davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
THE PUBLIC FORUM
A vCOMPARISON.- ID

A RISON.-Tuesday'S pa
pers stated that the board of edUca-
ton has already paid one medical bill
for Mr.. Shoop, sup't of schools, and
will pay another, the total sum
amounting to considerably over
$1,000 Now, no one regrets Mr..
Shops terrible accident more than
l do, nor hopes more earnestly for
his complete and early recovery. But
why is it that the board will fall all
over itself to pay these large bills for
an employee whose salary is $4,000
land 1 presume, though it is not so
stated, pay his salary during his en-
forced absence from his work. and
dock a teacher who gets about one
tenth of that sum, 81 a day when she
is i'll, so she loses part of her pay and
has her doctor bill to pay in addi-
ton? Why are these favOTs invari-
ably done for the highest-salaried
employee, while they take away
what she hath from the Iower-saI-
aried ones? The more read of such
performances the more am l con-
vincd that the Teachers Federation
is IN absolutely necessary Organiza-
ton, and I am glad they have the
requisite amount of grit and pep tor
keep up the fight.-Elizabeth A. De
VeIde, STA Berteau Az.
SOB STUFF ABOUT AMERICANS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

SOB STUFF ABOUT AMERICANS
KILLED IN MEXICO. - Is the
Hughes-RooseveIt bunch trying to
hand us something in dealing out
this bunk about the killing of Amer
leans in Mexico, or is it an ivory
spiel?
They say 300 Americans have been
killed in Mexico in the past three
years. These Americans" had lived
in Mex the best part of their lives
and were, therefore, really Mexicans,
the same as Europeans who have
lived here a quarter of a century are
Americans. But if these crabs want
to pull a scream about the killing of
Americans, why go to Mex for dope?
The place to look for dead Americans
is here, in the industrial plants and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

ANONYMOUS LETTERS. Il re-
ceived two letters from people that
were signed Guardian" One was
enclosed with some G. of L. Gtera-
ture and l believe was from the party
whose letter of the 18th in The Day
Book was answered by me on the
25th. But the writer of the other
one is the fellow to whom this is
written. He makes dirty, foul at
lacks on the pOpes, on the Knights
of Columbus (whom he knows no
more about than 1 do the Masons),
on the Jesuits and on the Catholic
laity. He raves about labor and cap
itaIism and about the clash that is
coming between them in which the
Catholic church will fight on the side
of the capitalists, etc., etc. Then he
signs it Guardian"
Well, l don't know who you are,
Guardian, but if ever a clash does
come between labor and capital l
sincerely hope and trust that the la
boring class will not have to depend
on men(?) like you to do its fight
ing, for any man who writes a per-
sonal letter such as you did to me
and is such a coward and spineIess
insect as to leave out his name and
address is a mighty poor individual
to have to depend on in an emer-
gency.
1t surely is a strange thing that
guardians do not sign their names
and address to anything they write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
GREAT TAN YOU'VE GOT;
OUCH! YOU'RE RIGHT IT
B,' DAILY BEACH TALK
Shore Chatter Deals With Sum
burn - Hundreds Seriously
Fried-Open Treatment
Parlors, So Many Ill
CLOUDY DAY FOOLS THEM

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-Severe cases
of sunburn have been numerous this week.
even on the days when the sun was hidden
behind banks OF dark clouds. In the big
crowds now here there are always number
of persons who, released for their summer
vacation. rush heedlessy into the open,
especially at the beginning of their sum-
mer holiday.
Loling on the beach before and after
the bath In order to get a summer coat of
tan will bring results but there is much
suffering the first few days when the sun
gets Its work in on tender skins. Reddened
necks and arms give only n hint of the
suffering caused foolish persons who do not
take things easy until the skin gets tough
ened by the rays of the SUM- There are
always numerous persons who can suggest
immediate relief for the ones who suffer
from sunburn, but the recipes vary so much
that no guaranteed cure can be given.
Cold cream and vaseline applications are
frequently used and a mixture of linseed
oil and limewater is spoken of highly, but
most of the victims, after trying various
suggested remedies just grin and bear the
pain until time relieves them. There have
been so many cases of sunburn during the
week that in various parts of the city par
lors have been opened for the treatment of
sunburn. outside of these places a sign
which reads private room for the treat.
ment of sunburn" gives victims a guaran-
tee of needed privacy while their sufferlngs
are being relieved.
Last night the early promenaders on the
BoardwalkS Sgreeted Kenneth Jaquith when
he ar ived from Philadelphia in his new
fyin-i boat. He reached this city at 1925
and, contrary to the usual custom of
avia:"-s here. scared over the Boardwalk in
steaS of keeping over the water Many of
the ctlookers epplauded the daring airman,
mora to express their delight at his success
than with any thought OF being heard by
the occupants OF the aeroplane.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary" having
read that the bare legs of feminine bathers
attracted the sharks to the northern waters.
hataFl.own her disbelief in that statement
by adopting a stockingless costume during
the past few days. Only a few of the
younger set went into the surf without
hosiery until this week, and now it has
come 10 be fad which may or may not
continue.
Although few revlsons have been made
In the draft of the new jitney ordinance,
there is every possibility of its being made
a law as quickly as legal machinery can
put 1t through Inasmuch as the nickel
autos have been runnig as they pleased. on
either OF the two popular lateral avenues,
much congestion has been caused and the
restriction making them use only the ave-
nue. on which they are licensed to run
meets with approval from most OF the vis-
ltors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
YOUNGSTERS 70 DIVERT
PARENTS ON CITY PIER
Party, Under Auspices Of Board
of Recreation, Will Have
Varied Program

