davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR Ca
TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

III you know someone who is trou-
bied with head noises. or Catarrhal
i)eafness. cut out this formula, and
hahd 1t to them, and you will have
been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness
recent experiments have proved con
cluslvely that Catarrhal Deafness.
mead noises, etc, were the direct
cause OF constitutional disease and
that salves. sprays, inhalers, etc.
merely temporize with tho complaint
and seldom, If ever. effect perma-
nent cure. This being so. much time
ana money has been spent OF late by
noted specialist in perfecting n pure,
gentle, yet effective tonic that would
quickly dispel all traces of the ca
tarrhal poison from the system. Tho
effective prescription which was
eventually formulated, and which has
aroused the belief that deafness will
soon be extinct. is given below In un 4
derstandable form. so that anyone ca<
treat themselves in their own home
at little expense.
Secure from Rexall Drug Store. or
any druggist. 1 OF. Parmint Double
strength, about 75c worth. Take this
home and add to It IA pint of hot
water and OF. of granulated sugar.
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times q day.
The first dose should begin to re-
heVe the distressing head noises
headache, dullness. cloudy thinking
etc. while the hearing rapidly re
turns AS the system Is invigorated by
the tonic action of the treatment
Loss of smell and mucus dropping IN
the back of the throat are other
symptoms that show the presence OF
catarrhal poison, and which are often
entirely overcome by this efficacious
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of
all ear troubles are directly caused
ny catarrh; therefore. there must be
many people whose hearing can he
restored by this simple home treat
ment.
Every person, who is troubled with
mead noises. catarrhal deafness or
catarrh In any form, should give this
prescription a trial.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
bead, but Very Nuch ,I,,o

an l'ngliSh officer who had been
through mistake, reported 'kilIed In
action on his return from the front
checks. VI ms
The clerk at the counter ,nsteaa
of asking the welcome Question
row VIII you take IT." looked donbt
iui ana puzzled, stared at tho soldier
ana rinally Hurried away to seek ad'
wee elsewhere. lIe presently re-
turned with tho news that the check
could not DO cashod. ''OA
hut you know me. and that ia my
officer. "s'ouisheu
:, M-yes. said the olerk, hestat,nv.
" ont tho fact is. sir, that you'rae-
you 70 dead, you see. and I'm told uo
shail require you to give proof to t%o
eon.rary before wo can pay The
money."-London Answers. '"e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN
SOUTH CUSHING FIELD.

The Gypsy OH company No. 3 on
The II. Parnett farm in 4-16-7, which
offsets two good wells, Is 1l2 feet in
the sand and showing only gas and
looNs bad for an oil well This test is
probably too high up on the structure
70 got oil.
The Mc-Man Oil company No. 3 on
the Eagle farm in 27-17-7 is ten feet
in the Ifartlesvlle sand with no show
Ing yet
c Il. Shaffer No. . on the Flowers
Farm In 3-l6-7 Is dry in the Bartles-
Nlll" sand at 2,SSO feet and will plug
back to the Layton sand.
Tho Iermont oil company test in
tne northwest of the northeast OF 49,
l6-1 Is drilling at I,240 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

oieht-hour pay day, and not an eight
hour work day
1T Is certain that under this law.
# it should be upheld. the railways
would have to pay q days wage for
eight hours work, but Is it not equally
obvious thar the law prohibits them
from paying any cmployo In train
service a days Wago before he has
done at lcost eight hours work? It
says eight hours. no more ana no
less shall be- the standard II would
appear, therefore, that under this pro-
vision If the railways should pay any
cmployc q days wage for less than
eight hours WORE they would violate
the law and subject themselves to It's
pains and penalties"
Many trainmcn In passenger scry-
lee, II IL snid receive tull pay FOR less
than eight hours work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
WEST OF SHAMROCK

Tho Gypsy OF company test on the
Everett Hutton farm in 6-16-7 has
landed the flye-inch casing at $3.50
rect on top of a shell supposed to DO
on Top or the Bartlesville sand. How
ever this is probably too far down on
the west side to lind any oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
no ICE CREAM CONES AT FAIR.
Health Officers Close Factories at
MCAiester Because of Dirt.
Special to Ths World.

