davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
z WoJNY B~ALKANsK1EJ.
Gorsi cd zwierzat.

Il 0kA4Ck4N0h4EJ.
Gorsi cd zwierzat.
Jeden re sprawozdawc0w GEES
kich opowiada straszne rzeczy o
okrucienstwach tureckich.
Stanelismy we wsi Kawakli, o
IL kilometr6w cd Lozengradu Kill
ka nieregularnych szeregow zbu
rzonych i spalonych dom6w, CRU
~, popioly = to Kawakli. Ubo--
dry wiesniacy, ktorzy przezyli
pogrom rodzinnej wsi, wystawili
sobie tymczasem plecionc sza}asy,
kt6rych trzesa sic cd zimna i
grozy male dzieci i pomeczone ko
Gdzie rodzina Wasyla Dymko-
wa? zap.ytuje w pierwszym SCALA
sic.
Rodzina ia byla mi polecona
przez pewnego kupca b%ufgarskie
go Mustafa : Paszy.
Starzec obwiazana g}owa
swakazaf mi ma}y s~za}as, tulac.y
sic do opalonych murow jakiejs
obszernej budowli- zniszczonej pc
zarem. Prey wejsciu siedzia}a
trzyletnia dziewczynka z d}uga,
czerwona szrama ma policzku. w
sza}asie IA kupce szmat lezala ko
beta. i diewczynka.
= Czy tn rodzina Dymkowa
Gdzie wasz MAJ? zapyta}em
kobiety.
Usiadla, obje}a kolana splecio--
nemi rekami i zaczela glosem, IA
pozor sucllym i obojetnym. opo--
.wiesc wydarzenia ostatnich dni.
Mia}a meza, wlaSciciela sklepu j
kawiarni, trzech synow dwie co
reczki, te kt6re widzialem: 3let-
mia i 5-letnia Wasylke. Dw6ch sy
now jeszcze pred wojna aszkero
vie popedzili do Adryanopola ]
cd tego czasu 0 Mich ME slyszala,
Meza i trzeciego s!yna, chlopca
dwunnastoletniego, zamordowali
baszybuzucy, uciekajacy z pod
Lozengradn. ia, kobiete, blisko
so -letnia i Wasylke, zbeszczescli
A gdy ma}a trzyletnia coreczka
chciala make bronic, jeden z zol
merry porwa} ia W gore j rzuci]
W kat izby.
Zblizylem sic do .Wasylki. Lea
la ciagle jeszcze W goraczce. Da'
lem jej chininy, }adna jej twarz.y
|czka palala, oczy szeroko rowan
=aF- r"'w- r&
tie patrzyly przerazone. Mad ten
dzieckiem pastwi}o sic piecir zwie
Irz6w tureckich!
Gorzej, niz zwlerzeta! Nicola.
tn. przyjdzie Piotr Lott j dopiert
pisze swe pochwalne hymny dl;
Wschodu!L.
Poszedlem dalej ma kazdyn
kroku nowy pow6d do zgrozy. y
! jednym szalasie lezala kobieta )
obcietemi piersiami. Jej siostrz'
J ciezarnej Turcy rozcieli lono, v.
jeli pl6d j posiekali ma kawalki
lima kobiete, take ciezarna, zam,
czyli ma smierc. Chlopcom obc
mali czlonk, starcom rozbijai CT
ski, p~rzetracai rece i nogi, ME
mowleta nadziewali ma bagnety
Ach, bestye azyatyckie! Pom
lem ich juz " Macedonia, ale t
co tn widzialem, byfo q nine
ma mole neryvy. TAX bylo IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

Mezczyzna zawsze lubi widziec
dziewczyne re zdrowa czysta kom
pleksya Rocky Mountain herbata
posiada te zywio}y kt6re 'daja te
doskonalosc. w apiece Browna.
Ogl,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
stej dywizyi. Stanowiska tie by}

