davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
BILLY BUMPUss BUG STORY
BY Farmer Smith


Isn't it funny how much you learn when
you tell stories to children" asked Billy
Bumpus of his good wife one night.
Yes" replied Mrs. Bumpus some
times | think we are talking to ourselves
the most even when we talk to others"
And we are often telling things we
never knew before" said Billy. as he went
upstairs. after kissing his wife. Mamie
Goat was waiting for her story as her
father sat down beside her bed
Did the Potato Bug children attend the
Lady Bugs party" asked Mamie.
Certainly" replied her father. 'You
remember the Potato Bug family had 10
leave their home because Frank. the hired
man at the farmhouse, was coming after all
the bugs TO destroy them But Faith Po-
tato Bug was taken sick the very next day
because she ate too much cake at the Lady
Bugs party
RS Potato Bug was awakened In the
mt ole of the night by Faith, who was cry
ing What Is the matter, my dear child?
asked Mrs Potato Bug. She felt of the little
ones head and found it very hot
"'What shall we do?' she asked OF Mr.
Potato Bug who was wide awake by that
time.
1--WE must send for Doctor Beetle as soon
as we can, said her husband m get right
up and go myself SO Mr. Potato Bug got
out Of his bed and hastened Off to Doctor
Beetles.
"I am sorry to disturb YOU. my dear
good doctor but our little Faith has a
high fever and you must come at once
THE old Doctor hustled out OF bed and
put on his glasses and took his medicine
case with him. will not wait TO get INV
carriage hitohed up he said, but will come
along"
"Mr. Potato Bug and the doctor arrived
at the Lady Bugs, and they both scraped
their feet on the mat In front of the door.
Going in, the doctor found Faith living
on little bed made out OF a cotton ball
Holding her hand and counting, he looked
very grave. He said Her pulse Is very
high and she has some fever
Opening his medicine case, he took out
a tiny piece of apple and divided Il into
three pieces Give her one OF these every
two hours he said, and then want YOU
TO put her feet In some mud and keep her
very quiet She will be all well tomorrow
So they did as he said, and as he was about
to so the Lady Bug came IN to sec II she
could do anything.
"T had TO come in and see you she said
TO Doctor Beetle, with her sweetest smile"
Billy Bumpus would have gone on, but
Mamie was fast asleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

-.rNIIANK God. it's out at last" exclaimed
L The engineer. ana ncaNed sigh "'
genuine heartfelt relief "Scc. Beatrice,
there's our old machine aEan-and except
for that broken ruddcr, this wing. here.
bent, and the rent where the Erapple tore
the leather covering Of the starboard plane
| can't see that it's taken any dumasr. Pro.
vided the engines intact, the rest VIII be
easy. Plenty of chance for mctalworh'
here, and"
Going to take 1t right up to the viii
lagc now?' quered she, auNiously Elan2ius
at the crowd of white and silent faces all
eagerly starinE-staring like so many
wraiths i'm n strange dream.
He shrugged his shoulders.
THAT depends" he answered. He
seemed already to have forgotten Kamrou
and the threatening peril In the village,
near the great flame. Even the sound Of
distant chanting and the thuddinE Of dull
drums stirred him not. Fascinated, he was
walking around the great mechanical bird,
which now lay wounded, weed-covered,
sodden and dripping, yet eloquent OF in
finite possibilities there on that black, un-
earthly beach,
All at once he spoke.
UP TO the village with it, he com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

night has drilled his forces diligently and
equipped them with the technical resources
which tii,ike the final vocal product divereis
fed and artistic Doctor Thunder is more
than Nero "time-beater" and his read-'
ings were highly interesting, while the In
spirational quality OF his leadership pro-
duces the best effects from his men.
His cantata is a creditable piece OF cofn-
position The music has melodic variety,
interesting and CHARACTERISTIC themes and
scoring for the voices that Is both schoi-
arly and attractive.
The text, by Mary Forney Thunder, re-
lates Persian myth partly in lyric and
partly IN narrative verse
Maurits Leefson was another home COM
poser represented. His setting Of a six
teenth century Flemish folksong, The Gay
Fisherboy" preserved the racy popular and
national note one Of the delectabie things
on the program was Granville Bantocks
city Of Chow" other ensemble numbers
Of interes were Charles w. Cadman's
pittsburgh official anthem and Rogers's
say This is She"
Etheynde Smith selected Mlcaela's air
from Carmen" for her first appearances
and gave II Gle dis que rien no m'epou-
vante'D in a clear bell-like tone and with
much simple. naive expression. AS a de-
manded encore she gave a German lied and
her enunciation in both languages was
clean-cut. The variety OF her art was
shown I'm a group including 'Tho Open
Road dedicated to Miss Smith), Gertrude
Ross: Ashes OF Roses" r.. II. Woodman,.
and June Morning." Charles willeby
The Bach-Gounod AVE Maria" enlisted
her aid. and Mr.. Smiths fine violinistie
art with Nir. Bawden playing beautifully at
the organ. w. X NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