Two hundred boys and girls. ranging in
age from to is years, have been working
for weeks preparing for the big entertain.
ment they will give their parents tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock on the Race street
pier, under he auspices Of the Board OF
Recreation of the city.
The youngsters have made their own cos.
tunes They have sewed and stitched with
n Will and they have drilled and practiced
for the entertainment. This is the FIRST of
a series of entertainments to be given eacl,
month this summer to interest the parents
In the work of the Board Of Recreation.
The entrance to the pier .s on Water
treet. All parents are invited by the
aachers Maurice saeta, Harry A. Schwarz
Iiss Frances Loeb and Miss Emily Jack.
son Miller, and the Board of Recreation
members, Ernest L. Tustin. president Miss
Sophie L. Ross secretary; William A.
'tecker, the Rev. Henry Berkowitz. Robert
: NTH ex-ofTicio members. Mayor Smith
md Director of Health DR. Wilmer Krti-
en-, and the executive secretary, w. d.
Champln
Mothers and fathers who have never been
on the pier will be interested to see how
their children are instructed by the four
teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
|TRACTIVE TEA ROOMS SCENES
OF MANY GATHERINGS DAILY
fandas of jamestown Tea Houses Filled With Summer
Residents Each Afternoon-Many Informal Dinners
Given at Resorts During Week

ling before her marriage was Miss Ethel
Marriott Jones, of Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, Miss
Elinor Thompson and Master James Will
son Thompson have left for North East
Harbor, Me-, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer They will be
Joined there later In the season by Miss
Katherine Thompson, who at present Is
visiting Miss Betty Carson at Murry Bay.
Can.
Mrs. w. Barklle Henry, of Pine Cottage,
Rosemont, returned on Tuesday from
Mamaroneck, n. " where she was visiting
Mrs Russell Griswold Colt.
Miss Jean Liseter Austin and Miss Con-
stance Vauclan. of Rosemont, are spend
ing a week at Spring Lake, attending the
horse show at Long Branch.
The Rev. David NJ. Steele rector OF the
Church Of st. Luke and the Ep phany, is
spending his vacation on a journey through
the Far West. He will return about Sep
tember /. En- route he will visit Estes, yell
lowstone and Glacier national parks.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry w weyant will leave
for Ocean City. N. j., tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Mooney, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting relatives in this city.
Before returning home they will spend sew
eral weeks in Atlantic CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Kaiser Mr.. Reed was pretty completely
made by Mexico II will take a finer note
Of devoted heroism than Europe can furnish
to key Mr.. Reed 10 a better book than I'm
surgent Mexico"
All of which is rather carping preface
TO the admission that Mr. Reeds newest,
The War in Eastern Europe" Charles
Scribners Sons, New Yorlt ls a singularly
distinguished book. II has color, vigor. life
Mr.. Reed has reacted to the picturesque
eastern front with an enthusiasm and a
humor out OF the common. But II Is not
the enthusiasm that villa aroused in the
days before he took the 30 pieces OF silver.
The book is much embellished by sketches
from n pen perfectly matched to Mr.. Reeds
typewriter-that OF Boardman Robinson.
H. c. Bunner! Being born too late to
enjoy his art in its first estate is one Of the
minor miseries which the present generation
knows not that II suffers. But those born
too late for pristine pleasures may yet Gull
them In the pleasant fields of the library or
the yet pleasanter hunting grounds of new
editions Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York have just issued THE Stories of H.
G. Bunner' In two volumes. The bestowed
Of his tales are there, and the first volume
carries an Introduction by Brander Mat
thews
IF any one is curious about the produc-
tion OF coal and Its sale. there is no better
place to 20 for the facts than THE Coal
Trade" by Frederick Il. Saward published
by the Coal Trade Journal. New York. The
forty-third consecutive issue Of this valuable
handbook contains a complete history of the
trade for 1915. Its figures cover not only
the United States, but the other coal
producing countries and the book contains
also articles on the value Of coke as by
product, on the comparative merits OF diff
ferent fuels, on the consumption of coal by
railroad and steamship lines and gas COM
panies. There is q complete index.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
ORDER FAyoRs SCHOOL BOARDS
Superior Court Lets Them Make Tax
Appointments for While

