davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
COMMUNITY DESIRES TO
Save BRIDGE FOR PUBLIC

Members OF City Council az their
meeting as committee Of the whole
tonight will consider the question Of
having the city or county take over
the Pine street railway bridge across
the Brandywine River. Council will
consider the matter with the special
committee appointed by the Levy
Court on Tuesday,
Mayor Price is Of the opinion that
the bridge should he kept by all
means, although he did not knew how
It could be done. Among the manu-
featuring places that would be most
affected by the removal Of the bridge
are the F. r. SlOcomb & Sons. the
Delaware Leather Company. the Hand
Silk Mill and the P. Lorillard & Com.
pany which concern employs a great
number OF workmen who use the
bridge.
Tonight the committee will present
its side Of the question to City Coun
/ ell The Levy Court ruled the othel
day that as the bridge was not oper
to other than pedestrian traffic. It di,
not come under their jurisdiction. bu
now the trend Of opinion seems TO b'
that If the bridge is taken over i
should be improved, the approaches
properly graded. and the bridge oper
so general traffic. This, il Is said
would be a great step in the devel.
Opment Of property across the Bran
dywine at this point.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS

HANCOCK. Md, Aug. 31.-The
summer meeting OF the Maryland
State Horticultural Society ended
yesterday afternoon. About 100 au-
tomobiles. carrying about 500 mem
bers Of the society and their friends
and Hancock residents. made a tour
OF the orchard section about Han
cock. The tour covered about thirty
FIVE miles and about 5000 acres oi
orchard II Is estimated that be
tween 100000 and 35O,000 apple and
peach trees are in the orchards. Upon
the return Of the party ladies OF
Hancock served a picnic dinner on
the school grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
newark Becoming
CLEAR Of Typhoid
No New Cases for Ten Days
and Water Reported
Absolutely Pure
MISS BECK TO HAVE
CHARGEOF INFIRMARY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Aug. 31.-Conditions in
Newark have greatly improved in the
last two weeks as TO typhoid fever
There has not been a new case in ten
days and State Bacteriologist Her
bert J. Watson, after making many
tests, reports that the town water
is absolutely pure. The sanitary
condition of the town has also been
improved in many ways. Under orders
of the Board OF Health a number OF
properties where nuisances existed
have connected with the sewer
lately.
Eben B. Frazer, chairman Of a spe-
cial committee of the board of trus-
tees Of Delaware College to turn the
former Stoll home into an infirmary
for the college, has announced that
Miss Beck, of Middletown, a trained
nurse of IL years experience in hos
pital work will have charge OF the
infirmary. The building has been re-
modelled and will be ready when
college opens in case It is needed.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Mitchell
left yesterday for Chicago. Tomorrow
DR.. Mitchell will make the convoca-
ton address at the graduating exer-
cises Of the University Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans
have returned from six weeks trip
through the west and Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman and
DR.. Ellegood Of Wilmington, were
also members OF the party.
The regular services will be resumed
In both the Newark Presbyterian and
Methodist churches on Sunday.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage on August 26th
Of Miss Marie " Lynch and Johr
Reeve Pie. Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Pie
formerly lived here and is vel
known.
The Misses Whittingham gave a
watermelon party Tuesday evening in
honor Of their house guest. Miss Moss
Of Annapolis. Dancing on the from
porch which was lighted with Jap,
anese lanterns added to the enjoy.
ment Of the evening. The guests in.
cluded Miss Eleanor Duffy, Miss
Charlotte Armstrong. Miss Mary
Moss. Miss Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Whit
tingham Midshipman f. II. Dean anC
James Whitfield. George Wilson. Nor
ris Mitchell. Ellis Armstrong. War
rem Armstrong and Richard Whiting
ham.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
Mental Tests OF ferris
SCHOOL BOYS UNFINISHED

Special physical and mental tests
now being conducted by Drs Hump
stone and Twitmyer. of Philadelphia,
are intended TO form the basis Of sys-
tematic work for improvement of-in-
mates of the Ferris Industrial school
for Boys. The tests are being car
ried out at the instance Of DR.. Will
liam H. Kraemer. physician of the
school. These are in addition to the
usual tests conducted from time TO
time upon the boys as they are plac-
ed in the institution and are in
tended to cover exhaustively the ply
sical and mental life Of the boys in
order that a plan may be arranged
to meet the needs OF every boy in
vestigated.
The tests have been going on for
sometime and will require several
more weeks for completion. The re.
suits will be published fully. II is
expected the investigation will prove
OF great value in dealing with re-
fractory boys and may form the
foundation Of further investigation
into the causes Of crime among the
young.
DR.. Twitmyer. who. is assisting in
this investigation, is a son OF the
late DR.. George w. Twitmyer. for
years superintendent of the Whining
ton schools.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
bodily HOUSEKEEPING
BY V. NJ. Pierce. NJ. D.