stej dywizyi. Stanowiska tie by}y
w~ystawione ma gwa},n
prawego skrzyd}a tureckiego, kt6
re chcialo przedrzec sic tedy i edo
bye gosciniec, wiodacy, z Bunar
Hiszaru do Lozengradu. Zachodzi
la Ottawa, IL plan turecki moze sic
udac, ola tego glownodowodzacy
rozporzadzif, ably general Tanew
re swa dywizya byl gotow do
przeciwataku.
Ogien nieprzyjacielski byl stra
szny. Granaty gwizdaly i wybu--
chafy gwaitownie. Wysoko W pc
wietrzu szumia}y szrapnelc i swi-
szcza}y pociski mitraljez. Powie--
trze jeczafo, ziemia drzala.
= Tylko dzielnie, chlopcy! Ba-
gnety W garsc, naprzod!
= Me BOZ sic, generate! Sko--
czymy ma mich a uciekna, az sic
"a mimi kurzyc bedzie! An W
"'' ''' ~ "'' ~
~
''~'''n i>p,''" VIC
'N' po'''A'" '0'' W. ~
'''' ="
49,. ~
WAY
~, N"". ~ .'"' ''~ ~
n.u aa
rD-1S ,.a, c
$50
N:.;
N-3
1o,h.,; ,,,.,ou lur.ar.,s ,ozar,
..,n.; ,n,,.o+ow; - ao
d., .,, ko5 .o,o,... mad,
&c.,. oho;r,o,
-: A.adc,o,. w;a,;o,; ;ol
.;ono
~, ~no,nnM
r.. ,. ,,;o NIX,
an.h..o,r ~, =, 10; nrz,,'
Ia. a;.,;o h;r,r s.n;+.,
.,.. a.,a; ,.,a,,; H.;
.a.;u.
" l..
:-.-r..:
n.. a. a+.,.,, p,,s,..,
~ D.. n.o r.,ah
d.;.,. nrz,,,;,l,, codz;ne ~:
--L,u.. ;.
m...-.n.: -
@ ~ 50 s;o :,
-. p.,-..e. .::,;
:I sah
raae,a1 rannu. n,,:o.a.r ~,
la ;azda o~dnoczvw,, y, ma}vm. f,
No J"Aeq' osp'.1' wal /" -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08


= ----:7----:--
Fwakli, tax bylo y Aywali, tax By.
10 v ca1ej Tracyi, kt6ra raz jesziI
cze - Bog dial ostanni zajecza1a,l
meczona przez dzikich barbarzynI,
COW! |
choroby v czase wojjny. ]
Obecna waEojjnla balkanskaa now
stwierdza staras prraw5d1eR,, zie choroI
[by SO najstraszniiejjszzyy;m, wrogieem5
wojujacych armii, ze wi wRiieceejj FOL.
merry gini.e Z chor66b,, nH OF kul i
|bagnet66w.
Najniebeezpieczniiieajjszee sd ia woj
ME choroby take, jak tyfus, dy-,
senterya i cholera, kt6re z latwo.
scia przyjjmu,jaa sic ma organizmiie.
wycienczonym trudami wojenne-
mi j kt6re rozszerzaja sic z okrop.
na szybkoscia. o lie dysenterya i
t.yfus SO stalemi towarzyszkaaBmii:
wypraw wojennych, 0 lyle chole
ia W czasach ostatnich rzadko
Wystepowa}a, lecz jezeli juz wy
|buch}a, wywo}ywala spustoszenie
wrecz straszliwe. A w}asnie maj
bardziej szalala zawsze " woj-
mach balkanskich.
W.ybuch choiery W wojnie obec
Fnej diva ma zr6dfa. Zawleczona z
malej Azyi i .Syryi, rozszerzala
sic szybko z powodu niedolestwa
s%anitarnych urzadzen tureckich.s
zadnej zapory ME znajduje cara.
"a, graatssujaa,ca wsr6d stfoczonych
miedzy Czataldza a Konstantyno
pollen wojsk tureckich. Lecz tax
ze KoDnnssttsainrt;yynop,o1 HE jest pred
zaraza zabezpieczony, jest vice
1rzecza mocarstw dbac o to, by
epidemic ME rozpostarla sic pc
Europe. 4
Cholera oddzialala oczywiscie
ma ostatni akt wojny. K1eska Tur
k6w byla tenn straszniejsza, ale
take Bu}garzy zastanowic sic mu
sieli sumiennie, ely wo1no i'm W
chwili tel przec ma Czataldze i pc
swiecac zycie najlepszych s.yn6w
Bulgaryi ma to, by zdobyc ogmis-
ko zarazy.
Wczorajsi mali.
Z,lehy Balkanczycy rozniecili
wielkie swiat}o, kt0rc rozpedzilo
czarne chmury przesadow i
klamstw O swiecie s}owianskim, o.
p.o,wyolaniu i zadaniu ludlow slo-
wianskich. Dotad SWAT ME chcial
zrozumiec najprostszych prawd,
ME chcia} widziec fakt0w rzeczy-
wistych.
Dawno juz zdrowy rozum wo-
.laf:
: - Panstwo tureckiej jest wrzo
dem ma ciele Europy! Trzeba
wrzod usunac.
Napr6zno! Europa ME chciafa
o TEN mic wiedziec. Mia}a ma
wszystko w}asne, lepsze poglady.
Miala swych dyplomat6w, MEOW
'stanu, znawcow praw panstwo-
|wych i miedzynarodowych. CT
wszystko lepiej rozumieli. Mieli
w}asne informacye, wlasne zasa--
dy. ~
- Turcya bye musi ~ powta-
rzali. - Wlasnic tax dobrze jest,
TAX jest ola naszego dobra. TREE
ba ia ochraniac, trzeba jej bro
mic!
Bronili Turcyi, ochraniali ia, W
waite obwijali. Ia to ma jej sasia-
dach slowianskich psy wieszali.
Naprozno Cd czasu do czasu ma
oczni swiadkowie dowodzili
- Stosunki ma Ba}kanach ME-
mozliwe. Europa powinna W ME
wejrzec! To zadalrie, to obowia--
eek cywilizacyi! A mozeby ktoryy
z sasiadow.
- Me MONA! Ami mowy o TEN
Mech Mkt ME Smile! My pozwo-
lie ME mozemy! 4
- Kto ME pozwala? !
- Ny, mocarstwa ME chcemy !!
Ito nasza rzecz! My wszystko vie
my, my 0 wszystkiem decydujezi'
- Drobni sasiedzi balkanscy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Weddings
ROBINSON--HENSEI.