manded, waving his pistolhand toward the
causeway and the fortified gates 81 can't
risk leaving 1t here, Come father. speak
to them It's got TO go into the village right
now
Then Eamrou's messenger grasping the
sense If not the words of the command,
strobe forward--a tail, 1.-THE figure OF
man, well-lSnit and hard to face. Under
the torchlght the dllated pupils of his
piuklsh eyes seemed to shine as phos-
phOrescent as cats.
Crying out something uuintelligible to
Stern, he blocked the way Stern heard the
name "Kamroul Ramrou"
We'll, what do you want now2' shouted
the engineer a huge and sudden anger
selling him, Already superseded by the
labors Of the day and by the nervous strain
of having recovered the sunken biplane, all
this talk OF Kamrou all this persistent
opposition Just at the most inauspicious
Cool reason would have dictated
diplomacy, parley, and, II possible, truce.
But Stern could not believe the Folk, for
so long apparently loyal to nm ana don-
mated by his influence, could work against
their vital interest and his own by desert-
ing him now
And, all his sRner judgment failing him.
needing nothing of the patriarch's entreaties
or OF the girls remonstrance as she caught
ms arm anu AllGu W . bAh lllll hsAANt Al9
faced this coolly insoent barbarian.
You, damn you, what dyou wantF' he
cried again, his finger itching on the trigger
OF the automatic. Think I'm going 10 quit
for you, or Kamrou, or anybody! Quit,
now?
Think a civilized white man, sweating
his heart out to save your people here, Is
going TO knuclle under 10 any savage that
happens 10 blow I'm and try to boss this
lob? II so, you've got another guess
coming stand back. you, or youll get cold
lead In Just one minute"
Quick words passed from the old man to
the messenger and back again, The pa
triarch cried again to him, and for mo-
ment stern saw the barbarian's eye flicker
uneasily toward the revolver But the calm
and cruel face never changed, nor did the
savage take one step backward.
IAN right them shouted Stern, seeing
red" in his oyerpowering rage. You want
it-youu get it-take 1t. sow
Up he jerEed tie automatic, fair at the
big barbarlans heart-a splendid target
BY the torchlifht. not ten feet distant
a sure shot.
But before he could pull trigger the
strange two-pronged torch was tossed on
high by somebody behind the messenger,
and through the dull and foggy gloom a
villa, fierce. penetraut cry walled pierclngly
came q shooting, numblng pain In stern's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

cord muscles and n keen, eager. domi-
neering air. Unlike any OF the other
Folk, his hair (snow-white) was not
twisted into fantastic knot and fastened
with gold pins, but hung loose and was
cut square on at about the level OF his
shoulders forming n tremendous, bristly
mass that reminded one OF a lions name.
Across his left temple. and involving
his left eye with a CHASTITY mutilation, ran
long jagged. bright red scar. that stood
out vividly against the milk-white skin
In his hands he held no mace, no symbol
Of power; they rested loosely on his pow
erful knees and In their half-Crooked
fingers, large and long. Stern knew there
lay formidable, an all but irresistible
strength
At sight OF the Captives--for Beatrice
too. now suddenly appeared. thrust for
ward through another lane among the
Follt-kamrou's kcenly cruel face grew
hard. His lips Curled with sncer OF
scorn and hate His pinlSish eyes gilt
tered with anticipation. Full on his face
the flare Of the great flame fell stern
could see every line and wrinkle. and he
knew that TO heg mercy from this huge
barbarian tevcn though he would have
begged) were task wholly vain aud
futile.
Aud well he knew that n both he aud
Beatrice were not TO die the death this
day only upon themselves they must de-
pend
Yes. one face showed pity. But only
one-.the patriarchs.
But the chiefs gaze was now fixed in
socutly upon Beatrice She as she stood
there, stripped even OF her revolver and
cartridge belt. hands bound behind her.
hair disheveled, had caught his barbarous
fancy And now IN his look stern saw the
lSindng Of a savage passion so ardent SO
consuming. that the mans heart turned
sick within him
Ten thousand times better she should
die :" thought he racked at the thought OF
what might be. "Oh, God If ! only had
my revolver for single minute now one
shot for Eamrou--one for BeatriCc--and
after that. nothing would matter: moth
ing :"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB SINGS
DIR. THUNDER'S CANTATA
"Simorgh," by Director of Chorus,
Main Piece of Ethelynde
Smith Excellent Soloist