M'ALESTER, Sept 13 --. On the
opening day of the Pitsburg county
fair state and county health officers
closed three ice cream manufacturing
plants In McAlester on account Of un-
sanitary conditions Fear OF whole
sale poisoning by the ptomalne route
at time when thousands of people
woro thronglng the fair was given as
cause for the summary action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
AT IIINNI,nTON

The scivally Petroleum company
NO In 1o-4-3 ~ shut down on ton
OF a sand at about / 400 feet.
The test Of Gunsberg and Foreman
IN me southeast Of the southwest Of
000-foot gas we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
AT YALE

Iho sinclair oil & Gas Co Is drill
ING by tools lost on top OF the sand I'm
lts test Oh the Crockett farm in IA
80 Ihey are now two feet by tho
tcols and will try to set the 5-lnch
casing -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

'Pinlslcy Is a very sccrctlvc fellow,
isn't he
"IIo certainly is He oven uses a
cipher code when he talks In his
sleep OF hts Wall street Investments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
Speak German

Learn German conversation In your
homo by NATIVE TEACHER Get
Information. ~ J. Thompson. 52s
South Elgin avenue. rhoNc 269-R.
between 8 and p m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
VI HRISTOM

Tho test Of the Gypsy OIL company
on the Matthews farm I'm l7-f5.q ia
drilling a. 1000 feet ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS THOMPSON
Sixteen Club Entertains in Her
Honor-Other Celebrations
of the Last Week

birthday party was given las. week 20
Miss Margaret Thompson. at her Home. 10s
south Fifty-frst street Miss Thompson
secretary Of the sixteen Club. Among
those present were Miss Ruth Haght Mr.
Edward Wiler. Miss Mabel Peterson, Mr.
Edward Hoover Miss Madeline Town
Mr. John StoclJloy. Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Irwin. Miss Marjorie Wilmer, MIR Richard
Scholes Mr.. Jose Lmuuico. Mr. Harold s
Robinson, Mrs l.. q. ko.b. Mr. and Mrs
william Whaley Mrs. c. Snyder Mr.. c.
Groves Mrs, j. Wehrben. Mr. f. Galloway
Mr. Harry Needing and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Thompson.
Miss Town and Mr. stockley won the prize
Tor the elimination dance. The other Urize
winners were Miss Peterson. Miss Haight
Mr. Irwin. MIR Scholes and Mr.. Robinson
a party was given at the Spokane Club
house by the club on Sunday evening Sep
tember 8, on the occasion OF the reopenng
OF the clubhouse TO visitors for the fall.
Among those present were Miss Rose Mad.
Ter, Miss Hcnrietta Burton, Miss j. JaTe
Miss Harriet Schwartz Miss Kathryn
Gould, Miss Leona Buell. Miss ID. Winokur.
Mlss Ray Diamond. Miss Ray Gumb erg
Miss Diana Humphries. Mr.. Leo Leonard.
Mr.. John Friedman, Mr.. NJ. Neff. Mr. W.
Friedman, Mr.. NJ. Goldstein, Mr.. Albert
Lunker. Mr.. John James Mr.. J. Segal,
Mr.. J. Elgart Mr., Mack Berg, Mr.. II. Hur-
witt, Mr.. l.. Gold. Mr. Theodore welnstein
and MIR. J. West
The Alumni Association Of the Hebrew
Education Society held n meeting on We'd
ncsGay evening In the school auditorium.
corner Tenth and Carpenter streets An
interesting program followed the business
meeting. Final plans were made for the
fifth anniversary. to be celebrated in Oc-
tobe-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
CHAPTER VI
SOME EXPLANATIONS

