davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
YOUNG PENN SMITH
TO WE'D MISS HARTMAN
News of Philadelphian's Engage
ment to New York Heiress
Creates FURRY

The precipitate announcement of the en-
gagement Of Miss Carol Averill Hartman.
daughter Of the late f. II. Hartman. 70
r. Penn Smith. Jr. Of this city, was made
today, causing a furry Of excitement in
Philadelphia and New York social and
sporting circles.
Miss Hartman is reckoned as one OF the
wealthiest girls in the United States and
the possible heiress to fabulous sums. r.
Penn Smith. Jr., is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs r. Penn Smith Of Strafford, Pa. a
family socially prominent whose name Is
familiar on every turf and oval where
blue-blooded horses are shown.
The romance was one Of the turf and
tanbark, although according TO Mrs. smith,
the fiance's mother, the young Philadelphian
has been n friend OF the New York mil
lionairess ever since they were boy and
girl
Il can say nothing" said Mrs. Smith,
speaking at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Alexander Brown, in Bryn Mawr.
''and | am sorry that the engagement has
been announced prematurely, Whatever
formal announcement is made must come
from the Harrimans.
But Carol is a perfectly lovely girl. My
son has known her ever since he was
boy. He Is at present a guest at the Har-
riman home in Arden, orange County, New
York"
The Arden home at which Mr.. Smith Is
visiting is the one built by the great rail-
roader during his last Illness after the uTl-
successful health-seeking trip he made to
Europe His terse instructions TO the archi-
| tect Make me an American home, a plain,
| STRAIGHTFORWARD, American home" made the
| residence famous before 1t was built.
"I don't want one Of those highly orna-
mented. foreign-looking houses" the sick
| man, weary from his continental sojourn,
| said.
| The plain, straightforward American
| home the one in which the Harrmans now
| enend their summers, cost more than
SO OOO, 900, and is situated In the middle
| ~ n bO,OO0-acre tract, which has been de-
| scrIbed as a veritable paradise on earth.
| The Hartman fortune was estimated at
| s1Aa 600 900, and the financier In a Will, his
| toric for It's simple brevity. left everything
| 20 his widow, who now lives with her un.
married children, Carol, Mary and Waltei
Averill. at Arden. II has always been sup
nosed that before his death. i. H. Hartman
pyovided for his children with huge gifts,
Miss Hartman was educated In a con.
| ,,ont at Catonsyille. Nd. outside of Balti-
roore Since her debut several years ago she
hos been prominent as a horsewoman and
amateur theatrical performer,
penn Smith, Jr, who is twenty-ive
years of age, Is the brother of Miss Kits
penn smith, well-known horsewoman. and
| n half brother OF Mrs. Alexander Brown
whose husband was killed by rail- IRON
an aeroplane some months ago.
About a year or more ago there wer'
rumors Of an engagement between Mr.
Smith and Miss Pauline Disston.
No date has been set for the wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
THE GRIZZLY KING
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
The Author Of "Kazan"