An attractive wedding will take place
today at the Rittenhouse at 6 80 o'clock,
when Miss Grace Hensel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William n. Hensel, of Roumfort
avenue, Chestnut Hill will become the bride
of Mr. J. Gorgas Robinson. The Rev. John
G. Calhoun minister OF the Mount Airy
Presbyterian Church, will perform the cere-
mony
Miss Hense! will he given in marriage
by her father and will wear gown of
princess lace and net. The veil. formed
Of princess lace, will fall in graceful folds
over a court train. fastened at the shoul-
ders The bridal bouquet will consist of
lilies of the valley and orchids.
Miss Madeline Hensel, sister of the
bride. who will. be maid of honor, will
wear orchid-color charmeuse and silver
cloth. She will carry a basket of white
lilacs and pink snapdragons-tied with orchid
color ribbon. Miss Katherine Hensel, an
other sister of the bride, and Miss Sara
Erdman will act as bridesmaids and will
he gowned in orchid-color tulle over taffeta
trimmed with pale blue taffeta. They will
carry white lilacs and pink snapdragons,
Mr. Philip Coleman will be the best man,
and the ushers include Mr. Howard A. leh-
man. Mr.. Elwood Piping, Mr., Lewis Will
l,ams. Mr. Charles Swan. A reception will
follow the ceremony. After wedding
iourney Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will live
in Chestnut HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
ROXbOrOugh