L1IERCE emotions are necessarily tran
l. silent. but for the hour they exhaust the
psychic capacity. The sailor had gone
through such mental stress before 1t was
yet noon that he was benumbed, wholly
incapable of further sensation. Seneca
tells how the island OF Theresaea arose in
n moment from the sea, thereby astounding
ancient mariners. as we'll It might. Had
this manifestation been repeated within
cables length from the reef jerks was In
mood to accept it as beftting the new order
OF things.
Beng in good condition, he soon recov-
cred, his physical powers. lie was out
worldly little the worse for the encounter
with the devilish. The skin around his
mouth was sore His waist and legs were
bruised one sweep of the AK had cut
clean through the bulging leather of his
boot without touching the flesh. In word.
he was virtually uninjured.
He had the dogl Ike habit OF shaking
himself at the close of fray. He did so
now when he stood up Iris showed clearer
signs of the ordeal. Her face was drawn
and haggard. the pupils Of her eyes dilated.
She was gazing into depths. illimitable. un-
explored. Compassion awoke at sight OF
her.
Come" said jerks, gently. Let us
get back 10 the island"
He quietly resumed predominance, help
reef, almost lifting her when the difficulties
were great
He did not ask her how 1t happened
| that she came so speedily to his assistance.
| Enough that she had done II, daring all for
| his sake. She was weak and etrembling.
| with the acute vision of the soul she saw
| again. and yet again, the deadly malice of
the octopus. the divine despair of the man.
Reaching the firm sand. she could walk
alone. She limped Instantly her COM
panion's blunted emotions quickened into
| life. He caught her arm and said hoarsely
Are you hurt in any way?'
The question brought her back from
| dreamland. A waking nightmare was hap
PLY shattered into dim fragments, She
even strove to smile unconcernedly.
I "It is nothing" she murmured. II STUN
bled on the rocks. There is no sprain
Merely a blow. bit OF skin rubbed on
above my ankle"
Let me carry you"
''The idea Carry mel will race
| you to the cave"
II was no idle Jest She wanted to run
to get away from that inky blotch in the
| green water.
"You are sure II is a trihe?"
"Ouite sure. My stocking chafes lit
| tie : that is all. See, Will show YOU.
| She stopped. and with the quick SIX II o.
| woman. rolled down the stocking on hel
| right leg. Modestly daring, she stretched
| out her foot and slightly lifted her dress
| on the outer side OF the taperlng lmD wa
| an ugly bruise, scratched deeply by thu
| coral -
| He exhibited due surgical interest. Hi
manner, his words became professional
I'VE will soon put that right" he said
"a strip off your muslin dress. soaked II
brandy, will"
| "Brandy!" she exclaimed.
"Yes. we have some you know. Brand!
is a great tip for bruised wounds. II car
be applied both ways, inside and out"
This was better They were steadil!
drifting back to the commonplace. Will
she stitched together some muslin strips
! he knocked the head on bottle OF brandy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
FARMER SMITHS
WHAT DOES DADDY DO?

Dear talking the other day to good friend OF mime
interested
children and suggested CHILDREN INTERESTED in
PARENTS.
things about your DADDY
the okngass answers
daddy in the world He has the most IN
IL you) business in the word
Do what that business isl
wish YOU knew happy daddy took
something which think will help you In your
business"
Theny should kiss daddy
tell BUT couldn't you 'e
me- thing YOU did to help daddy?
FARMER SMITH, Chldren's Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

81, Tho s; $. slrdar, one o, the largest vessels Of
the London r0d Hnngkong Company, IL wrecked
~ ~ 2 typhoon m the China Sea. Among those
Sir Arthur Dcane. owner of the compPny, and
Sir John and Lady Tozer, friends Of the Deanes
Turing n conversaton In the salon before tho
Storm Lady Tozer asks Iris when she r. to
mnrry Lord Nentnor. At this question an as
nstapt steward passing by becomes so nervous
uat ne pours some ice Sir Johns head.
the Slrdar has ski fully ridden through tle
worst OF the typhron and II proceeding WIN
..'nparativc safety, when u strikes a d!sAbled
fulnese JUNK. As the small vessel whirls apout
~ Ie s.a. u crg she's into the Sirdar's rudder'
and d the liner drifts helplcssly upon Sone rocks
Wbaetc b IL ia torn asunder. Iris and RoeeSt Jenks
NE, Jne ,s,t"word who was so deeply affected by the
.l,i mvutiou ot ord Nentnor's name, are INC onl.
Island w
ienks n, exploring the island nnds quarry
WIN number OF skeletons. lie then starts 70
yt.,NaSv as muCn Of the wreCkaEe es pUssihlc.
Nnen he secured sufficient 70 assure slst 'i,o ncN
~. INC Tine being he continues his eNp ,rotlon
cl We island and nNCs well with crystal ,clear
water near cave. between the two IN the heau
'., mSs tke,etnn, OF man. jerks inNcstlEnue ny
,".nt ana inds that IL was. once used as Uh"aa
mtion lie picks UP the ton Of tin can WIN "
u4Sram ~ the island and some aus,r mlr.s .snor,
srNes IN TIC cave. In whlcl Jcnks hnns y ~
81 antimony. Knowing that the island HcS N
tns pnth ot the Dyaks. a tribe OF piraes W.T. W.T.
lniesls this region. Jenks rcscues several pSN,s
OF nrearms and ammunition. which have ,p .~,p y
cast upon reef on the shore. While AT Mosn sn
ne u attacked by n fpvilhsh. from WhoSo
clutches he Is rescued by Iris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
The Last Flight Of Lincoln Beachey


