davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
DOUBLE WEDDING
in GERMANTOWN
Two Sisters Are Married Today
in st. Vincent's
Church

Two weddings of unusual interest took
Vincent's Church, East Price street, when
Mr.. =. ]. Merry. of 209 Lincoln drive, Ger
mantown, gave his two daughters In mar
riage. The double ceremony was performed
by the Rev. r. A. Lennon. Miss Mary A.
Merry, who became the bride of Mr.. Lewis
j. Damminger, of Chester, Pa, wore
gown of white.embroidered voile and lace
and carried white roses.
Miss Helen Merry, the brides sister, at
taffeta gown and pink georgette crepe hat.
She carried pink roses Mr.. Dammnger
had his brother, Mr.. George Damminger,
as best man.
Miss Margaret II. Merry, who married
Mr.. John d. Solon, wore n gown of white
point d'esprit trimmed with lilies of the
valley and carried shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valley The maid of
honor was Miss Anna Leigh, the brides
cousin. She wore pale blue taffeta and
blue marquisette hat trimmed with rose
buds and carried white roses
Mr.. Soon had his brother-in.law. Mr..
Frederick Dexter, as best man. The ushers
included Mr.. Joseph Cassidy, Mr.. Joseph
Connor Mr.. Jesse F'rantz and Mr.. Walter
Scott. There was a reception at Mr.,
Merry's home.
After a wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs.
SOlon will be at home at 200 Lincoln drive
and Mr.. and Mrs. Damminger will live In
Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. John Long. OF 1746 South Orianna
street, and Miss Tillie Hahn. have returned
from New York, where they were visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Of 1872 South
Tenth street, are spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mr. Jacob Patterson, Of Chadwick and
Skunk streets, will leave shortly for
Chelsea, where he will remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Light of Eighth
and Miffin streets, have left for Atlantic
City, where they will spend a fortnight
Mr. and Mrs Peter Maull OF 1414 South
Howard street will leave next week for
Anglesea 10 spend three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schaner. Of 2s1
Miffin street, will leave shortly for Atlantic
City, where they will spend the rest of the
summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
CHAPTER XVI
"I Love YOul"
HARDING did not k

DARBARA HARDING did not know
ID what manner of thing had caused the
movement, but her intuition warned her
that behind that concealing screen lay
mortal danger to the unconscious man.
Billy" she cried, the unaccustomed
name bursting from her lips invountarily.
I'm the bush at your left--loolI out !"
The note of warning in her voice had
| made Byrne turn at her first word-t was
all that saved his life He saw the half
| naked savage and the outshooting spear
arm: and, as he would instinctively have
ducSed right for the head in the squared
circle of his other days, he ducked now,
side-steppng to the right, and the heavy
weapon sped harmlessly over his shoulder,
The warrior, with a growl of rage, drew
his sharp parang, leaping to close quarters.
Barbara Harding saw Byrne whip The
rIere's revolver from its holster and snap it
in the face OF the savage, but to her horror
the cartridge failed to explode.
Before he could fire again the warrior
was upon him.
The girl saw the white man leap to one
side to escape the furious cut aimed at
him by his foe. and then she saw him turn
with the agility of a panther and spring
to close quarters with the wild man.
Byrne's left arm went around the Malay's
neck, and with his heavy right fist he rained
blow after blow upon the brown face.
The savage dropped his useless parang,
clawing and biting at the mighty creature
in whose power he found himself; but never
once did those terrific. relentless blows
cease to fall upon his unprotected face.
The sole witness to this battle prmeval
stood spellbound at the sight Of the fierce,
brutal ferocity of the white man and the
lIonlike strength he exhibited. Slowly but
surely he was beating the face of his an
tagonist into an unrecognizable pulp-with
his bare hands he had met and was killing
an armed warrior.
It was incredble Not even Theriere or
Billy Mallory could have done such a
thing
Billy Mallory And she was gazing with
admiration upon his murderer
After Byrne had dropped the llfeless form
OF his enemy to the ground, he turned and
retraced his steps toward the island, a broad
grin upon his face as he climbed to the
girls side.
IT guess I'd better overhaul this gat," he
said "and stick around home 1t isn't safe
to leave you alone here-I can see that
pretty plainly. Gee. supposln' I'd got out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
BILLY BUMPUs' RETURN
Rv Farmer Smith