SCRANTON, Pa. July 2s.-schooI
Boards in cities OF the third class in Penn
sylvania, until the autumn at least can
ignore the claims Of the city treasurers for
recognition In the parceling out OF Jobs of
collectors OF school taxes. The Superior
Court has Just granted a supersedeas In the
case IN which the local court directed the
school Board Of Carbondale 10 turn over to
duplicate tax list 10 City Treasurer p. +.
Hughes for collection. The higher courts
ruling permits William ]. Evans, the
boards choice as collector 10 gather the
taxes until the Superior Court hears ths
the case ana dlsposes Of Il az its sitting IN
Pittsburgh, TIE date 70 be nxed later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Weddings
2oMMER-ALsPAcH.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth v. Ais
pach. daughter Of the Rev DR. c. b. Alspach
and Mrs Aspach. and Mr.. John w. Pom
mer, Jr., OF Norwood, was solemn zed In
the Mount Hermon Reformed Church
Wednesday at 1880 p. N.
The brides father ofIicia,ed The bride
was given in marriage by her brother MI.
Charles II. Alspach,, and was attended by
her sister Miss Helen Alspach as maid OF
honor Miss Eleanor c. Warwig, cousin
OF the hridc, acted as flower girl MT
.Toseph f. pommer, brother OF the bride-
groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr..
George w Eyre. of Ridley Park; DR.. Flu
,.ne X Krause, Mr.. William Scheel ard
Tr Frank j. c. Smith After an Informal
'eception. Mr.. and Mrs. Pommer left for
AXE George Upon their return they VIII
I've at 5122 Keyser street, Germantown.
where they will be at home after october 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Romeo and Juliet" will make its ap-
pearance at the Botanical Garden of the
University of Pennsylvania tonight when
the play will be given by cast of Ben
Greet players under the auspices of the
summer school of the University. DR.. o.
l.. Shinn will be in charge.
More than four hundred Shakespeare en-
thusiasts greeted the performance of "As
You Like II" last night Sidellghts on the
main show were said to be a chorus Of frogs
and an army of mosquitoes and lightning
which kept the audience wondering II all
would end we'll but 1t did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Along the Main Line

OVERBROOK-Mrs w. Logan MacCoy,
of City line. will leave today for James
town, r. L., to join her two children and
to spend the remainder of the summer with
her grandmother. Mrs. Wistar Morris, at
Tebitsahtoquet, her summer home in James,
town. Mr.. MacCoy will join his family
the last two weeks in August.
MERION-Mr and Mrs Edward A. Ca
sey, of South Highland avenue. will leave
early in August to spend month at Cas-
tine, Me-, with Mrs Caseys sister Mrs.
Alfred Cope
Mr.. and Mrs Alba b. johnson, Jr.. of
Forrest avenue, are expected home the end
of this week from visit to Atlantic City.
wYNNEwooD-Mr. and Mrs Abel p.
Wetheril, of Kent road, left today for their
cottage at Cape Cod, Mass where they
will remain until September Is.
Miss Margaret Eleanor Rushton, of Ian.
caster avenue. will leave today for Punxsu-
tawney to visit Miss Frances Blaisdell.
ARDMORE-Mrs. George Blace Rea, of
140 Valley road, will leave Tuesday for
White Sulphur Springs w Va, for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ritter and Miss
Kathleen G. Ritter, of 1876 Valley road are
spending the summer at their cottage $500
Ocean avenue, Atlantic City.
BRYN MAWR-Mrs. e. s. Willing, of
Charlotte Bryn Mawr, is spending the
summer at Reading, Mass.
Mrs. Charles S. Townsend, of Bryn
Mawr. and Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Peck,
OF Ardmore. who have been spending sew.
eral weeks at Magnolia Inn, Magnolia.
Mass, are expected home early next week.
Mrs. Francis King Wainwright and her
son. of Morris avenue, have gone to North
East Harbor. Me, to spend the month of
August.
Mrs. Charles A. Longstreth, of Penn
street, who has been spending some time
at Squirrel Inn, Haines Falls, N. Y, Is
expected home next Thursday.
VILLANOVA II Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Stewart Rauch and their family of V la-
nova will leave next week to visit Mr.
Rauchs mother at her camp at st. Regis
Lake, in the Adirondacks.
DEVON-Mr. John w. Patton, of the
Buttonwoods, has left on trip to Elkmont,
Tenn.
Mr.. Wilson II. Patterson has left for
Madison Fort Ranch Yellowstone, Mont.
Miss Maude Martin, OF Devon, left on
Monday on months trip up the st. Law
renee River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
FrankfOrd