BY MARY ANGRY GRIOsBY w. 18th At
New York city.
(Little Miss Grgsby lived In San Franclsco at
the time OF the Exposition.)
II was one OF the most beautiful days
the San Francisco Exposition had ever
seen, and people locked there by thousands
to see the exposition and TO see Beachey
fly In his new monoplane at o'clock In the
North Gardens. Many crowded there long
before time while l. myself. waited In the
Palace OF Mines.
While / was walking around. enjoying
the exhibits. heard the report of a gun
which was used by the exposition for sig.
mailing special events. Realizing that
Beachey was about TO make his flight /
hurried out and took my place In the gath
ering crowd which was waiting for Beachey
to start his motor. Presently he rose up
into the clouds like graceful bird. When
he was about 5000 feet high he began 10
make loops and circles while the crowd
below shout a and wondered. His motor
stopped and he glided gracefully TO earth
and lightly bounded along the grassy held
/ was about TO move on when / heard a
man ahouting through megaphone that
Beachey would take his second flight, so 1
waited about ten minutes. and once more
saw him gracefully move upward.
kTo Be contlnued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Weddings
oLsHo-DANNENBERG

The marriage Of Miss Katinka M. Dan
nenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson
Dannenberg, of 1747 North Thirty-third
street. and Dr. Sidney Olsho, of 2olO
Diamond street. was solemnized at noon
today at the Rittenhouse The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Joseph
Krauskopf, of the Keneseth Israel Tenn
pie, and was followed by a breakfast.
The bride. who was given in marriage by
her father. was attended by Mrs Elmor
Alkus, as matron OF honor. and Miss Rhea
olsho as maid Of honor.
Mr.. Joseph Sondhelm acted as best man.
Doctor olsho and his bride left on an ex-
tended trip and upon their return will live
at Fifteenth and Locust streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

see. / am not very good at singing and
when went 10 the WISE OLD OWL, what
do you think he told meT'
Give Il up" answered Mrs Pig. with a
grunt She was SO interested she arose on
her front legs so she could look all the
better at Mister Jay Bird
Yes, indeed l went 70 the Wise old
owl and he told me that all music came
from big squeal He said tho very first
animal In the world was a pig and that
all music came from noises made by pigs
Would you mind coming back after my
nap7" asked Mrs Pig Il can't squeal for
you on fun stomach"
Certainly" answered Mister Jay Bird
as he dropped an acorn on Mrs Pigs ear.
Mister Jay Bird did not come back until
the next day. but when he ala come he tried
70 bring Miss Fish Hawk, Mrs chiclades
en1 the catblrd' You Just wais ana see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
NANCY WYNNE TALKS OF SEVERAL
RECENT ENGAGEMENTS IN SOCIETY
pstrothals of Miss Wright and Mr. Hoffman and Mis-,
Interest to Many Fashionables

e.,ro Holman and Marie Wright
" .,saoed. and l can't say I'm sur
-s,..d for IL was really case OF loVe
- a., slght--on Mr.. Honman's part at
- ~a,e--and now you will wonoer' my
~ Nv know that; but wasn't I at
os.'' ..hr,bly last year. and didn't hear
y. .sv 20 another girl who had made
-. s,n,, very near the time Marie did:
y. r.,,s been introduced TO Marie
wight, MY. but she is an attractive
..,r, And Immediately did think unto
t..,, "Now. could any two persons be
49, n.. .,a,ched?" Marie is the daughter
~. Rev. Mr.. Harrison Wright, AMI
, ,,dsrstand, very much Interested In
= ,,,,rgs in which he is engaged, while
- .s Who is the son of Mrs. ]. Ogden
uarman. is Of a spiritual turn OF mind
80 Ana there you are! Now comes
=. news of their engagement. That was
!. the first Assembly, so you see they nave
,.ovn each other for nearly eisn.
.sor,bs. Marie's sister Sibyl married
-, coates In Easter week Of this year,
y ,h.t famous Saturday when SO many
:, our social lights took unto themselves
~-,,.s Among others was the wedding
y henrietta Large and May Easily, who
-. married in st. James's Church, at
r,rsrtv.second and walnut streets.
...,,.r engagement of interest to So
s,.tv is that Of Matilda Coleman rage.
s.,vhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page Oh
a. s...I
rs,rfax. Va, and niece of the author ana
,,hassador to Italy. Thomas Nelson
-. % DR. ]. Packard Laird, Of Devon.
p.ctard Laird, who is a grandson or the
-. Raw. DIR. Joseph Packard. who was
s..n ~ the Theological Seminary Of Vir-
..n,a for number Of years Is also a
ssrtew of Philip Laird. OF Maryland
rs parents lived In Virginia and PACKARD
came ND to Philadelphia to study medi-
-. He was stationed at the Polytechnic
.tfosn,tal as an inferno at the same time
az, n number of southern doctors were
,hsre among them DIR. Edward Lengle'
of jacksonville. Fla, and DR.. Joseph
prizes. of Virginia, who Is now practicing
m the Adirondacks. octor LARD SET
,,sd o,,t in Devon as an assistant to one
AZ the bestknown practitioners there, and
4. his death succeeded to the greater
mart of his work He has won many
friends during his years in and about
Philadelphia, and expressions OF pleasure
and hopes for his future happiness are
expressed on every side.
How comforting our children can
prove themselves at times. An attrac-
tive young mother. who is widow with
three small children, told me not long ago
a the consolation her small son had
meted out to her one morning when
talking with her in the wee sma' hours
when most Of us sleep. Mother" said
he. .when you are old and die / shall
nut flowers on your grave, and when
they wither I'll bring fresh ones" She
thanked him kindly, but did not seem
overwhelmed with the attention. It all
came from seeing a movie where "A boy
had to accept a stepmother, and pic
ture Of him was shown carrying daisies
10 his mothers grave. Is there any
thing sweeter in this world than the
heart of little child?
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

