davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
TROOPS WILL bE EQUIPPED WITH
 EXTRA SUPPLIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Troops en route to or from the border have heen ordered equipped with extra sup plies for the journey against the pos sihility that a general railway strike will delay their movements.
 SecretarN Baker refused today to discuss reports that the 15,000 guards man were being moved as a pre- caution against strike violence. But states 10 which the troops are re turning are those where few guards. men remain and in most of them large terminals are located.
 Approximately 30,000 troops are under orders to move. Many will be en route Monday morning, the time set for the strike. If the troop trains are caught in a tie up. the men would make camp and await instructions Every regimental commander has the names of the men under him who copld do trainmen's service if an emergency arose.
 Regiments ordered north remain il the federal service and are not sub iect to governors of their states Their participation in strike duty vii be on the same basis as federal troops.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
Travel All Next Week

fFdNEI NIT TFtNt "CTK
 SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 31.-National guard regiments will complete their homeWard movements northeast and ~est hardly before the end of next week. and perhaps not then, accord ing tC opinions expressed by the army men tonight In some cases there will he much delay because the trains to bear the guardsmen to their des- tinations must be brought from St
 tContinued on Page Three,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
ARTILLERY |S ACTIVE ON ALL.
 BATTLE FRONTS
Especial to The RepubIieanl

Special to The Republican,
 Artillery is active on all the battle fronts of Europe, but only on the TransylvaniaR Runania border has in- fantry been engaged tu any extent. Along the whole line of the lower Carpathians, Rumanian armies are attacking Austro- Hungarian forces. The defenders are said to have re- tired to their second line.
 Northeast of Kronstadt. AustrO Hungarians have taken new positions west of Chik Szereda, or the Atula river. Rumanian attacks east of the Iron Gate on the Danube were re- pulsed, Vienna says
 Russian troops are marching through pcbrudia. It is reported a Russian fleet has arrived at Con- stanza. Bulgars fear a combined lard and sea attck on Nrna. RustChuk, Bulgaria on the Danube, a report to Paris says. has been occupied by Rumanians. In Volhynia. Russians have repulsed a German attack north east of Kovel with sereve losses.
 On the Somme front French forces have made progress in local opera tions. Nolth of the Somme there has been no change.
 British forces in August lost ap- proXimatelv All officers and 123,- 234 men killed. wounded and missing.
 Balkans Hold Interest
 LONDON, Aug. 31.-The whole in- tcrest in tte war is now focused on the Balkans and on the German field marshal. Non Hindenburg. Rumanias participation adds a fresh army and gives the Russian army opportunity to cooperate with Rumania on Gahcian and Transylvanian territory Anoth CT important factor is the closing of the Danube, the principal route for the shipment of munitions from Ger many to Turkey and the shipping Of supplies to Germany.
 Reports differ as to whether the central powers were ready for Ru- mania's entry with the possibilities Cf Bulgaria weakening and of the Greek people forcing the government fo resist Bulgarian occupation Of Greek territory are much discussed. English speculation is that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is preparing to abdcate in favor of the Crown Prince Boris. reported to be hedging on Bulgaria's gamble by expressing sentiments friendly to his fathers enemies.
 Rome reports that Bulgaria re- quires insurance by a reinforcement If 200,0OQ Turkish troops before she will declare war on Ruma nia.
 Chief speculation regarding Ficld Marshal von Hindenburg's policy is whether and in what direction he will change Germany's plan of campaign
 Whether public opinion in view oi Chancellor von Bathmann- Hollwcg' declaration that peace should be made on the basis of the present map oi Furope will permit any sacrifice O. the territory the central powers hay, gained is questioned Heretofore the German government has discussed victory and defeat chiefly in the terms of the territory gained and lost by tn. belligerents.
 Field Marshall von Hindenburg ha. been regarded here as a fighting gen eral rather than a strategist Hi success in the northeast is attribIte largely % his intimate knowledge O tho country
 Russian warships have arrived a ConstanZa, Rumania says a Route dispatch from Petrodrad. Constanza the principal Rumanian Black SC
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01
May to Block Strike

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-01

tContinued on Page fhreel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Weddings
MILLER-RAnCLIFrE