was ready and anxious to continue the pur-
suit OF Thor. He knew the big grizzly could
not be far away he was certain that Thor
had gone up the mountain. lie found signs
Of the grizzy's feet In tho gravel OF the
coulee at just about the time Thor and the
tan-faced cub struck the Bighorn Highway.
Hts arguments failed to move Laugdon.
Stirred to the depth OF his soul by what he
had seen, and what he saw about him now,
the hunter-naturalist refused to leave the
blood-stained and torn-up arena In which
the grizzly and the black had fought their
duel
III I knew that was not going to fire
a single shot l would travel 5000 miles to
see this" he said. IT'S worth thinking
| about, and looking over. Bruce. The griz-
Ely won't spoil. This will-in a few hours.
II there's a story here we can dig out
| want H."
Again and again Langdon went over the
| battlefield, noting the ripped-up ground. the
big spots OF dark red stain. the strips OF
| fayed skin and the terrible wounds on the
body Of tho dead black. For half an hour
| Bruce paid less attention to these things
| than he did TO the carcass Of the CSrihou.
| At the end Of that time he called Langdon
to the edge OF the clump Of balsams
You wanted the story" he said "an'
| I've got II for you, Jimmy"
lie entered the balsams and Langdon fol-
lowed him. A few steps under the cover
| Bruce halted and pointed 30 the hollow In
which Thor had cached his meat. The
| hollow was stained with blood.
You was right In your guess, Jimmy"
he said our grizzly is meat eater Last
night he killed a caribou out there in the
meadow. know 1t was the grizzly that
killed i'm an not the black. because The
tracks along the edge Of the timber are
grizzly tracks. Come on Ill show yor
where e Jumped the caribou"
He led the way back into the meadow
and pointed out where Thor had dragged
down the young bull There were bits o
| flesh and n great deal Of stain where h,
| and Muskwa had feasted
"lIe hid the carcass In the balsams afte
he had filled himself" went on Bruce
This morning the black came along smelle,
the meat an robbed the cache. Then bacl
came the grizzly after his morning feed. an
that's what happened There's yo'r story
Jimmy"
"And-hc may come back agaln?" aske
Langdon.
mot on your life he WON'T" cried Bruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Va list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
c.ord Rally Of Girl Scouts in Fairmount Park
Vl" Todav-Miss Anne Thomson Is Hostess
Drills at Mannheim on SUNDAYS

.,,r Girl "scoots,'' as ] n, have ,ooa.,o,,a heard
IT, O called by some OF the Iace.,ous .,,
them ,,,os" had the time OF their
BOY yyss his afternoon for Miss Anne
vuns i' % Corkerhill, Merton, enter
ThcTnsVsn.,o s.o Of them at a huge rally out IN
iiineO gov S, park. at the Dairy.
sssre, we're races drills .us ~ ",'a "
Thele ,",ball. and Miss Thomson gave
ihd Oasr sor the winners. Mrs. Flo Rivinus,
phSes ~ - Gwen Martin, who is one OF
sis'e captains, gave a prize for the
ne Sou ,,-r,ed troop in the rally.
vs. a..ides I all the fun In the alternoon,
s bss'Is certainly whetted the appetites Oh
vhicn sorned there were Eats; yes Eats
'l 'On'i capital E we're served with MISS
win . as hostess, and there were great
tines, -.,.airs of the Girl Scout
Us % were at the rally among I'. tne,'
tean0 Mary Cassatt, Harriet beaver
Ensn ,Sar,in Nancy Reath, Eugenia Cas-
Gwen .o,bv Disston, Kate Hutchinson
nit, Doro'ny ..hars
rd VaiYOu ,hot Mr.. George McFadden has
.,'.n the Girl Scouts a tract Oh ian" .. ou,
pVD country place in West CHESTER
On n' 40, NAV camp through the sum-
Nns'' CO that is a great help in the
hei' -, which was only inaugurated
pO, W.. oI,v little more than a year ago.
u,s become quite the fad for Ger
.tovvn men and women to gather
c,orr,antovn Cricket Club on Sun
ot,arnoon to watch the club mem
N Am The whole atmosphere of the
!. mite military and it y thrilling
.,oh these men, khaki clad, who or
|..r,Iv spend the entire afternoon on
.onris courts They are in dead earn.
:. ,oo and never look to right or left,
-, drr hour after hour, so that when
q. fine comes they who are not called
:. ,hs front may guard their homes and
,,,oriss from disaster. On Sunday last
go the drill everybody strolled over
n the clubhouse for cup of tea. On
Aserent Sundays 1 have noticed Major
rNvarl D. Bricker, U. S. A, Of the
rrsnkford Arsenal, and Mrs. Bricker
u, and Mrs. Charles Carey, Isabel
s,ouzhton and her flance, Hatherly Fos
~. Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
scbvartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen
am. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clement, Mrs
Earle S. Cook.
Among those who dined on the balcony
hst week were Mr.. and Mrs. Pere VIII
mer. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Valentine Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert .Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Tunnel, Mr. and Mrs. William
Holmes Cookman, Mrs. Herbert Tilden
Mr.. George White, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A An
SELL Mrs. David T. Young, Mr.. Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Donahue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Haines and Mr.. and Mrs
Tobert Richardson. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
RoXborOugh