with Henry Gordon Thunder's cantata
"rhe Simorgh as the principal item OF the
program and Ethelynde Smith. clear
voiced soprano. of engaging personality ::
Emil T. Schmidt. the fine violnist Of the
Philadelphia orchestra. and tho quartet
which he heads; Franl, Nicolettu. a deX-
trous harpist. and Clarence ~ Bawden. one
OF the most adrot and accomplished OF ac-
Companists. contrbutorv to or OF various
numbers, the Fortnightly club gave It's
first private concert OF the season last night
before an audience of subscribers and in
vtcd guests that filled the Academy Of
Music
The Fortnightly club, In its singing runc-
tion. is a male chorus of which the city
may well he proud. Seemingly little lar
ger in membership than last year. and with
the infusion OF some fresh and young voices,
the chorus is Of size that affords ample
volume for all undertakings. yet not so
large as TO be unwleldy
Doctor Thunder who conducted last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
What's Doing Tonight

homeopathic Medical Society. Hahnema m
College.
Fifty-s second Street and Lancaster Avenue
business Alen, Fifty-th street and Lansdowne
avenue, o'clock. Free.
HaddinEton Board OF Trade, SiHtieth street
and Girard avenue, Free.
Logan Improvement Association. Broad street
and Windrim avenue, O'Clock Free.
Lecture Modern Intellectual Leaders Of
England" by Dr. John W. Slaughter, under
the auspices OF the Uniyersity Extension Society
Central Y. NJ c. A, 1871 Arch street. o'clock.
Lecture. 'Coloids." by Dr. W. d. Bancroft
Franklin Institute, 8 o'clock,
Rrewerytowu Business Mems Association
owls Han. 2sOO Girard avenue. o clock Free.
Tenth anniversary banquet, Cohockslnk Bust
ness Mems and Taxpayers Association DeTr's
$3.50 O'Clock.
Catholic Alumni Society celebrates birthday
legs.
National child Labor free exhibit. Houston
Hall.
Testlmonial dinner to DR.. A. c, Garrett. Cur
It's Publishing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
Farmer Smiths
Column
is THE WORLD GROWING
BETTER?


My Patient Dears-Thc reason I talk to
you so much about the GOOD our wonderful
club is doing Is because want you to
KNOW that the world IS growing better
aud WE are helping to make IT so. lf some
one tells you that the world Is growing
worse. ask him To tell YOU what II l.; is doing
to make this beautiful world Of ours BET
TER
YOr are doing your part even when you
only sign our pledge.
An appeal appeared IN our club news for
help for a litde hoy. \ great big man.
more than six feet. answered the appeal,
and I went for the little boy. The Big Man
took the Little Boy bought him a dinner
aud bought him clothes from head TO foot.
and then tool, the Little Boy home.
shall never forget the scene when we
entered the ONE room where the little boys
parents were huddlcd about a stove.
THEY COULD NOT SPEAK FOR JOY.
The big man did not know me. lie did
not even know the little boys name lie
called him by name ho invented.
Oh, dear children! Learn early In life
that 1t Is those we do for and not those who
do for US whom we love.
Tell this story wherever you hear that
tho world IS not growing better tell 1t
whenever some one says that there is no
one who will do kindness without hope Of
reward
And now remember this: The aim or
our kindness is to HELP OTHERS TO
HELP THEMSELVES. We could raise
thousands OF dollars, But what good would
that do?
Though l speak with the tongues OF men
and angels and have not LOVE, [ am be-
come as a sounding brass or a tintling
Cymbal."
Faith hope and LOVE. but the greatest
Of these is LOVE.
Always lovingly,
FARMER SMITH
Chldren's Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
Weddings
LIPsETT-aALLAaHER