The subject OF drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood for a
hundred years.
In recent years investigation by
means of X-rays. the observations OF
scientists such as Cannon. Grutzner.
Pavlov' Fowler. Hawk, prove that an
abundance of taken during di-
gestion is neccs in good bodily
housekeeping. Drink plenty of water
with each meal. DO not drink ice
water at any time.
If your kidneys are sick, OF you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism at
times, pain in the back or back of the
neck, take little "Anuric" before
meals. This can be found at any good
drug store. Therefore my advice to
young or old is, always drink plenty
of pure water. And for long life oc-
casionally take tablets OF "Anuric"
three or four times a day.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
ENGINEERS FIND ELEVENTH STREET
BRIDGE NEEDS STRENGTHENING

"The wooden stringer on the east
side Of the draw which supports the
floor system Of the middle span is
split about fifteen inches from its sup
port; this leaves only four inches lin
depth) OF the stringer in use.
I'm the upper framework OF the
bridge six of the 1-2 5-s diagonal
tension rods are loose. and out Of
action; two Of these are hanging free.
As they are in pairs, the effect Of
these being loose is to throw the load
OF two on one. l suppose they have
been Jared loose; the pin either
breaking or wearing down.
"Mr. Parker told me shat the east
end Of the bridge had a tendency TO
slide In toward the draw when heav-
lily loaded with traffic. He noticed
this when he would attempt 10 close
the draw, and teams were lined up,
on this end. The extent OF this was
so great that II was necessary to chop
of part of the floor TO allow free
movement. I expect that the draw
it Itself is somewhat to blame for this
trouble. One thing which might be
attended to at once IL the repairing
of the guard gate on the east end az
the horizontal irons OF II have broken
from old age.
ITO repair the whole bridge Is a
large task, and will necessitate a
complete overhauling to overcome
extra vibration. The channel irons
can probably be spliced and the rest
ing plate renewed. The tension rods
require either new pins or packing
Of some sort. The broken stringei
does not seem rotten: 10 also might
be spliced. These necessary repairs
will not place the bridge in a very
/ splendid condition to Withstand tho
present increasing traffic; but II Il
is to continue to serve. no doubt the,
Should receive immediate attention"
Evening journal., 1916-08-31

Eleventh street bridge, for some
time past. has been causing trouble
on account Of its condition. The Levy
Court a week ago notified County En-
gineer Wilson to make a thorough in
spection of the bridge. He detailed
Deputy Engineer Charles Grubb tO
make the inspection. and at the meet
ing Of the Levy Court on Tuesday. the
following detailed report was pre-
sented:
"As you already know the bridge is
subject to traffic probably five times
or more as great as that for which il
was desibned. While | was there a
continuous stream OF trucks. heavily
loaded dirt wagons, and trolley cars
were making their way in both direc-
tions. The trolley men run rather
carefully, and allow but one car on
the draw at time; but, nevertheless
that one car, even empty, shakes the
bridge to very great extent. The
whole bridge, and especially the draw
is in a continuous state Of vibration
The draw does not rest on the roller
support, except WHEN a heavy load
lsGSles first on the near side anC
then progresses onward, and. with Z
bounce. lands the far side on it'
rollers with a Jar. Needless to say
this never ending see-saw motion hal
had, and is having, a very injurious
effect upon every part OF the draw
Upon examining the underneath por
tions, found that the two channe
irons Of the beam at the foot of the
hip on the west side OF the draw had
been broken. The up and down mo
ton on the roller support has punch
ed hole through the plate on th'
bottom of the aforesaid beam an,
crushed the channel irons apart 70
distance OF two feet from the sup
port. When a load comes on this ent
OF the draw, IL settles about thre,
inches and throws the far end NJ
about five inches.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
HEAVY POWDER Shipments
NOT affected BY STRIKE