sl Iysl North Thirty-second street NJ bsr
bungalow the white owl "'
Mrs John Dunn, Jr, has returned from,
III, 1neisea and is at Pelham Court. where she
VIII spend the winter. '' '"e
ar. and Mrs. Ralph Il. Mercur and their
io,. On nave returned to their home, 34s Church
~ from rom stone Harbor, where they spent
MISS Margaret Derrick and Miss Rose
Deirlck have returned TO Their home isso
p'. aes street after a ten-day trip 10
MISS Helen Homiller and Miss Marion
nonlller Ir spent the last two weeks AT Town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
About Losing Buttons

ANY member who has lost his or
"A her Rainbow button may obtain
another button by forwarding two
cent stamp. Unless . two-eent
stamp accompanies request for
another button. the button CANNOT
be sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
wIpNER-KLINGHoFFER

A pretty wedding took place last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. simon Gold
man. 1883 North Thirty-third street, when
their daughter. Miss Frances Klinghoffer.
became the bride OF Mr.. Edward @. Wiener.
of 72e Rising Sun lane. The ceremony
was performed 1y the Rev. Or. Marvin
Nathan of Bath Israel Te:soie. and was
followed by large res<ption NJ. ana
Mrs Wiener left for the Delaware Water
CAP and upon their return will live on
North Thirty-thrd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Announcement is made OF the marriage
of Miss Martha Wasser, OF 3429 Crawford
street, Falls OF schuylkill. TO Mr.. Harry
whitehead, OF Queen Lane, on Tuesday
Afternoon, September s, In the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of 81. James the Less
the rector, the Rev. Edward Ritchie. offi-
ciatinR Miss Florence, Wasser, the brides
sister' was maid OF honor and Mr.. Walter
Riddiough was best man. Mr.. and Mrs,
Whitehead left for Niagara Falls and Can
ada, and upon their return will live at s627
Queen lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
DoINGs IN PIGvILLE
Mister Jay Bird Turns Musical
BY Farmer Smith

spat. spat spat.
Mrs. Pig looked up from her comfortable
place In the mud.
Every few miputes drop OF water came
down beside her and II disturbed her for she
wanted 70 20 10 sleep that very hot after
noon. She had eaten SO much she coulc
hardly walk.
spat. spat, spat.
Mrs. Pig looked up again. There on the
top OF the fence she discovered Mister Jay
Bird.
What are you dropping water on me
forY" asked Mrs. Pig OF the bird.
II wanted 70 ask you question, You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl b. Putnam, Jr., and
their infant daughter. Shirley Grace. who
have been at their cottage in the Pocono
Mountains since early in June. will prolong
Their stay this year well into the autumn
before returning to their new home at
hadnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Earle, Jr., Miss
Edith Earle, Miss Gladys H. Earle and Mr.,
Ralph Earle, who have been spending some
time at their camp in the Aridondacks.
returned on Saturday to Broad Acres. their
home near Bryn Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Mrs. Robert Hobart Smith has returned
from Hot Springs, Va, and is spending a
short time in her apartments at the R.tten-
house. preparatory to a months stay at the
Dennis. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Frederick Rothermel, Sd,
who have been occupying their cottage In
ventnor for the summer, will return to their
home 2209 Pine street, late next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Clinton have returned
from their summer home at Eastern Point,
Conn, and are at the Rittenhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-11
South PHILADELPHIA

members Of the X X. Club. who spent
- weekend at wildwood, N, j.. were en-
sa~,s,ned al dinner at the home OF Mr.
George D. Craig. soss Wharton street. on
their return
The whaeaway Pleasure Club. OF south
phIladelphia. held lie third picnc OF the
esseon yesterday. when the thirty-nye menu
bers 14otors1 70 valley Forge