Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
ph,t, Ia, n,ol,r,l,


It's the most attractive thing you ever
saw.
Alexander Rush has been In the hos.
pital being operated on for appendicitis.
He seems to be recovering now. though,
and expects to leave today or tomorrow
for Bay Head to recuperate. Charlotte
and Mary Rush and Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
will go with him, or, rather, he will be
"toted" by them.
NNE may be able to suppress some OF
" ones plebeian tastes, but a leaning
toward LimburRer cheese for instance is
always n giveaway. You can't, simply
can't, get away from 1t. It's like sauer
kraut in the house A youth of my ac-
quantance--a very correct person indeed
has an inordinate craving at times for
the strongly scented cheese. and when
such attacks come on needs must buy IL.
He tells me he never remembers the odor,
only the taste, until after he buys it.
BE that as it may, while passing gro.
GERS the other day he saw some Linn
burger, neSlluleu, llleH ltll IL, anu
a package off to his home.
He boarded a trolley car. The day was
hot, the car none too roomy, and after
few minutes of his presence, only too fra.
grant, man sitting near him fixed him
with the cold glare Of suspicion, where
upon he, thinking to save himself such
ignominy, leaned over and in a confiden-
tial tone declared it as his belief that the
countryman with many bundles across
the aisle had been indulging his fond
ness for cheese,
Feeling thus eXonerated, all went well
until Hiram came to his jumping-off place,
leaving behind. much to the mystifica
ton of those about him, the same dis
agreeable aroma. Exit at the next block
the culprit some miles from his destina-
tion.
TNHERES to be dnner-dance at Hunt
l. ingdon Valley tonight in honor of the
officers of the Second Field Artillery, now
stationed at Camp Wanamaker. A lot
of tables have been engaged and the men,
bers OF the club are going to entertain
the officers and their wives in great state
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrison Frazier
have a table. also the Ned Hensons, the
Henry Miller Watts expect some uniforms
at their table and Theodore C. Voorhees,
will also entertain. Another table has
been set aside for Mr.. and Mrs. Kearsley
Mitchell Harrison. The Robert T. Hopes
will be there and also the Charles W.
Welshs. So you see 1t will be a great
OCCASION and Huntingdon Valley is such
beautiful place, and they always have
such good music for the dances-and
such good floor for them and everything
that it's sure to be a success.
NNHERE'S an awful lot of talk about the
l. tired business man" and his we'll
earned vacation. Perhaps he does earn
II. but very often the kind OF vacation he
gets is not the kind he has earned. A
certain well.known business man has
been spending his holiday in the noun
tains with. his family after working
hard at the Office all day every day. l
was walking through one of the cricket
clubs last Saturday watching the poor
stay,at-homes trying to forget the heat
by getting a little hotter playing tennis.
In one court was surprised to see this
vacationist flying around the court as If
he had Just left the office and looking as
~ he enjoyed every minute of the game.
lust before he served / hailed him.
"What's the big idea? Has your hotel
| burned down." He served doubles be-
fore he answered. NO" he said; Il came
home 10 get rest over Sunday" oh, alb
ao,u,s,v true; there were simply too many
weekend visitors up there' 50 ne 'smie
down, here. There's nothing quite hke
being satisfied with your surrouhonss'
vo, know, and II you don't IKE It where
you are move On and out, IT., .v,.,,,- /,
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