The freight embargo Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad would not seriously
interfere with the export Of war. mu-
nitions by the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, it is claimed.
War contracts for smokeless pow
der are turned out at Carney Point,
n. j.. and the munitions are shipped
direct by boat. Ships OF the allied
nations anchor off Deep Water Point,
near the works, and the munitions
are loaded aboard by means of light
ers. At the present time there are
two or three ships taking on cargoes
at Deep Watr Point.
It is said that the quantity of mu-
nitions transported by rail from Car
ney Point is not considerable.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
SOLDIERS OF 81 co
HUNGRY TO Reunion
KANSAS CITY. Aue. SURVIVORS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Survivors
of the Union army of the civil war
have for months made. great personal
sacrifices so as to be able to attend
the annual encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, in season here.
This was the statement made today
by Capt. Elias r. Monfort of Cincin-
natl, commander-in-ch
"Tbe boys have saved their
money for months to attend this en-
campment." he said Some OF them
are not we'll fixed in worldly goods
but they were eager to come here
and march in the annual parade and
to shake hands with their battle
comrades. I've known men who
should have spent their pension
money for food and clothing, but
saved it for this reunion
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
pASHEs AWAY FROM FOOTPAps.

SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 31.-Freeman
Messick, Seaford chauffeur. proved
himself a man of the hour while re-
turning home from Laurel. where he
had driven members Of the baseball
team in his car. Messick was halted
at a dark spot near Mt. Zion's
Church by two Negroes who at the
point OF revolvers ordered him to
stop. Just as the Negroes were about
TO step up on the running board,
Messick threw on full speed, and with
a jerk threw the Negroes off. Before
they could regain their feet the car
was out Of sight.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
PRESIDENT PLANS KENTUCKY
TRIP DESPITE STRIKE ORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-President
Wilson is going ahead with his plans
TO visit Hodgenville. KY, September
4 TO accept the Lincoln farm for the
nation despite the the fact that he
railway strike is called for that day,
Railway officials are said. to have as
sured the White House that train
will be provided.
The President goes to Long Branch
n. j., Saturday to receive formally mo-
tification of his denomination.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
PRESIDENT DICE I'LL.
Bv The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 81. -
Agnew Dice. president Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway. is III at
his home in Atlantic Clay. as the re-
suit OF worry over the impending
trainmen's strike and overwork at the
co 3..f@nces in Washington. While
physicians declare Mr. Dloe's condi-
tion is not serious. much Significance
is attached 10 the statement from his
office here that big men dont give
up so easily"
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
new YORK TO FRISCO IN
LESS Than ELEVEN DAYS

A new transcontinental touring
record was established whom Miss
Amanda Preuse. OF Sacramento. Cal.
succeeded in driving an Oldsmobno
roadster from San Francisco to New
York. over the Lincoln highway IN
II days. 6 hours and as mintes, tho
best previous woman's performance
being that Of Anita King. moving pic
ture actress, who took forty three
days TO make the same trip.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
WILL VISIT every State
CAPITAL FOR Good ROADS

James Wilson, State highway COM
missioner, said today that a number
Of farmers are likely to get into trou-
bic. They persist, he said, in driv-
ing over the roads newly resurfaced
before they are settled. In many
instances they get out Of their wagons,
take down the bar placed across the
road. and continue over II.
Warrants will be sworn out, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson. for the arrest
Of some of those parties who think
it is smart to pay no heed to watch
men or notices.
I'VE will enforce the law and pro-
tect our roads" concluded Mr.. viii
son.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
FIRST Allotment OF
new MODEL DORTS ARRIVE

White Brothers. local agents. have
received their first allotment OF the
new Model Dort Touring Cars.
These cars are now on display at
their Orange Street Show Rooms, and
demonstrations may be arranged The
bort line for 1917 Is concentrated on
single chassis. which will be sup
piled in four different models; Five
Passenger Touring Car at S6a5; a Clo-
verleaf Roadster at the same price
and a Sedan enclosed body job. and a
winter top, prices to he announced
early In the fall.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
STAMINA OF GOODYEAR
CORD TIRES Is SHOWN

The stamina Of Goodyear Cord Tires
was again forcefully shown at the
Chicago Speedway Grand Prix classic.
last week. whom Ralph Dc Palma. the
world-famed French driver, plotting
Goodyear equipped, covered an exhi-
bition ten miles In minutes, 43 sec
onds. an average speed OF lO5 miles
per hour.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
KISSEL CO. adds $4,000
SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE

The Kissel Motor Car Company ia
adding two more buildings to its plant
at Hartford. Wisconsin. When these
are finished more than eo.Ooe square
feet OF floor space will have been COM
pleted during 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given BY One Who Had Il

In the spring Of 1913 7 was attacked by
Muscular and 1niammatory Rheumatism.
suffered as only those who have IL know,
for over three years. I tried remedy after
remedy. and doctor after doctor. but such
relief as / received was only temporary.
Finally, I found = remedy that cured me
completely. and Il has never returned. I
have given Il 10 a number who were terri
bly, afflicted and even hedridden with
Rheumatism, and il effected a cure in
every case.
! want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous
healing power. Don't send a cent simply
mail your name and address and I viii
send Il free TO try. After you have used II
and it has proven itself 10 be that long
looked for means Of curing your Rheumn-
tism, you may send the price Of IL. one dol
lar but understand. I do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied
10 send IT, Isn't that fair. Why suffer
any longer when positive relief is thus Of
fered you freei Don't delay Write today
Mark II. jackson. No. 32-C Gurney Bldg,
Syracuse. NY.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.-pub.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
NATIONAL ENLAReEs PLANT.