The marriage Of Miss Letitia Mary Rad
clife, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Willard Radcliffe, of Wingohocking street,
Germantown, to Mr.. Paul Reeve Miller Will
take place this afternoon at ) O'Clock in
the First Baptist Church, on East Price
street. Germantown. Miss Radcliffe. who
Will be given in marriage by her father,
will wear n gown Of white silk covered
with lace and court train. Her tulle
yell will be edged with orange blossoms,
and white roses will form the bridal bou-
quet The bride will bo attended by her
cousin, Mrs. Donald Mccall, of Beth
lehem, as matron OF honor, who Will
wear pale blue tulle over blue silk Her
hat will be Of blue tulle and she Will
carry pink roses and blue corntiowers.
Miss Gertrude Bottoms, also a cousin Of
the bride, will wear pink tulle over pink
silk. with a pink tulle hat, and will carry
pink roses and blue cornnowers. Mr.. Mil
Ter will be attended by his brother, Mr..
Harold Miller. as best man. The Rev
Charles Colman will perform the ceremony,
which will be attended by the two families
and few intimate friends. After a wedding
journey, MIR. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home after October ] at 3l02 Queen Lane
Manor, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Along the Main Line

WYNNEWOOD-BIiss Margaret Eleanor
Rushton of Lancaster avenue, will leave
today for East Orange, n. j. where she
will be the guest of Miss Ethel Moore for
several weeks
BRYN AIAwR-AIrs Joseph c. Bright
and Miss Bright of Morris avenue, have
gone TO Maine for the remainder OF the
summer.
Miss Christine Ziebarth of Lancaster ave-
nue., left today TO attend the house party
eiyen by Miss CathaTine King at her cot
tage on Jackson avenue, Cape May.
VILLANOVA-AIr and Mrs. F. w. Rob-
ertson have gone to NarTagansett Pier for
Mr.. and Mrs. E Mcleod are visiting in
Miss Marjorie Morris has gone to North
field,
ST. AVID'S-Colonel L. u. Maltby and
Mrs Alaltby. formerly OF St Dayids, are at
their cottage, Block Island for the summer
Mr. William c. Wright, who Is home from
Yale for the vacation period has returned
10 81 David's from Litehdeld, Conn, where
he was a guest OF Miss Elizabeth cushman,
OF Albany.
WAYHE-BIr and Mrs. Arthur Bevis. OF
New York. and Mr., and Mrs. Peter Wright,
Of Wilmington. were guests over the week
end OF Mrs. Margaret ", Hess, At her resi-
denca, Ala Woodland avenue.
Mr. Henry T. y. Pugh. Who Is in camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Frankford

Mrs. William Carroll. of 26OG Rhawn
street. will be the guest of honor on Friday
evening at dinner to be given by her
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Curry. of Chestnut Hill.
The guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wallace. Mrs Joseph Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Buckingham Jr., Mr. John
Cummings, Mr.. Walter Gooding, Mr.. Thomas
Clarke, Mr.. Charles Curry, Mr. Ralph Jar.
Wis. Mr., John Jarvis, Mr.. Martin Bates, Mr..
Alfred Maxwell, Mr. William Carroll, Mrs.
Mary Wallace Miss Martha Quincy, Miss
Marguerite Philips, Miss Anna Jones, Miss
Ray Jaynes, Miss Helen Fields, Miss Helen
Mckinley, Miss Ethel Quito and Miss 10.
sephino Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Thomas, of
Frankford avenue and Orthodox street,
have opened their cottage at Wildwood,
whore they will spend the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