The twenty-seventh annual lawn fete in
AID OF St. Timothy's Hospital and House OF
Mercy, Ridge avenue, Roxborough, will be
held on Wednesday, June 13. from to 10
p m. on the hospital lawn. II that should
Be stormy the affair will take place on the
nrst clear day thereafter. Rustic booths
will be arranged for the sale of all sorts
Of fancy and useful articles, homemade
cakes and candy and flowers. There Will
be palmistry tent, a fish-pond and an
orange tree presided over by young women
from the junior aid. Supper will be served
after o'clock. The affair, which Is a
yearly social event in this section. is in
snarge Of the Ladies' Aid of the hospital.
mrs E. A. Bostwlck, president; Mrs NJ.
howard Fussell, Miss Catharine Conway,
wee presidents; Mrs. George McKeown and
MSS Margaret Bostwick, acting treasurer.
among those taking part will be Mrs. j.
vaughan Merrick Mrs David e. Williams,
mrs. J. T. Littlewood, Mrs. Reuben Ken
nnorthy, Mrs. George Clay Bowker, Mrs.
Ser DnVer S. Keely, Mrs. Nathan L. Jones, Mrs.
.ooert Hays, Mrs. Robert Hey, Mrs. Will
our Hamilton, Mrs. Robert E. Dennlson,
s sIs: Lawrence Smcox, Mrs. William H
S'auord, Mrs Clinton G. Stafford. Mrs
s9seph c, Morris, Mrs. J. F. S. Norris
S william G.. Lawton, Mrs. William H
Lusn' Mrs. John j. Foulkrod. Jr., Mrs
Sshe3 b. Halsey, Mrs. William Lawton
'hulur LlttleWOod, Mrs. Edmund hee
y, NiH Levi T. Hart, Mrs. Charles Gauger
SA Alfred A. Deighton, Mrs. Robert L
nnu1Wlsle' Mrs. c. G. A. Bald, Mrs Johr
sesrhiey' Mrs e. l.. Cuthbertson, Mrs. f
y Ssstleman, Mrs. William j. Beatty, Mrs
Moore, Mrs. Charles NJ. Stout, Mrs
ssslnes {, Wobensmith, Mrs. C. f. Wood
NJ j., J. Nicholas, Mrs. T. T. Mower
%A William Stafford, Mrs. w. Worral
Tssner Miss S. w. Wagner, Miss Mar
nur'a' Miss Nettie Kurtz Mrs ]. " Kelly
pa samuel H. Birkmlre. Mrs. Harr.
t1sgyuseIs Mrs. John c. Belz, Mrs. f. II
cnleman, Mrs. Samuel " MerriclS, Mrs
rnSHes II, Brooks, Mrs. Albert C. Rom
ps' Mrs. c. ]. Thompson. Mrs. Edwar,
~. Preston, Mrs. w. T. Stroud, Mrs. j
csoer schoheld, Miss Eva Smonton, Mrs
Ges Martyr, Mrs. Reuben Kenworthy
=, @ John Hohenadel. Mrs. Earle Il. Ever
MRS o. r. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Edwar,
@ss' Mrs James Eckersley Mrs. Rober
lam, Miss Henrietta Wagner. Miss r
u. Shflste, Mrs James Christie, Mrs. Da
60, =, Brown, Mrs w. Thomas Boon, Mrs
ofse s, Dayton, Mrs. Clarence X Der
~ AIRS. E. S, Frederick, Mrs. John
Ns,y N.ey Mrs. Frank A. Lackey. Mrs. Josep
0seee Miss Cora V. Morris. Mrs. NJ !
tuler, Mrs. Morris Proper. Mrs Juliu
tppper, Mrs, H. J. Stephans. Mrs J.
t'Qfun Assisting at the various booth
2, Miss Lucy ~ Bostwlck, Mrs, Fred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
SCHOFF-LEVICK

