avenue after spending the sum
nsr at Ashland, N. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Along the Main Line

BRYN MAwR-Mrs. Hugh Abernethy,
ef Gulph road. gave a tea yesterday after
noon from until o'clock.
Mrs Joseph ~. Pew and her daugh-
Nrs have returned to Glenmede, their
home near Bryn Mawr, after spending sew
sfai weeks at Camp chipmunk, Lake Placid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell, Of s2B7
Locust street, are visiting relatives In vir-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

Mr., Robert Brown, of 1921 woodland
avenue, is In Forest Grove. N. j., for two
weeks "