Those were happy days for Billy Bumpus
when he went down the streets OF Goat
Vile after his fight with the bees.
Everybody bowed 70 him and few
eheered. He looked this way and that and
as he went along he became prouder and
prouder. Little did he know that every
body was laughing at him. His ears must
nave burned as they wiggled beside his
horns for the good people OF GoatYilie
considered Billy a huge Joke
BILLY Bumpus limped little In one OF
his hind legs as he went along. One Of
lie bees had stung him on the tender
mart OF the leg and each step meant
twinge OF pain to him
The second day he went out he came
10 where jeremiah Goat was quietly eat
InK a telegraph pole.
aAhemF went Jeremiah. stopping long
enough 70 look at Billy. Back from the
var I see. Welcome 70 our cltyl Nothing
is too good for you. my brave Billy"
Am the time jeremiah was laughing and
Laughing inside and all TO himself There
,yas not a Goat ia town who had not en-
soysd 4 laughing spell over Billy ana the
VI am glad 70 Be back said Billy
nroudly. But what are You laughing atf
~ am not laughing. bat I Just happened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
CHAPTER xv-toontinued.,

ALL right" said Billy Byrne, yours
"A you kin pitch In an learn me wot--
whatever you want to an I'll do me best to
talk like dude-fer your sake"
And so the mucker's education COM
menced and as there was little else Tor
the two to do, It progressed rapidly; for
once started, the man grew keenly inter-
ested spurred on by the evident pleasure
which his self.appointed tutor had now
taken in his progress
Further. It meant Just so much more
of close cornpanionshp with her.
They had subsisted upon fish and fruit
principally since they had come to the
island Occasionally this diet had been re-
leved by messes OF wild fowl and fox that
Byrne had been successful in snarlng with
a primitive trap of his own invention; but
lately the prey had become wary, and even
the fish seemed less plentiful.
After two days OF fruit diet Byrne an
nounced his intention of undertaking a
hunting trip upon the mainland.
"A mess of venison wouldn't taste half
bad" he remarked
yes" cried the girl, "Tm nearly famshed
for meat. It seems as though 1 could al
most eat II raw"
az know that could" stated Billy.
Lord help the deer that gets within range
Of this old gat of Theriere's, and you may
not even get mouthful I'm that hungry
I'll probably eat It all--hoof, hide and
horns-before ever I get any of it back
here to you"
You'd better not laughed the girl.
"Good-by and good luck; but please don't
go very far I shall be terribly lonely and
frightened while you are away"
Maybe you'd better come along" sug-
gested Billy.
mo, should be in the way; you can't
hunt deer with n gallery, and get any"
We'll, I'll stay within shoutn' distance,
and you can look for me back any time
between now and sundown. Good-by."
And he picked his way down the bank into
the river.
From behind n bush upon the mainland
two wicked black eyes watched his move
ments and those of the girl on the shore
behind him, while n long, sfnewy brown
hand closed more tightly upon a heavy war
spear. and steel muscles tensed for the
savage spring and the swift throw.
The girl watched Billy Byrne forging his
way through the swift rapids.
What n mighty engine of strength and
endurance he was! What a man! Yes,
brute
And, strange to relate, Barbara Hard
ing found herself admrng the very bru-
talty that once had been repellent to her.
She saw HIM leap lightly to the opposite
bank. And then she saw quick move
ment In bush close at his side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
FARMER SMITHS
THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE

the other day of rushing to tell
A grill a aheadles which called "Suse."
young "ae up"
heas doll used climb the chimney
besides doing
all sortso of
By and by the lady began parents,
what things doing that time
little she excitement
dls Teddy discarded
things,
Oh yes always purple
ands 10
Perhaps you "Susie home the rainy day
IT real
FARMER SMITH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
ENTERTAINMENTS WIN
SOCTETY'S INTEREST
Miss Newcomb Gave Farewell
Dinner on Sunday-Three
Point Clubs Program