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Gal
Iagher, OF 5329 hardwood avenue, and Mr.,
James L. Lipsett, OF Pottsville was sol
emnized yesterday at a Nuptial Mass in the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Fifty-sixth
and Cedar avenue The Rev. Daniel ]. Nc
Gettlgan performed the ceremony. Miss
Gallagher was attended BY Miss May Reilly
as bridesmaid. and Mr. Francis Reilly was
best man After a trip south OF a months
duration, Mr.. and Mrs. Lipsett win live
in Pottsyille, where Mr. Lipsett Is engaged
In business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
CHAPTER xxNYI
Gage Of battle

THE chief Of the People OF the Abyss
i was seated at his ease in a large stone
chair, over which heavy layers OF weed
fabric had been thrown. He was fanked
on either side by spearsmen and by
drummers, who still held their iron sticks
poised above their copper drums with
shark-skin heads.
Stern saw at a glance that he was a
man well over six feet tail. with whip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
Banquet Speaker FAILS Dead

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11.-Unlted States
District Attorney William f. Woln for the
western district OF Wisconsin. fell dead at
the Park Hotel here late last night while
making an address at a Democratic ban
quet Woln was appointed two months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Philadelphia General Chapter of Pennsylvania
Womens Division for National Preparedness
plans Cooking Classes-Happenings in Society

hard womn In
1h csant Of the Preparedness
no1 when i
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

- W meet Allos l4ullll NlluhG tllbdbG-
ment TO Mr.. Alden Lee was recently an
nounced
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew enter
.ained at dinner at the Bellevue -Stratford
last night before the Hunt ball Covers
we're laid for thirty-five guests,
Mr' ana Mrs. i, Williamson Roberts
also entertained for twenty and Miss RawIe
gave dinner for several friends
Mrs. William J. Baird and Mrs. Harrl-
son X Gamer, Jr,, of s12 Pine street, will
ps az home tomorrow from 4 until o'clock
lse lhose assisting i'm receiving will be Mrs.
NE ,nsllhew Baird, Sr,, Mrs. Franklin McCrea
~ nnHsnan, Miss Sarah ii. b. Penrose Miss
i'aehel Filter and Miss Isabel Wurts Page.
:, ar and Mrs. Arthur Rush and Mr.. and
sirs Hallowell V. Morgan will entertain at
eipler before the Committee Club dance
IN, - the Huntington Valley Country Club
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Chase. whose mar
.,ase was one of the most attractive affairs
~ last week, are spending a few days in
s York They will return on Sunday
49, VIII take an apartment in town until
~ new home is completed.
's' Shase was Miss Susan Lyman Bruce.
AR. Herbert L. Clark, OF the Ritz Carl
Ton has gone to New orleans rs on a bust
ness trip
s, Joseph Lowering and her da lgL-
~ ~ Mss Mary Hutchinson Lowering, have
,ess eAsh an apartment at the BelIevue-Strat-
-''a 4or the remainder Of the winter.
4, NJ ana Mrs Francis ]. Gowen ana:
s anss, Mariana Gowen are occupying an
psttiaent at the Ritz-Carlton for the
SIS George D. Rosengarten, OF 1s5
"A m, eighteenth street. has gone to Hiber-
80 fla'i for the remainder OF the winter
49, ana AIRS. William Baker Whelen. who
taken apartments at the Bellevue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

made from MIS-. NONes OHTCe, II "OUVEI
Eighteenth street.
The officers who were reelected at the
meeting held on Tuesday include Mrs.
Thomas Robins, secretary pro tenn; Mrs.
Henry C. Boyer, treasurer, and Miss
Johanna Walton. acting secretary. The
directors Of departments are Mrs. James
Large, Mrs Richard II. lIarte, Mrs. Ben.
amln Rush. Mrs. r. II. Sitter. Mrs Cyrus
H. X Curtis, Mrs. Thomas H. Elwyn.
Mrs Langdon Mitchell, Mrs. Jasper
Yeates Brinton, Mrs. Horace Brock Mrs.
Henry C. Boyer, Miss Eleanor p. Hop.
klns, Mrs. Milton c. Work and Mrs. AL.
bert L. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