Tho Thursday Night club gave Il musi-
Gale on Saturday night at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. George y. Makely on Sun
nclffe. The soloists included Miss Gladys
Howe, Mr., James Stott. Mr.. Michael Car
rity, Mr.. Eugene Blair and Miss Mary
Fleming Mrs. Robert Black, president;
Mrs. Archibald McEiugh. vice president
Mrs. Louis Meister, secretary Mrs. Wilbur
Hilton, treasurer. and Mrs. G. G. a. Baldi.
chairman of the entertainment committee.
and Mrs. Makely, who received the guests,
we're assisted by Miss Ella Moore Mrs.
Robert G. Greer. Mrs. C. s. Wilson, Miss
NJ. T.. Scott. Miss Margaret Hunter, Mrs.
Joseph Rpka, Miss Clara McMaster. Mrs,
r. Rumsay. Mrs. Mary GLASGOW. Mrs. Ward
Smith. Mrs A. Whiteside. Mrs Thomas
Stanley. Mrs. j. McClennon. Mrs. Samuel
Warren. Mrs George Fleming. Mrs Frank
Wager, Mrs. NJ. Mcgonigle. Mrs Robert
Miller, Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs Will
liam j. Hamilton, Mrs. Samuel TAYLOR. Mrs
John Mullin. Mrs. Maurice Peterman. Miss
Bessie Lyster, Mrs Arthur w. Greer. Mrs
Frank Eckenroth. Mrs. John Miller and
Mrs Harry Firth.
Camp Ill Patriotic order So Of
America will give reception tonight in
honor of Mr. Charles Helms, State secretary
of the order, who since his election las
August has visited all the camps in Penn
sylvana. The musical program will be
under the direction OF the Glee Club of the
camp. Mr.. George Warkley. chairman Mr.
Paul McClennens and Mr.. Louis g. Traut-
wine form the committee In charge
The Cshers' Association of the First
Presbyterian Church. Manayunk will enter.
tain this evening in the assembly hall of the
church. The program will include an exhibit
tion of motion pictures illustrating the
works of a telephone exchange. several at
tractive musical selections and an Illus
trated lecture on "'The History of Communi-
cation
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f.. Salmon, of Wissa-
| hickon, have returned from Atlantic city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

of Miss Mary *. Gibson, at wynnewood.
mas been postponed until Monday, May I,
as May : has been set aside for enter
tanning the French commission in this city
Mrs. Henry Miller Watts. Mrs. Charles RAN
dolph Wood and Mrs. Morris L. Clothier
are in charge of the program.
Mrs H. S. Walker and her daughter and
son, Miss Gertrude Walker, Mr.. Newton
Walker, OF Washington lane. Chelten Hills
returned last Saturday from Atlantic CITY.
where they spent several days.
Dr. Rupert r. Beale. of this city, has re-
turned from old Point Comfort, where he
spent fortnight.
The last meeting of the Twentieth Con-
tury club. of Lansdowne before closing
for the summer, will be held tomorrow
afternoon. II will be n patriotic" meeting
The program will include a talk on Com
munity Gardens" and patriotic songs led
b. Mrs. Stanford Lewis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
CHAPTER XIII-(Contlnued)


L.xryAI, sab. there's two or three who has
w n lot ter say, but | sorter reckon as
how de real boss is n white pusson CALI
Liverpool Red--he dun started ter knife me
night afore last, and IL hadn't done got
outer thar right lively reckon I'd bin a
dead Niger sure
what objection does this fellow and the
others with him have to hnishins the NoS-
age?" ,
"wal. mostly at first it wus Just ordinary
cussidness aah va see thar amt morn
half-dozen deep-sea sailors aboard all the
rest are list coasters. and sich truck. Dem
others wus mostly shipped drunk, ana want
ter git back ter Baltimore. That WIZ no"
it.all started but now they got the war ter
harm about dat Liverpool is IA paNin IL up
ter beat hell, sab. lie says this snip IS
loaded with war stuff and bound Ter De
sunk or captured am dat so, san
1--WE have a miscellaneous cargo, | an
swered land some of it might be contra
hand But It was shipped before war was
declared. and we have ample time TO reach
mort before the establishment of blockade.
There will be no trouble watson, IL the
men only do their duty.
"Yas, sab"
you let them know that said so when
you go forward"
"Yas. sab ,
He was far from being satisfied, yet there
was nothing more | could say in eXplana-
tIon | left him and walked over to the ran,
realizing teenly the position of peril INTO
which | had drfted. With loyal crew my
task would prove no easy one, but with Il
crippled ship and the men already on the
verge of mutiny, the situation was almost
desperate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
CHAPTER NV