Miss Rebe b. Newcomb entertained at
dinner in honor Of Mr.. Frederick w. Hahn
on Saturday evening. Mr. Hahn will leave
for Plattsburg, n, " on August O. Dancing
end 800" followed the dinner. Among those
present were Mrs. w. Albert Tyson, Miss
Helen Beatty, Mr.. George b. Mckinney.
Jr., Mr.. w. Albert Tyson. Mr.. Alex Seigal,
Mr.. John l. Tyson and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam c. Newcomb.
An entertainment was held by the Three
Point Club, of South Philadelphia, on Sun
day night. Several exhibitions in dancing
were given by Mr.. Edward Lit, accom-
panied by Miss Jean De Tankle. They eN-
hblted some new steps that were greatly
appreciated by all. Mr.. David Ross enter
tained by singing some of the latest songs
and also told some very good stories, which
brought great laughter and applause. He
was presented with n beautiful bouquet of
flowers. The evening was brought to n close
by a piano selection given by Mr.. Barney
Trachtenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
SCHILLING-LEVINE

Miss Ethel Levine, of 1880 Oakdale street,
was married last Wednesday evening to
Mr., August Schilling of 7O3 Parrish street.
The marriage was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Walter b. Greenway at the home of the
bride in the presence of a few friends and
the immediate families.
The bride was attended by Miss Clara
Schilling a sister of the bridegroom, and
the best man was Mr.. w llam Schilling
After n wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Schilling left on an extended wedding
tour On their return they will live with
the brides mother, Mrs. Maggie Levine, at
1880 Oakdale street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

10 think OF a grasshopper story I once
heard" replied jeremiah Goat
"ohT was all Billy could say.
Further down the road Billy came to
Mamie Goat. who said. Welcome. stranger :"
Then she began to laugh.
Thank you" said Billy. but what are
you laughing at2"
Il just happened to think OF a story
about a beetle I once heard
"Oh," said Billy.
All this. started him 10 thinking ara 50
he went home and told his wife Low glad
everyone was to see him.
But some Of them were laughing.7 com
planned Biily
"Do not b fooled b. : laugh.s said
Mrs Coat soing over ana klssing her
husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

Mr., and Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith, who
are occupying their Beach avenue cottage
in Cape May, entertained at dinner in
honor of the anniversary of Mr.. Smiths
birthday on Tuesday evening, at the Cor
inthian Yacht Club. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs, David Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCredy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble Latrobe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Miller, Sd, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Patton, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Neilds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Grey, Mr.. r. Wistar
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs George B. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harree Reed Miss Edith
Smith. Miss Mary Smith, Miss f. Tucker.
Mrs, Walter Coke, DR.. and Mrs. George
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs George K Grocer,
Jr.
Mrs Louis c. Baker, Jr.. OF Bala, and
the Misses Baker, will go to Beach Haven
the middle OF this month to spend the re-
mainder of the season Miss Julana S.
Baker Is spending some time at Bay Head,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs William Alexander Lieber.
OF the Hill Bryn Mawr, returned Monday
from Long Branch, where they attended
the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Valentine have re-
turned to Highland Farm, Bryn Mawr,
N. Y.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry DIsston OF Rose
mont left for Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on
Saturday to remain several weeks,
Miss Gertrude Conaway, daughter of
Mrs w. Barklie Henry. of Pine Cottage,
Aosemont is camping near Portland, Me.
Mrs. John t. Carpenter and her family.
OF Rose Cottage, Radncr viii leave on
Monday 10 motor up to Northeast Harbor
70 sp1nd the remainder of the summer.
MIS- freeman III. Bowley who will be re-
membered as Miss Elizabeth Carpenter,
VIII spend two weeks with her mother at
Northeast during August
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum and little
Miss Pauline Mum, of WOOdcrest. Radnor
VINO have been visiting Mrs Charles Mum,
at Manchester, Mass, have gone TO Narra-
Eansett Pier TO spend the entire month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hansberry, OF West
Seymour street. have been entertaining Mr.
w. II. Hentzel and Miss Elsie Hansberry
at Bay Side, their summer home at Sea-
side Park, n. ],
The ladies of the Lawn House, Riyerton
n. j., have arranged card party for the
benefit OF the Childrens Country Week AS
ISOLATION, 10 be held at the Lawn House to-
morrow afternoon, Among those interested
are Mrs. William Dickson Mrs, George s.
Willis, Mrs. Sehermerhorn. Miss Anna NJ
Butler, Mrs. 1. c. Clark and Mrs. L. e.
Holman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

complishments she numbers sewing At the
recent fair she proved herself a great help
in putting together aprons. dresses, etc,
that were sold at the various tables Oh,
by the way Your editor would like to
know something. He has heard that knit
ting lace is quite in fashionable vogue this
summer Has ne heard corrsctlyP And,
il so, what little Rainbow girls can tell
him something about this mysterious
handiwork?
Here are some new Out-of-town ana
"near-town" Rainbows that recently made
the mail bag heavy: the three Patter-
son children, Mount Union, Pa; the three
Irons children, Newton Falls, o. Margaret
Matlack, Dobb's Ferry, N. y, and d. Jean
Butler, Haddon Heights. ~ ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
NANCY WYNNE HAS A FEW WORDS
TO SAY ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
The Naval Cruise, Which Will Start August 14 Is of
Interest to Many-Activities at Emergency Aid
to Abate During August