nNIAT society leaders are in solid, sober
Il earnest in their study of relief work
and first aid to the injured in case of
war or calamity is manifest in that at
nearly every summer resort classes have
been formed for the study Of these mat
ters.
Bar Harbor is the latest to join the
ranks, and from there comes the news
today that there are to be lectures given
every Monday and Wednesday at the
War Relief rooms. DR.. Robert Able, of
New York, gave a lecture on the subject
this Monday. Bar IIarbor is becoming
more popular than ever, now that motors
are allowed within the sacred precincts,
and great many Philadelphians are
spending the summer there.
BY the way, did you know that Eleanor
Gamble has gone tip with Miss Trasel and
Is associated with her in her work at the
Bar Harbor Tea Room? Here is another
case where a woman of social standing
has made great success of tea room.
The Bar Harbor Tea Room was started
about six or seven years ago by Miss
Sophie Trasel and one or two friends in
connection with Miss Woodvile's deco.
rating office. There was nothing of the
kind at Bar Harbor up to that time and
the people took 1t up with VIM They
decided to have very special dishes and
were fortunate in procuring very good
cook, so the little house straightway made
It's reputation not only among the per.
sonal friends of Miss Trasel and her col.
leagues, but strangers also came to FIRE.
quent the pleasant, airy rooms and par.
ties came over in boats from the other
harbors, ordering luncheon ahead ur Ill 1t
grew to be quite the rage and now hear
they have two houses and besides serving
all sorts and kinds Of delicious eats they
have all manner of curious odds and ends
In china, bricabrac and furniture on
small scale for sale. Women are somo-
times very wonderfully successful in their
undertakings, don't you think? We might
es we'll acknowledge it, after all.
Excitement reigned intense at little old
Cape May last week when it was thought
there was a real honest to goodness fire
in the village. Cape May Is one gay little
place over the week.ends, but oh! when
the laddles leave on Sunday night and
Monday morn the lassies miss them sore;
40 when such a diversion as fire occurs
In the land they can scarcely be blamed
for sighing sadly that it turned out to
be nothing but the smoldering flame of
some senai-wet clothes in laundry that
was quickly put out However, there was
something gained in the way of a comrno'
tlon for beach, pavilion, tennis court and
golf links were emptied of their devotees
for ten minutes at least as the engines
went tearing along Washington street.
with changing bells and the whole of Cape
May in tow at their heels. Now every
one has settled down again until the next
weekend. when there will be beach par
ties and cafe parties and all sorts of
doings for the two days when the men
folk arrive. NANCY WANNE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Northeast PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. John Boyland and their
family and Miss Grace Wilmerton OF 1912
East Columbia avenue, are spending the
summer at ocean City, n. j.
Miss Ruth Winelander, of 1928 North
Franklin street, is visiting relatives In
Youngstown and Akron, o., and viii re-
main the rest of the summer
Mr. and Mrs Harry b. Sommer Of 1909
North sth street, are spending the summer
at the Hotel Merioh, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
BARRY-FrTzGERALD.

a pretty church wedding took place at
Jenkintown on Wednesday, July s. when
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald became the bride
of Mr.. John Barry Jr., Of Enfield. The
bride wore gown of white duchess satin
with a long court train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, will live at Enfield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
sIDERIO-CICCHtTTI.

Miss Clcmentina Cicchitti and MIR. Frank
Siderio were married on Monday afternoon
In st Ritas Church by the Rev Baldaccini
The bride rs the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Cochtt OF 1897 South 18th street.
y reception at the home Of the bridegroom,
1911 South 18th street, followed the cere-
many Among those present were Mr..
anthony Selerio, Mr.. Michael Selerio, Mr.
Angelo Sclerio Mr Camille D'Anursio, MIR.
Zupta Scrpor Mr.. Michael Rocco and
Mr.. William Bender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
NANCY WYNNE HEARS OF DELIGHTFUL
ACTIVITIES UP BAR HARBOR WAY
First Aid Glasses Hold Full Sway at All the Resorts.
Society Women Are in Earnest in the Matter and Do
Not Intend Resting for Summer

with his command at New Castle Del,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall r. PuRh
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Aman, Of Wayne
avenue, have left to spend the summer on
their farm near Phoenixville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Germantown

The Philadelphia Central Committee Of
the Woman Suffrage party was entertained
Monday afternoon at the home Of Mrs,
Ernest Toogood, Greene and Duval streets.
Mrs George Dunning, chairman of the COM
mittec was among those present, also Miss
Ida Stokes Adams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
What's Doing Tonight

orangemen celebrate Battle OF the Boyne amir
Versary. Point Breeze Park.
Municipal Band concert. Carroll Park, bsth
street and Glrard avenue.
Philadelphia Hand. Silas F. Hummel con
duetor. City Hal Plaza o'clock Free.
Fairmount Park Band Richard Schmidt. con
ductor. Belmont Mansion: O'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