The marriage Of Miss Suzanne LevicI,
daughter Of the late Lewis ]. Levick and
Mrs. Levick, of Chantilly Bala, TO
Mr.. Leonard Hastings Schoff took place
today at l o'clock on the lawn Of the
Levick home. The bride was given
I'm marriage by her mother, and was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. George B. Atlee.
Jr., as matron of honor, and Miss Ruth A.
sullivan as maid of honor. Her brides
maids were Miss Margaret Brown, Miss
Margaret Clawson, Miss Anne J. Pugh, Mrs.
sydney BuIlen Dunn, Mrs. Rene Hare and
Mrs. Gerhard Flintermann.
Mr.. Clarence Tolan, Jr. was best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. S. Lloyd Irwin
Mr.. Thomas e. Rodman, Mr.. Henry Levick,
DR. Samuel Rhoads, Mr.. c. Stanley Hurlbut,
Mr. Albert L. Schoff and Mr.. Allan S. Locke,
The bride wore a gown Of white EN-
broldered satin and a tulle veil. She
carried white roses The matron of honor
and the maid of honor appeared in frocks
of pink and blue, and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids frocks were of white or
candle, and they carried pink roses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Weddings
WELSH-BORDEN

Miss Lavinia Borden. daughter of Mrs
John Borden, of els South Washington
square, and Mr.. Herbert S. Welsh were
married quietly today at O'Clock at the
home of Miss Bordens uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Y. Cook, in Lans-
downe. Miss Dorothy Welsh. the bride.
grooms sister, acted as maid of honor,
and the best man was Mr.. Robert Welsh
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Emhardt.
There was a reception for the two
families only and a few intimate friends
Miss Borden comes of an old New Jer
sey family, formerly living in Bordentown
which took it's name from one of her ances
tors Mr.. Welsh is a grandson of Mr.. Johr
Welsh, who was United States Minister tC
England, president of the Park Commits
sion and chairman of the board of financ,
of the Centennial Exposition.
After a wedding journey, Mr.. and Mrs
Welsh will live in Gwynedd Valley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
TOPERZER-SIEGELE

Announcement is made Of the marriage
NJ Miss Carrie f. Siegele, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Segele, Of $40 East Her
mitage street, Roxborough, TO Mr., William
A. Toperzer, Of 59l2 Ridge avenue, on Tues
dav, June s, at the home Of the brides par
ents by the Rev. Henry II. Schneider, OF
the Bethanian Lutheran Church. Roxbor'
ough. The wedding, which was quiet one
was advanced from June ~ as me bride
groom. who Is a graduate Of the University
Of pennsylvania, civil engineer class oi
Iot3. has been appointed building inspector
for the Government in Roanoke, Va. Mr.
and Mrs Toperzer left for the South OF
wednesday, and will be at home In Roa
pOkp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
LEWIS-BLACKBURN

The marriage of Miss Irene Blackburn.
daughter of Mrs Mary Blackburn, of New
Vienna, O., to Mr. Eugene c, Lewis. of the
same city took place on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the bridegroom s
cousin, Mrs. Charles s. Reyburn, 21O5 West
Venango street The Rev DR.. Perry, Of the
Spring Garden Unitarian Church, performed
the ceremony at $50 o'clock and a dinner
and reception followed Mr., Lewis and his
bride left on an extended honeymoon trip,
and will be at home after July 1 in New
Vienna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
ONIONS FROM SETS" AND SEEDS
FOR VARIOUS FAMILY PURPOSES
Crops Have High Nutrient Value and Give Good Returns
on Small Area-Horseradsh Leeks and Garlic
Savory Additions to Vary Menus
BY JOHN BARTRAM