AFTER talking preparedness till one is
n blue in the face and urging all those
of the male persuasion to attend Platts-
. burg camp, now every one is greatly in
terested in the cruise of one month which
has been gotten UP under the auspices of
the Navy League whereby ship has
been chartered and numerous men, espe-
cially the younger ones, will board her on
August Ia and cruise along the coast,
holding drills and living regular, warlike
lives during the time. The Navy League
has done n great deal in the general pre-
paredness movement throughout the
country; and do you know. my dears, that
every Monday afternoon numbers of men
and boys go down to the Navy Yard and
drill and hold target practice. 1t does
seem as If the civilians in this country
had the right idea about preparedness at
any rate, doesn't it?
Some of the men who are going on the
cruise are Billy Kurtz, Lothrop Lee and
Philer Lee, Joe Shoemaker, John Rogers,
Billy Latta and Henry Abbott, besides
many others. quite a few will leave
their sweethearts on the shore. Mr..
Kurtz is married. you know, and Henry
Abbott is engaged to Evelyn Runk.
Evelyn, by the way, is spending the sum.
mer at Fishers Island.
Mrs Rodman Il. Griscom has sent out
notices to her Surgical Dressing Com
mittee of the Emergency Aid that the
Pennsylvania branch will be closed from
Friday of this week until after Labor
Day.
Nowadays if you are not greatly blessed
with this worlds goods and are anxious to
60 about good deal, the thing to do is
to make your "flasco," otherwise known
as fiance, purchase motorcycle, with
seat attached, that same greatly re-
sembling tin bathtub. Then get your
friends to invite you down for week-ends
and, seated comfortably by his side in
your Uncovered private car let fiance
do the work. so to speak Now, do not
think 1 am simply trying to be funny,
because all. this is true. saw them my
SELF a handsome young man and his
fiancee on the road; she in the tin ar
rangement and he on the cycle guiding
their private car. It really is quite COM
Portable, that same young tub; the only
trouble is the small stones and dust.
Some one ought to patent fine wire
shield which would keep said dust and
stones from the eyes of the fiancee. How
ever, 1t might be a good plan for her to
wear motor goggles. Why not try 1t,
Kate?
Lucille Carter is getting ready to be
introduced on Saturday. and understand
the Reginald X. Vanderbilts are to give
a dinner for her before the dance her
father will give in Newport that night.
Mrs. William Disston will give dinner
before the ball and Miss Julia Berwind
and her niece, Margaret Dunlap. will also
entertain. Altogether 1t will be some
party, I'm thinking, and I'm glad Lucille
is to have good time. 1t cannot be a
pleasant position for young girl to be
brought. out by both parents separately
and at the same resort.
tns NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
North Philadelphia

Mrs Jacob Littman and her daughter, OF
Garnet and Cumberland streets, are spend
ing this month in their apartment at Allan
tic City. on their return they viii occupy
their new home in Tioga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tolson and family
Of 171s West Susquehanna avenue. are
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Isabel Hughes. OF 21is North Twen-
tieth street, Is spending several days at
Atlantic City.
Mr. A. L. Reniek. OF SAT North Eleventh
street, left for Atlantic City. where he VIII
stay sith friends for an indeEnite period
A6las Lillian Nay Gin has returnad 70 her
home. 32s2 North Fifteenth street. after
several months visit . Mahanoy City Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

Cavalry, is stationed at Fort Stewart, out
side of El Paso, Tex
Miss Evelyn S. wilford and Master Ed
ward Burke Wilford, Jr., children Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Burke wiford, Of High
land and Melrose avenues, are spending the
are chaperoned by their cousin, Miss Eliz-
abeth Selpzer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