NfhfE MA1 y. d. july IL.
CREToNNE skirts are stil in vogue. and
~ Of course, the wide-striped ones are
most popular. Mrs, T.. Spencer Miller. ga
wears stunning one Of green and blue
stripes. Mrs. Porter Farquharson Cope
looks well in a sheer white frock, worn with
a white chip hat, trimmed with white
feathers and a red and white striped
parasol
Mrs. William Drayton Grange ia wear
ing cream-colored dotted null frock on
the beach with a full skirt and the bodice
trimmed with lace. She also wears a
stunning black lace and horsehair hat.
Mrs. Graham Archer was seen on the
beach lately wearing n cerise silk frock
with vestee and sleeves of white hand
kerchief linen
Mrs. Arthur Colahan looks well in a
yellow velvet skirt and yellow sweater.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Galley. Jr.. of
Sherwood road Overlook, were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Castner at their
cottage on Kearney street over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harding Of
Drexel road, Overlook. are occupying
their now cottage on Beach avenue.
Mrs. lie Roy Richards, of St Martins
lane. Will arrive shortly to be the, guest of
her mother. Mrs Pessano.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shearer Of Ger
mantOwn have opened their cottage on
Kearney street.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris, of St Mar
tins. are occupying their summer home,
on New York avenue.
NJ. and Mrs. Randolph Justice, of Bryn
Mawr have opened their very attractive
cottage on Howard street for the summer.
The members Of the Golf Tournament
Committee of the Cape May Golf Club in
Clude Mrs. Frederick Harding, chairman
Mrs. 4. Herman Netterlein Mrs. Russell
wagar Miss Marie starr and Miss Rena
Dimond. There will be play every Mon
day afternoon until Labor Day, the women
keeping individual scores Attractive
prizes for the best scores will be given
in the fall.
OCEAN CITY. n. J., July 12.
Mr.. Henry Gurney, the Philadelphia
tenor, who is in charge of the music
at the auditorium on the camp
grounds in this city is organizing choral
society. The first meeting was held on
Monday evening in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. and large number of
resident and visiting vocalists have become
members The chorus membership will be
undenominational. and it is Mr.. Gurney's
plan to give at least two oratorios in the
auditorium some time later in the season.
with chorus of from 60 to 10 voices. Ros-
sinis "Stabat Mater" and Gauls Holy
City" will probably be given.
Mrs. George w. Urquhart and Mrs. Will
lam t. HeXamer are actively interested in
n card party to be given at the Ocean City
Yacht Club on Friday afternoon, July 2s
for the benefit of the outing fund of the
Northern Home for Friendless Children in
Philadelphia.
Women of the Methodist Episcopal
Church visiting in this city have organized
a summer auxiliary, with the following Off
GERS President, Mrs. Harry b. Alderman,
of Pittsburgh vice president, Mrs. Joseph
b. Kulp, of this city; secretary, Mrs. Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
ENTERTAINMENTS LAPSE AS
REAL SUMMER WEATHER ARRIVES
Very Few Formal Affairs Planned for Warm Months
Dinner Given to Celebrate 85th Birthday Anniversary
Phi Kappa Club Met Last Night

David Albcrts, Mr.. George Fairness, Mr..
Archle Laveutow, Mr.. Samuel Gold. Mr.. Vic
tor Schwartz, Mr. Maxwell Passerman, Mr..
David Weisman, Mr. Teppinger Mr. Levine,
Mr. Kline, Mr.. Krow. Mr.. Sclecter and Mr.
Rosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12


Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Bachler ana Master
Christian Bachlcr, of 5000 Carpenter street,
have returned from n weeks visit in Pleas
antville, y. J.
Miss Agnes Haggarty, of 912 Willow Ter
race left Monday for stay Of several
weeks in Boston,
Dr. and Mrs John A. Eolmcr. Of 927
South st Bernard place, are making an
extended visit to Atlantic CITY, Whlio they
are registered at the St Charles.
Mrs John \. Barry, Of 1899 South 52d
street, has taken cottage in Atlantic
city for the remainder of the summer. She
viii have Mrs. james \. Hickey and her
daughter Miss Susanna Hickey as her
guests Mrs. Hickey will be remembered as
Marguerite C. Bany.
Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith. 5O2S Locust
street has left to spend July with her sis
ter Mrs. Harry Nathanson. at her cottage.
27o South Massachusetts avenue, Atlantic
City
Mrs. Charles ]. Boyer, ,Ir., is spending
the summer at stone Harbor as the guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Becker.
Mr.. Boyer will spend the weekend ut Stone
Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer will he at
home at 52iS Ludlow street on September
and September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs r Y. Mayer and their fam
lily. of 71O North 43d street, will go to
Wildwood Crest on Saturday TO occupy
their apartments for the season
Mrs. Harry z. Fahncstocl, of $50 An.
CORA terrace, has returned home after a
visit to relatives in Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esmond, of 6O15
Market street. have gone TO Atlantic City
accompanied by their daughters, Miss Vir-
ginia Esmond and Miss Marion Esmond,
and son, Mr.. Joseph Esmond, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Harley and their
daughter, Miss Catherine Harley. Of 80
North Cad street, have gone to New Egypt
N J., where they will remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ives. formerly Of 40
North FELTON, street, have moved to Cam
bridge, Mass.
A party composed of Mr.. James Cava-
naugh, of 67l7 Lansdowne avenue; Mr. A
J. Daley, Mr. Christian Carroll and Mr.
Walter Moore of GO27 Sansom street went
to New York on Saturday for weeks
stay
Mr. Walter Treppe, of 6453 West Ches-
ter pike, has returned from a motor trip
to Atlantic City and New York.
Mr.. John Derr and Mr.. Mark z. Zane, of
6247 SAMSON stlset, have gone 20 For
tescue, N. J.. where they win spend a fort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Mr.. Philip Darby. of 15i Carpenter lane,
left last week for Plattshurg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Newman of 3s4s
North Smedley street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Almes and their family, also of this sec
tion, have gone to Wildwood to remain
Until nmtlIrnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Notices for the saclety PAGE win be aC-
eepted and printed Ia the Egenlng LedgeF,
bnt all such notices must be written 0n one
side Of the paper, must be signed Ia iilll.
with full address. and when possible tele-
phone number must be given
send all such communications 20 "sOclety
street.
Unless these requirements are earrled out.
- that FerlAeation may be possible, tho
notiee VIII not be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Mrs. Frederick Snyder, of Carpenter lane,
will return from Spring Lake this week,
ACCOMPANIED by Master Carpenter Doan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Kensington

Mr.. and Mrs. Kay and their family. OF
for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
LansdOWne

Miss Matte Doherty, Miss Rebecca
Doherty and Miss Amanda Snowden of
Lansdowne are spending several weeks with
friends at Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Ogden are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrldge Henderson, of SO
North Lansdowne avenue, are visiting in
New York.
Mrs Albert E. Peterson, Of Linden ave-
nue.. is entertaining her sister-in-law. Miss
Mary Peterson, this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
North PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Keller, of 1925 North
18th street, are among the Philadelphia
cottagers at Pitman Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick King, Of 9O3O
North Park avenue. and their family are oc-
cupylng their bungalow on the Maine coast
Mrs. H. A. Kohn. Of 1918 West Montgom-
cry avenue, is spending the present month
at the Kenilworth Inn Fern Rock
Miss Marie Mcclellan. OF West Lehigh
avenue, is visiting friends in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ, Lewis, OF 1914
North 32d street accompanied by their
daughter Miss Mildred Lewis. are occupy
ing their summer home in Atlantic City.
At the open-air meeting in Fotterall
Square tomorrow night the speaker will
be the Rev IT, T.. Jones of the Henry Me
mortal Church. West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
Along the Reading

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lewis Kruger Of Noun
tain avenue, Melrose Park, will entertain
at dinner followed by cards and dancing,
on Saturday evening in honor of their
guests Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Dutton, of
Baltimore. Among the guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hempield, Mr.. and Mrs
John Cartncy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wynkoop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hampton Mr.. and Mrs
Larke Heaton Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Blake. of Will
mington, Del; Mr.. and Mrs George Logan,
of Wilmington, Del Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lower Mr. and Mrs, Roth Wilson. MIR and
Mrs. Harvey Grflths. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Taley Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cannon, MIR
and Mrs John j. Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs
James Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j.. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruger, accompanied by
their niece Miss Ethel Greer. and their
nephew Master John T. Small will leave
on July IS for their summer home at
Orona, Nc, where they will remain until
the latter part of September.
Mr. and Mrs. William Serrill. Of E,lltns
Park, are spending some time at the Cape
May Hotel Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. PhlIip Hauck. of Elkns
Park. have Miss BriGlsncr, of Sheboygan
Falls, Wis, as their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolb, of 6605 North
18th street. Oak Lane, have closed their
home in the country and are occupying their
cottage on I'd street, Ocean City, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Mr.. william Carrigan Of johnson and
Greene streets, left yesterday for Platts-
burg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs, John C. Dell Jr., whose
marriage took place last month, are spend
ing the summer in Atlantic City.
Miss Alberta Petz, niece OF Mrs Henry
A. Weiand, and Miss Elizabeth Peltz, of
2235 Hunting Park avenue, are spending
the early 81 amer in Maryland, along the
Chesapeake Bay.