Miss Sarah Collins, of 70t1 Tulir street,
will entertain her sewing circle this after
noon when her guests will include Miss
Marguerite Wells, Miss Caroline Wallace,
Miss Marie Wilson, Mics Marguerite Gill
lingham. Miss Marion Froneheld. Miss Har>
riet Wallace, Miss Josephine Weber, Miss
Mary Duncan, Miss Florence Walker, Miss
Anna Brown, Miss Della Holcumb and Miss
Leona Umpstead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
20 NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED
BY SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Ceremony in Chapel of Academy at
Chestnut Hill

More than twenty members have been
added to the order of the Sisters OF st.
Joseph. The ceremony was held in the
chapel in Mt. ST. Joseph's Academy, Chest
nut Hill Bishop McCort oficiated. He
was assisted by the Rev Nicholas Vasey.
of Villanoya College and the Rev. Joseph
Woods, of Woodstock College.
The new members are:
Cathrine NJ. Gallagher, Sister Mary Rose
Assist; Gertrude T. McDeytt. Sister Edward
Marie Edith T, Mepeyitt Sister Angela Maria
rlne N. BTOgan. Sister Mary Gertrude Dolorei
Cathrne NJ Connolly Sister Mary Cathrin Mad
eleins Mary A. McCauley, Sister Mary Glare
Dorothy; Anna NJ. Donnelly, Sister. Mary Helen
Agnes; Mary c. Sheehan. Sister Mary Colette;
Marian H. Bradley. Sister Agnes Marie; Helen
Sister Mary Germanuss, an q Philadephia Ger
town cathrlne Maehaeh. Mas. Sister Mary Frsnces
Mary Theresa Joseph. Gettysburgi Mary E.
Dugan Sister Mary Anna Patricia, Raven Run.
Pa; Frances ID. McLernon, Sister M. Regina
Rosarli. South Bethlehem; Johanna N. Doyle,
Nora Flynn. Sister MaTy SiOtilda' south Beth!
lehem. and Margaret NJ konner Sister Mary
Alpheus. staten Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Tioga

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Acter and their
daughter, Miss Emily Acker OF West We
mango street. will spend the remainder Of
the season on the Maine coast.
Miss Grace Zimmerman. who has been
visiting Mrs H. i. Sweger. of 4435 North
Uber street. has returned to her home in
Andersonvile, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
RoXborough

Mrs. Alexander NJ. Patton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Patton, of 4334 Manayunk
avenue. have returned from an automobile
trip through Pennsylvania, District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland and Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Wilson. of 221
Sumac street, have gone to Waterbury.
Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Along the Reading

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins, of Web
ster avenue. Wyncote, will leave next Tues
day, August l, for Longport, where they
the summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Florence De-
laney of Wyncote road, Jenkintown, have
returned to their home from northern New
Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Wheelock. Miss
Blanche Wheelock. Miss Hope Wheelock
and Mr.. Ward Wheelock. OF Wyncote. have
left for Seaside Park, N. j., where they
are occupying their cottage for the sum
mer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Delaware County

Mrs. William II. Katz, of Red Gate
Drexel Hill, gave a luncheon and bridge
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Thomas G.. Simmons Covers were laid
for eight guests, who included Mrs X.
Hafer Baugher and Miss Edna Harwood
Baugher, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. William
Carney, of Haddon Heights Mrs Clarence
Roberts. of Pittsburgh, who are\the guests
of the Baughers; Mrs. Edward II. Wana-
maker and Mrs Ralph Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Chestnut Hill

children will go to Spring Lake the middle
Of August to spend several weeks.
Mrs. David Pepper. OF The Cresheim
Arms, has gone TO Leesburg. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Germantown

Mrs Charles T. Whitman and her daugh-
ters Miss Katherine Whitman and Miss
Daisy Whitman, and Master Frederick.
Stoer. Jr.. will leave on Monday to spend
two weeks in Ocean City, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Wilmington