the plants should be carefully prepared
The tops should be trimmed of one-third
Holes for transplanting are made with
pointed stick Plants are set out three
inches apart
Varieties are White Portugal fine early
white variety; Prizetaker, large yellow
main cropper; yellow Globe Danvers, for
winter storing; Australian Brown, good
keeper.
HORsERADISH AND LEXIS
Leeks. garlic and horseradsh. which add
relish to the table, are easy 10 grow and
take little room.
In horseradish culture best results in
some heavy soils are obtained by fresh
paintings each spring and digging every
root out in the late fall or even at the end
Of winter. Horseradish, however. often Is
allowed to grow year after year in some
garden corner, the roots being dug when
ever needed.
The plant is propagated from cuttings of
the roots called sets" These should be five
or six inches long and in size ranging from
that OF a leadpencil to that Of a mans little
finger. To insure straight. thick roots, the
soil should be deeply prepared. Horse
radish prefers moist soil
In deep soil the root cuttings should be
planted straight up and down, II the top
soil is stiff or II the clay subsoil comes near
the surface the roots may be planted in a
slanting position. In either case, be sure
to plant the top end of the root up. The
settings should be from twelve to eighteen
inches apart A half dozen will furnish a
family supply.
Since horseradlsh is a late crop the roots
may be planted between rows Of peas, early
cabbage or beets In that case plant the
sets in holes punched in the soil!
Garlic Gloves" should be planted in early
spring two or three inches apart in rows
| They grow through the summer and are
ready for cropping in early fall.
Lceks may be planted early as a FOL
| low" crop earth being heaped around the
| plants as they grow TO blanch the stalks
| They are not ready for use until late fal
| and may be stored for winter in cellars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
YnCIrNI-GORDON

A prety wedding took place today at
A,30 o'clock at Rokby, the summer home of
former Judge James Gay Gordon at West
to,yn when his daughter, Miss Mary Cor
don. became the bride of Mr. Howard
IT Yocum. The ceremony was per-
formed on the lawn by the Rev Marcus H.
I3ronson. Miss Gordon, who was given
iy marriage by her father wore a gown
~ white satin trimmed with tulle and
old family lace. Her tulle veil was fast
ened with orange blossoms and beautiful
court train was composed of tulle. She
oorrisd lilies of the valley. Miss Mar
saret Dailett, who acted as the brides
onIv attendant. wore a frock of taffeta
covered with cream-color six Her hat was
a large one of pink horsehair braid trim
- With blue. She carried an arm
bououet Of spring flowers. Mr.. Yocum hao
NJ otto T. Mallory as best man, ant
there were no ushers. reception fol
Mr' and Mrs Yocum will live at s22I
pine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

ONIONS may be planted either from
" seeds or sets" The latter are seed
ling onions which have been grown to the
stage Of small bulbs. They are advantag-
eous to get an early start for summer on
ions and scullions. They are sold by the
pint or quart and should be planted about
two inches apart In rows foot apart.
CULTURE OF ONIONS
Storage" onions that is, onions for win
ter keeping, are best grown from seed
where soil conditions are favorable. They
are usually kept in a cool dry place, such as
a dark closet or an attic, in small punches
or on string. foliage and all on twine The
dirt on rootlets should not be washed of
until time for using.
In planting the fine onion seed It is ad.
visablc TO sow few radsh seeds to mark
the row till the onion seed germinates
onions have high nutritive value. There
are few vegetables which in n given area
will turn plant food, water and sunshine
into 20 much human food as will the on
ion. The onion responds well to intensive
cultivation, which n home gardener can
give; and, when grown from seed and trans
planted, 1t will allow another crop to oc'
cupy it's garden bed early In the season,
IL the other crop is quick to mature.
For success the onion needs soil, finely
pulverized. free from weeds, and rich, II
will not do we'll I'm clodded clay. 1t flour
ishes hest on land which has been planted
TO onions for three or four seasons. There
fore, 1t is particularly recommended to
| those who cultivate the same garden place
| year after year New gardens are not so
| likely to produce good onions unless the
| soil is naturally soft and rich.
The seed of the best tested quality should
| be sown at once in special beds, thickly I'm
| rows three or four inches apart. II fer
| tiizer is used II should be placed on top
| Of the soil as the onion roots feed at the
| surface The seed is covered shallowly
When plants are three to four Inches high
| it il time TO transplant The ground for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
LAwHORNE-RROoKs