Work has been started on the new
additiona to the National Motor We
hicle Company factory, az Indianap-
oils. which made necessary the pur-
chase of whole city block east OF the
present plant
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
FINE ARTS SOCIETY MEETING.

The September Quarterly meeting
OF the Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts will be held at Mrs. Charles
Copeland's. on Tuesday, September 5
at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF KOREIN

O4L VI hOhhANs
Lack Of fresh air. II is said weakens the
oxygen carrying power Of the blood, the
liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and
the action Of many OF the vital organs is
hindered thereby. The heart action be-
comes weak, work is an effort and the
beauty Of the figure is destroyed
Fat put on by indoor life Is unhealthy
and II nature Is not assisted in throwing il
of serious case Of obesity may result.
When you feel that you are getting too
stout, take the matter in hand at once
Don't wait until your figure has become a
joke and your health ruined through carry
ing around burden Of unsightly and un-
healthy fat.
Spend as much time As you possibly can IN
the open air; breathe deeply, and get from
Danforth's Rexsll Store or any druggist. a
box of oil Of korein capsules; take one
after each meal and one before retiring al
night.
Weigh yourself every few days and keen
up the treatment until you are down to nor.
NAL. oil Of korein is absolutely harmless. is
pleasant 10 take. helps the digestion and
even few DAYS treatment has been reported
to show a noticeable reduction IN weight
Evening journal., 1916-08-31
TO FORM REBEKAH ASSEMBLY.

All past noble grands Of Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 3. l. o. o. r.. will
meet in the I. o. o. F. Hall next Tues
day night at 7.30 o'clock TO form a
Rebekah assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
Along the Reading

The Rev. Benjamin Sandcrson and yes.
try of All Halows Church, Wyncote, gave
reception Thursday night in the All
Hallow's Parish House. A delightful
musical program was given by Mr..
Baitzel Mr.. Warren. Mr. Weinmeyer Miss
Marguerite Sill. Miss Yoder, Miss Eth.
elync Sclner, Mrs. Warren. Miss Harriet
BibinEhaus and several others Among
those present were: Mrs Thomas DandO.
Mrs. Frederick Campbell. Miss Margaret
Nielc, Miss Katherine Vlclc, Mr. and Mrs.
Parvin Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Sharp.
less, Miss Marion Sharpless, Miss Doro.
thea Jennings, Miss Nan Kent. DR.. John
Bower, Mr.. Joseph Cochran. Mrs. John
Eckels, Miss Sarah Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Rorer, Miss Elizabeth Camp.
bell. Mr. Cooper Pullman, Mr.. Percy San.
derson, Mr.. Sidney Sanderson, Mr. Ben.
jamin Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Robbins, Miss Frances Robbins and many
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
ROXbOrOugh

4 delightful reception was given yes
terday afternoon by the graduating class
Of the Joel Cook School, following the
class day exercises The interesting pro-
gram Included vocal and instrumental
solos by Miss Margaret Held, Miss Grace
Perston, Miss Lillian Westerlund, Miss
Enid Yeabsley Miss Emily Rittenhouse
and Miss Grace Robinson: recitation by
Miss Marie Schaefer, and the class
prophecy. written by Miss Margaret
Schofe!d and read by Miss Carrie Firth.
Two handsome etchings in color, by Mr.,
j. AIphegc Brewer, We're presented to the
school by the class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
Northeast Philadelphia