These fellows from whom you 40 hfaeaiy
rescued US told us that moch
Thank Godi" whispered Billy Bvfne
What made you think he was deAdfr
inquired the officer. looking closely At Hrrns
as though trying to place him.
Another man might have attempted to
evade the question: but the new Billy
Byrne was no coward in any department
Of his moral or physical structure
Because thought that I had killed
him" he replied, the day that we took the
Lotus"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02

S h o 7 e! Well,
here's a hint.
Most of you have
seen this place.
You read about it
in your history
books, and when
you do read about
II you're tn e
proudest little girl
or boy in the
United States 10
think that you
live in or near
+ hila d e Up hia.
GUESS! Marion
belongs to the
Rosewood Rain
bows and Is one
Of the foremost
active members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Kensington

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hackett and their
daughter OF 2127 East Cumberland street.
are spending the summer at their home In
Palmyra, N. ].
st. MlchaePs German Lutheran Sun
day School will hold its annual block
party on September 7, 8. and 8, on Cumber-
land street between Trenton avenue ana
SepyiVa street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
West PHILADELPHIA

Miss Edith Aaron, of 3922 Girard avenue,
and Miss Pauline Clement, of 26I North
Sixty-frst street, have returned after a
visit to Mr. Charles Glass, of Pennsylvania
avenue. Baltimore. Md. Miss Aaron and
Miss Clement also spent several days in
Atlantic City and In Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Milton Butterworth, OF 5412 Walnut
street, left this week for Atlantic City,
where she will spend fortnight. Mrs. But
terworth will be remembered as Pauline
Lewis Pearson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Chestnut Hill

Mr. and Mrs Frederick w Taylor, their
daughter, Miss Laura b. Taylor, and
nephew Mr.. Mitchell Dohmen, OF 239
Gowen avenue, will leave this week on
four weeks motor trip through the New
England States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
THE P. r. T. Contest
is OPEN from NOW until

For the BEST STORIES, DRAW
INGS and IDEAS on how to PRE-
VENT and AVOID ACCIDENTS.
S100 IN PRIZES is OFFERED.
Send all stories, etc, to Farmer
Smith, Evening Ledger, Phila-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Bala-CYnwYd

Mr.. John E. Lonergan has just returned
from a motor trip of several weeks in New
England Mrs. Lonergan Is stin in Boston.
Mr.. James Holt. Of Cynwyd. who has
been living IN Chicago. H., for some time.
has Joined one OF the Illinois regiments
and Is now on the Mexican border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Germantown

Mrs. I. V. Beae and her mother, Mrs
Tull, of 112 East Price street, are spend
ing the summer at their cottage in Vent
nor. Miss Helen Tull is their guest for
several weeks.
Mr.. Percival Paris, of West Queen lane,
has gone to his summer home in Paris
Maine.
Mrs. S. Il Fairchild, Jr., and her two
children, Of Wissahickon avenue and Car.
penter street are spending two weeks at
Eagles Mere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Camden and Vicinity

The Rev. zed Hetzel copp and Mrz copp
formerly Of the Cohockslnk Presbyterian
church announce the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Mary Corabelle copp. to
hlr. Charles Percy Hammond. 81 Wilmins-
ton. Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Alonq the Main Line

zfERION-1fr. William Carlile. son Of
Ar. and Mrs. John y. Carlile. of Merton
ayeaue. ana a member Of the Second City
xzoop, psy Company p. Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
LansdOWne

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Darlington, of
Lansdowne, are spending several weeks
travelling through Massachusetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
RoXborough

Lieutenant James Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor have left on an extended trip 70
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Along the Reading

Mrs. Frederick W. Morris. Jr. of Valley
Farm, Chelten Hills, left Monday for Watch
Hill, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rod
man E, Griscom, for several days
Miss Frances Robbins, of Webster ave-
nue., Wyncote, who has been spending some
time in Boston, Mass, is now visiting
friends at Halifax on her return she will
join her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Robbins, at their cottage at Longport.
Miss Emma Van Buren, and Miss Henri
eta Van Buren,. of Laburnums. Cheten
Hills, have left for visit of a fortnight
at Mantoloking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postomce Box

You'd never guess where Marion Daley
was when this picture was taken. Not
home, not i'm the country not at the sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kendall Mulford of
Wayne, announce the engagement of their
Mr.. Arthur Leon Meyer, of Trenton, N. J.
No date has been set for the wedding.