-oP n moment / remained forgetful of
II the presence OF the girl on deck. The
dusk of night had already enveloped us IN
its somber folds Lanterns were being used
forward and the lamp was lighted in the
cabin, its glow streaming out through the
sl<ylight | could hear the sturdy rush or
water past the ships side ana reel the
heayiness of the swell, but the clingins
yanor still in tho atmosphere rendered the
night opaoue There was but one course TO
nurs,le--at the very first evidence OF dis-
obedience | must assert fun authority
There must be no hesitation. no sign or
weakness. And whether TINS method would
succeed or fail depended entirely on the
IovaItv of my officers. ! must depend on
rnl,rown men. and the test would come sud-
denIy Even as this knowledge crystal
lized in my mind the girls hand touched
the sleeve of my jacket
"Supper is ready. Mr.. Hollis" she said
care YOU not coming down."
.,Very shortly will have the men knock
off work and leave the mate in charge of
the deck" .-
what were you thinking about so earn
estly? You actually forgot me-"
| glanced aside into her eyes
"Not guilty, Miss Vera; was thinking
of you. and of how I could get you safely
out of this scrape."
| ..You wish ] were not aboard?'
1.-THE problem might DC inuCn rlore easily
| solved Frankly. / anticipate the necessity
| for some rough work before many hours"
"The men, you mean? The wheelsman
| told you they were mutinous?
| "It has hardly gone that far as yet but
| ,bav are dissatisfied and threatening. Most
| of them were brought aboard drunk; they
| have Uouor still in their possession, and
| have not been at sea long enough 10 be
| giyer n proper taste of discipline. The loss
es their officers served to increase the
trouble. while they haven't taken my cali
her vet They are bound to try me out
sooner or later"
| "To see how far they can go?"
Eyes. it will come to showdown pres
| ently. | do not say this to frighten you,
| Miss Vera, only, perhaps, II Is best for you
.a Lrow the situation. The first thing
| nacsssary on this voyage is to show those
| fallows forward who is master aboard. But
,,aye talked about 1t long enough now
| 40 not anticipate any locking OF horns
| .oniyht for those lads will need to discuss
| Gans among themselves first Bascom will
~ waiting for you in the cabin. and will
| ioin YOU presently.
'' yalked with her as far as the ladder
and watched until she disappeared. For.
ward could perceive little outside the glow
os the lanterns in the radius of which black
orotasoue figures constantly passed ana re
nassed Occasionally a voice sung out some
Command the words scarcely distinguish
ahIe Judging from the plunging Of the
,,a MIS- underfoot and the rafting of tn,
ni,xen rigging overhead the volume o.
w,nd was steadily increasing.
.VlE Lsayord !. ! sang out.
y thc men kneck a WORK fes n!
x ~ ~ qal1 IN M qa9to's J'nae''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

but when Dade departed on an errand for
ward. decided I might just as well discuss
the situation frankly.
II am beginning to fear" I said quietly,
that Mr.. Fergus Mccain Intends to make
us all the trouble possible. and Is even
now behind most OF the dissatisfaction on
board. DO you know anything definite, Mr.,
Olson?"
Tho mate paused in Ills eating with knife
and fork uplifted.
You mean the man who came aboard
along with you and the lady, sir?' he
asked.
Exactly; his name is McCann."
81 had not heard, sir. May I ask II he
Is rich"
Esmeralda. Now that I have answered
these question. Mr.. olson and 1 stared
into his rather emotionless face intently
perhaps you will be kind enough TO an
swer mine"
81 would know what talk" he returned
stubbornly This man never speaks TO
me at all, sir. The only time I see him
was when he come over the side. but l
hear plenty talk among the IEen. That was
before | was made officer, sir: no ono cay
a word to me since. He. this Mister Nc
Cam, he offers &c., 900 to be put back in
New York"
80, that's his game! Who brought the
word forward"
Cookie, think, sir Anyhow he be-
gun to talk first, and then Liverpool Red
and fellow called Jim white slipped into
the galley to make sure of things"
And McCann satisfied them that he
actually had the money!"
He sure did. sir. overheard Jin,
| White say that he had belt on him with
| more money In II than they'd ever seen be.
| fore in all their lives The damned fool
| / beg your pardon. Miss-didn't know nc
| more than show it to 'em. Why. the sight
| Of it fairly drove them two wharf-rats
| crazy"
| (CONTJNJTED TnMORBow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
THE STORY THUS FAR
CAPTAIN RIfIINRn HOLLIS,