A sewing circle meeting of the Imma-
culate Conception Church will be held on
Monday at the home of Mrs. S. Baker,
ll2l Marlborough street,
Miss Ada Eamens. of 1912 North Frank
lin street, entertained n number of her
friends at a Dutch supper last week.
when the following were present: Miss
Clara Grecnburg, Miss Edna FIshman,
Miss Sadie Shiffman, Miss Sadie Rosen,
Miss Lillian Jamison, Miss Katherine AL
lus. Miss Hannah Goldstein and Miss
Dorothy Kaufman
Mrs. William IIyman and Miss Beatrice
Lyman. of 1926 Montgomery avenue have
left Philadelphia 10 spend the winter in
Florida, where they will be Joined later
by Mr. William Lyman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen Hight, OF 24 North 10th
street Is entertaining Miss Marie ITlani-
gan, OF West Philadelphia, over the week
end
Miss Anna NJ. Strain and her sister,
Miss ElizaL eth II. Strain. of 1908 North
Gratz street. are being entertained over
ton, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
What's Doing Tonight

American Academy OF Political and Social
Science meeting. Witherspoon Hall; O'clock.
Philadelphia Real Estate Board dinner. Halle
vuc-Stratford.
Hayerford alumni dinner. Beilovue-stratfora
Hotel, NJ
Commercial Travellers of New Jersey ban
quet, New bingham Hotel.
Recital, Philadelphia School of Expression,
l7l4 Chestnut street. ~
Concert. Children's Country Week Associa-
ton. New Century Drawing Rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

Notices for the Society page will be
accepted and printed in the Evening
Ledger. but all such notices must be
written ON one slide OF the paper. must DO
signed In full, with full address, and
when possible telephone numbsF must be
given,
Send al such communication 20
"Seciety Editor" Evening Ledger. SOS
Chestnut street.
Unless these requirements are carried
out - that yeTiheation may be possible.
ths notice will not be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
KEELY-ROOT.
LEM1s-RosEN.

Announcement Is made of the marriage
OF Miss Miriam Colburn Root daughter
of Mr.. e. p. Root, OF 63l East Leverlng-
ton avenue. Roxborough, to Mr.. David
Fulmer Keely, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
s. Keely. OF Lyceum avenue. on Tuesday
morning, January Is. in tho Leverington
Presbyterian Church. Tho pastor, the
Rev. Dwight C. Hanna, officiated at the
ceremony. Miss Mary Root, the brides
sister, was her only attendant. After the
quiet service, Mr.. and Mrs. Keely left for
Il trip through tho South. They will live
at 1928 Pechn street, Ro=borough. upon
their return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

William f. HarrIty and Mrs. Martin Mo-
loney.
The Norma club celebrated it's 10th
anniversary with banquet at Mosc-
hach's on Tf fursday evening. Among
those present were Miss Ethel A. Craig,
Miss Marion l.. Hall, Miss Jennie Brown.
Miss Lydia Kirkpatrick Miss Lucy Il. Me-
Cabe. Miss Anna NJ Wharton, Mrs. Susan
Kinkaid Mrs. Isabella Landon Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Is. Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6.
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Howard.
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Warford. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Warford, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ITaig, Mr.. Francis George Flood Mr..
Arthur P kinkaid, Mr.. W: Gilbert Flood
Mr.. William S. Haig, Mr. Herbert b.
Howlnnd, Mr. James NJ. Riddell and Mr..
George a. Haig,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank, OF Frankford.
entertained in honor of the return of
their son, Mr. Joseph Frank, from a trip
west. The guests included Miss c.
Vivienne Couchel. Mr.. d. Maurice Irwin,
both OF Donora. Pa; Mr. Charles Miller,
Miss b. Elaine Subins. of West Sunbury,
Pa: Miss Rosa Frank, Miss Dorothy
Frank, Miss Isabella Frank. Miss Sara
Snider. Miss Rosalie Goldburgh, Miss
Sadye Byron, Miss Fay Miller. Miss
Maybelle b. Smeyne, Miss Helena Fuhr-
man, Miss Florence Thurman. Miss Eliza
beth +. Smeyne. Miss Esther Goldburgh,
Miss G. Fay Snider. Miss Marion Brooks.
Mr.. David Kline. Mr.. l.. Leonard Lasday,
DOnora, Pa; Mr.. Samuel Markley. of
West Sunbury. Pa; Mr.. b. Albert Green,
Mr., Irving Snider, Mr.. Josef Smeyne.
Mr. Morton SeSal, Mr.. Samuel Alper. Mr..
Samuel Lepow Mr.. l.. Lewis Lepow. Mr..
Samuel NJ. Linden. Mr.. Theodore Rubin,
Mr. William Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Frank Mr.. and Mrs. s. Frank, Mr.. Joseph
Frank Mr.. Jewel Sisserwine and Mr.,
Charles Miller, of Tacony Pa
The women of the Loyal Order of
Moose will entertain at the home of the
president, Mrs. Samuel Welsh, Ss7 North
49th street, West Philadelphia, this eve
ming,