WILMINGTON, Del. July 2s-Mlss Amy
Z. du Pont entertained at dinner on Tues
day night at the Country Club, when her
guests included Mrs William NJ. Shoemaker.
Miss Harriet Lynch and Mr.. William
Conyngham, of Wilkes-Barre Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank l.. Connable and their guests,
Mrs. William Sinclair and DIR. C. A. Tay-
lor OF New York; Mr.. Mercur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.
]. Findley Van Lear and Mr. Alexis /.
du Pont.
Miss Barbara Vandegrlft gave an auc-
tion bridge party yesterday morning in
honor OF her guest. Miss Geraldine Shaw,
of New York. who will be with her
until next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Miss Mary Corse. OF $3.50 Wayne avenue
will spend the month of August in North
field, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Personals

Mrs. Williams B. Cadwelader will give a
luncheon tomorrow at RochsOlach, her
parents home, In Paoli DIR, and Mrs. Cad
walader are staying at Rochsolach while
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Williams Biddle are at
York Harbor. Me-
Mrs Thomas Newhall gave an informal
luncheon OF six covers at her home in THAN
on Wednesday. Mr., and Mrs Newhall and
their four sons will leave next week to
spend the remainder Of the summer at Win
ter Harbor, Me.
Miss Rachel C. Baker and Miss Linda W.
Baker Of Bala, have returned from a
months visit in st. Paul. MINI. Miss
Sophie s, C. Baker will be the guest OF Miss
Elizabeth TrOtter, at KeBnebunkport. Me.
Miss Baker and Miss TFotter will both be
debutantes next season.
Mr. and Mrs David Evans Williams, of
oyerIeigh. Bala. and the Misses Williams
are spending the summer at their cottage at
Prout's Neck. Me Miss Sarah A. Baker, of
Bala. is visiting Miss Emile d. Williams.
Mr., Norman S. Mackie, of Chestnut Hill.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph s.
Raueh, OF Villanoya. while Mrs. Mackie Is
at Manchester. Mass. visiting her mother,
Airs. MeGinley, Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. /. Layton Register Is spending the
summer at Marion, Mass. Mrs Matthew
Baird. JF., Is In Atlantic City for part Of
the season.
Miss Rebecca Thomson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, viii leave to-
dag for York Harbor, where she will be the
guest Of Mr. and AIRS. William G. Warden
during August
Mr. and AIRS Edmund B. Gosllng, OF
Bl0omneld, Paget. West Bermuda. are re-
eelyInz cQngrat tulations upon the birth OF =
son E4mraa Marriott eoalinz. Arz. Cos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
North Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs p. j. Carroll and the
Misses Carroll, OF 1908 Girard avenue, have
opened their cottage on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Atlantic City. whore they will remain
until after September 15 Mr. and Mrs j.
Lee Diebold are in Atlantic City, where they
will remain until September after which
time they will be at home In Pittsburgh
Mrs Diebold was Miss Margaret Josephine
Carroll before her marriage on July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kroberger and
their family. of 1910 North Fifteenth street.
have closed their home for the summer and
have opened their cottage at Absecon, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Gilman, of 931 North
Twelfth street, are spending several weeks
In Atlantic City.
Mrs Sarah Swope, of North Eighth
street. Is spending the summer on the coast
of Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
West Philadelphia

The Rev. Phillips Endicott Osgood and
Mrs. Osgood. OF 1921 Pine street. have
taken a bungalow at Bristol Highlands for
part OF the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
South Philadelphia

AIlss Bessie Kllgerman. Of no Porter
street is spending few weeks TIith rslA-
tivss a New Haven. Conn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Mr.. Noble Beecham. of Essex avenue, Is
entertaining Mr.. Haywood johnson, of Will
mington, Del, as his guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Mrs II. C. Hunter. OF Essex avenue. has
returned from three weeks stay at Bay
Side, l.. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

Miss Sue Everham. of South sOth street
is spending a week with relatives in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
ala-CynWyd

Miss Elizabeth Lodge Magee. of Cynwyd.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Wright
for fortnight at their Cape May cottage.
Miss Jane /. Magee will motor up TO the
Pocono Mountains tomorrow>a week to join
Mis- Edna Haupt, Of Cynwyd Who is Wis
itlng Mrs. Cara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
LansdoWne

Mr.. Albert E. Peterson. Jr of 30 Linden
avenue. is entertaining Mr.. Reinhold Jelm-
ish. OF Short Hills, n. ].