~, our society leaders are apt
w .,.r nm their noses at the very
y . .assion society woman; to
..p IN the term means a silly
u''i ;nane woman who lives
"" % use cosmetics, TO sport
~ and to wear about as few
,.,nes at the opera as the law
'@,rs or rather less than the
.,ou,d allow If the law was on
=, iob SO to speak. And yet
ss,,e,v women" are not only hui.
~ hut they are at times even
sir5 and actually show that they
,h,nI, of their fellow beings,
"a sven exhaust themselves in
.t,tne on them and in trying to
,sn others who are not so for
,,nately placed as they have been.
IA rou one Of our leading so.
.l.,v women. Mrs. Harry Coke.
,ho is chairman Of the chapter
,.,.rrsd to above 0he name of
,rhIcb 1 would fain not repeat,
h.eause there is too much for
,rs BREATH has announced that
/, has been decided that all should
n educated in the preparation of
sood. Mrs. Coke, who is decidedly
thinking woman, stated that
IN the great munitions plants
n the country are, with the cXcep-
,on of two, on the eastern sea
hoard. with Philadelphia as their
strategic center. "If America
were at war" she said, this city
would become the center of the
nations hospital service and all
women should prepare themselves
ior their responsibilities" Enroll
r,ent for cooking classes will be
made from Mrs. CoXe's office, 22l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mrs Ralph Earle has issued invitations
Tor luncheon and bridge party on January
"a to meet Miss Edith Earle, whose engage
ment TO Mr. Alden Lee was recently an
bounced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

ElLLANoR LONGSTRETH is certainly
" being entertained all at once, so to
speak, is she not? The William Long
streths gave party last week and her
father, Mr. Charles Longstreth, gave a
dinner-dance on the 4th at the Ritz To.
night Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Sheppard,
Of 2124 Walnut street, will give a dance
in her honor. The guests will be of the
younger set principally.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

A DELIGHTFUL theatre party will be
"a given by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
Curtin tonight for Katharine Lea, debu.
tante daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Lea, of Devon, who certainly has been
having most beautiful time this year,
IL one may judge from the number Of
parties which have been given for her
It is we'll that Lent is comparatively
early February 81 I think, for other
wise 1 greatly fear the debbies would be
obliged to take to their wee white cots
Iooner than necessary for real rest
cure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Fielding o. Lewis. Of 26l South Sew
enteenth street, will give q tea on wednes-
day, January "a. in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Coane, of Media whose marriage to Dr.
Thomas Cook ,Stelwagen, Jr., will take place
next month.
Mrs, Lewis will also entertain at bridge
on Tuesday afternoon of next week and at
dinner on Wednesday evening, when covers
will be laid for ten guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mrs. L. Harry Richards. Of West Penn
street, Germantown, has issued cards for
luncheon. followed by bridge, on Thursday.
January l8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs, s. Jamison, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Caroline Jamison. Of
Greensburg, Pa, arrived in this city yester-
day and are spending several days this
week at the Bellevue -Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

DR., and Mrs NJ II. Ward, of Wayne, are
spending short time at Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Louis r. Lemoine and her grand
children Miss NJ. s. Harrison and Master
c. G. Harrison, 3D. the children Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Custis Harrison, .Ir of Villa
nova, are spending some time at the
Brighton. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

THE Fortnightly Cotilon will hold it's
second meeting this evening in Horti-
cultural Hall. The first one was huge
success and there are quite number Of
new subscribers this season. The pa
tronesses include Mrs. Jones Wister, Mrs.
Arthur II. Lea, Mrs. Charles Pemberton
Fox, Mrs. ]. Madison Taylor, Mrs. Rich
ard McMurtrie, Mrs. William Bell Wat
klns, Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts, Mrs.
N. Stevenson Easily and Mrs. Samuel j,
Henderson. There are to be two more
meetings Of these cotillons-on the 25th
Of this month and on February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

A cake and candy sale was held at the
homo of Miss Mary Coles, 22lt Walnut
street on Tuesday evening for the benefit
of St. Agness School. The sale was in
charge of Miss Eleanor Pepper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mrs, Leon Stetson, OF Providence, r. l..
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Jeffers, of Wayne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Bishop Brent, of the Philippine Islands
who came to the United States to attend
the convention held last October in st
Louis, has been spending several days in
this city and will sail on Saturday for
England where he will spend some time
and will also go TO the trenches to visit
the English and French soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Williams and their
three children, of Rosemont, are staying at
the Dennis, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry McAdoo and their
family, of Fort Washington, Pa, will close
their country home February l and leave
for Atlantic City, where they will spend
several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

Stratford this winter, spent the weekend
at Clovely, their home in Devon.
Miss Sarah Welsh, OF the Gladstone.
Will leave on Saturday for New York for a
weeks stay. She will return to this city
TO attend the wedding of Miss Katherine
Nice and Mr.. Reed Hobart Ellis. of Range
ley, Me- which will take place at the home
OF the bride on Spring avenue, lIlkns Park
on Saturday. January 90, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.