a very quiet home wedding will take
place this evening, at I o'clock, when Miss
Emily B, Brooks. Of 5S45 Chester avenue.
will become the bride Of MIR. William Nc
Kindred Lawhorne, Of Paulsboro, n. ]
Miss Brooks will wear white crepe de
chine. with tulle veil and orange blossoms,
and will carry lilies Of the valley and Bride
roses.
Miss Eleanor G. Brooks will attend her
sister as maid Of honor and will be gowned
in white georgette crepe She will carry
pink sweet peas Miss Eleanor Bailey will
also attend Miss Brooks Her gown will
he Of blue georgette crepe, and she will
carry pink sweet peas
Mr.. George Edwards will act as hes;
man and the ceremony will be performed
by the Rev George H. Toop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Rachel Biddle Nor
rison and Mr. Alexander McMichael took
place today at o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents at oak Lane. The bride
was given in marriage by her father, Mr..
Thomas NJ Morrison, and attended by her
sister. Miss Esther NJ. Morrison, as maid Of
honor Mr. Alfred l.. Turner was best man,
and the Rev. Robert Hunter, of the Union
Tabernacle Church, performed the cere-
mony.
A small reception for the families fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Michael will be at home after october l at
1901 Sixty-fifth avenue, Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
HARING-MILLER

Dr II. G. HarinE and Mrs. Jacob II,
Miller were married today at the par
sonage of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, 3449 Chestnut street The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Orlando Duff
field, assisted by the Rev John w. Rich
ards, Of the Lutheran Church, The bride
had no attendants Doctor Haring's son,
Dr. Arthur Haring, was best man Doctor
and Mrs. Haring left FOR a wedding trip
after the ceremony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
WRIGHT-MAGEE

rha wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Lodge
o daughter of Mrs. George /. Magee,
maS M aSSvnwyd' and Mr.. Spencer D. Wright, Jr.,
OF ~ Mr and Mrs Spencer ID. Wright, of
son s1o Summer street win take place at
ozS .,oc, this evening in ST. Johns Church at
o,,d oc,ovSd The Rev. Henry A. f. Hoyt' pas
-. ~ the church. Will perform tle oeFe-
mons h,,de who viii be given In marriage
tno ts. ,,,other. will wear a dress Of bridal
ny nsf IA old family lace, trimmed WITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
STRATTON-BOOTH

Bishop Rhinelander will oficiate at the
wedding Of Miss Esther Booth and Mr. Ell
liot G. Stratton, of Erie, Pa, which will
take place this evening at $50 o'clock
in the home Of the bride, l49 Tulpehocken
street. The wedding will be a very quiet
one, only members of the family and imme-
diate friends attending
Miss Booth is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry d. Booth, Upon return from
a wedding trip the couple will reside In
Erie, where Mr.. Stratton is in business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
nAwsnN-MERNTZ

The marriage has been announced Of
Miss Marie Dorothy Werntz' daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kingler WePntE, OF
St,,,o N l.. TO Mr.. Thomas N. Dawson
NC of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dawson, of
STn SSJnga on Monday. June 4. The service
80 a very quiet one and was surprise to
wSS tai. srenSs as the end Of June had been
tho time arranged. After an extended trip
NJ dawson and his bride will live at 1881
North sixteenth street. ana VIII receive
ftcr SeDtember l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

The marriage of Miss Helen B. Licht.
lhS N Mrs Pauline LIGHT, OF 1855
aaus ainrsb 'Twenty-sixth street and Mr. Howell
r. n Texter, took place IorT THIS morning was nsrl n
ChIlssa C'a hv the Rev. DIR. Louis Washburn
iornleu weddlng trip Mr.. and Mrs. Texter
AFTER n, ~ home after october 1 at 1t2s
Nonrth Thlrtieth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

ouiet wedding which took place in
ansdowne at 3 o'clock this afternoon was
that of Miss Elizabeth Cryer' daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs, Matthew H. Cryer, ana MI;
.l,a,,,,'aI Leonard Kent, Jr., son of Mr.. and
atrs Samuel Kent, of Lansdowne. The
Ceremony rsi took place in st Johns Episcopal
Shnrch and was performed by the Rev
croswell McBee, rector Of the church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage Of Miss Marion townsend
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs DaVlo u. Lo"n- ~
sehu, sesoUd "a son of the Rev, A. b, Sanford
sS saSiV Mrs. Sanford. Huntington ~ j., was
AMI amjetJv soiemnized this morning in st
0li,i'otSv's lu,e.SS church by the Rev j. b. Halsey