CAPTAIN RICHARD HOLLIS. OF tho
Atlas Line. who retired from servico when
his father, owner OF the company. dl"u
and left him small fortune, Is one oil a
Esmerclda. owned by Darlington. copper
king and millionaire, of New York,
has brihod u pcity officer Of the yacht to
secret" hor ON nudrd. TIL" Naohtins pRrlE
IL absolutely stag hrcaus" Carrington mas
u business scheme in mind. lie wants 20
corner the Cuppor market because OF NE
Great War. Hollis discovers Vera one
night. but promises to keep her secret unsu
the craft Is onr day out to sea. when the
girl Is to disclose her identity to earring
FERGUS McCANN. u millionaire, slight
ly known to Hollis. Ia another snest.
The s,Gond night Gpii hu, trIm i1o,is s''S'n Wnfa
and Mccain, are saved and picked up nI1y by
him !seratc the girl locked IN stStsrGSm ,sh SaTy
trailing from the stern of the yacht. ., ,Ao
Tho third night 3gt they sisht S q GrSft; ss tss
them hem on board, when il is learned that
Hollis can, navigate, tho boat; tho lnnHninr lnHiiS9
chief is in a pitiahlc condition: m@fl'is s
loaded 10 the matches with cargo OF NUM-
tions Of war .cons!eued 10 Hamburg ,,,
has stakad his entire fortune in the ven
ture. t'pon its success depends ms tutuT''
and that Of his mother; In Phi,ade,ph1Tiii an IA
Palm beach acquaintance, she urges, llo!-
lis to take command of the ship and run
It into Hamburg. Bascom is cripple ,as as
McCann I'm a Jealous rage, hred az NM
Bascom, however, was innocent OF any COM
Hoilis tnkcs command and chooses Lea.
yord as his first mate ana tieon ~ i so."i"
mate Ne then lG2rnSs S ,So 'N2' mar NG and % is spread @
inc money and glorious promises amonE ths
men If they land him safH,E io, aI a" thn negro
nt The wheel for further information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Along the Reading

The Jenkintown Choral will give it's spring
concert on Tuesday evening, May 8. at S:15
o'clock in the Jenkintown Auditorium, Old
York road below Greenwood avenue The
choral will be assisted by the Hahn Quar-
strong and varied. They will include two
Mabel Daniel numbers. w. w. Gilchrist's
Fountain" The Nile" by Eavier Leroux
and arranged by Louis Victor Saar and
given with violin obligato and n soprano
solo by Mrs. George $. Young. A Cadman
number, The White Dawn Is Stealing" will
be rendered, with an alto solo by Miss Elsie
Smith, and Mrs. Mary Noch Malpass at the
piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
Philadelphia at City Plans

Philadelphia will be officiall
at the National Conferences d
ming, which will be held inpJ
May TO 8. Five delegates ~
and have been officially requeek
Smith to be present at the
Clement II. Webster and Josep
will represent the Board of SD
drew Wright Crawford will
Art Jury: b. A. Haldeman VI
the Bureau of Surveys and the L
mission. and Leroy A. worreU
sent the Zoning Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty wedding will take place
T Creiehton, 2437 Paramount avenue when
their daughter. Miss Elsie NJ. Creighton,
will be married to Mr.. James r. Maxwell,
bv the Rev. DR.. l.. Y. Graham assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Matthew j. Hyndman, of the
Ollyet-Coyenant Church, Twenty-second and
wallace streets. Mr.. Creighton will give
his daughter in marriage and she will be
attended by Miss Edith Bryan. Mr. Eli
stratton will be the bridegroom's best
man, The ceremony will be followed by II
reception. Mr.. Maxwell and his bride will
leave on an extended trip and will be at
home after July 1 at Ill La Clede place
rbaISaa L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30

Nurses eonvention. AeAad
Free. ~
Meeting Of the South JefHtU
ing Association at Hotel Ad3
cuss means Of aiding the =
Members.
Barnum & Bailey's Circus
engagement. Nineteenth stree
Park avenue. Admission ch for
Delaware County Auto ClE, .,r
Temple. to plan patriotic AR
145 O'Clock. Members. iJg
Annual costume play, By will.
OF Architecture, Architecture of
+. Invitation.
Dinner. Society of Senato>I
Stratford. Invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT People
Large Affair Will Be Given May II, in Bellevue
Stratford Ballroom, for Independence Squares
Auxiliary of Red Cross Chapter Other Things

ABOUT the next big affair work will be the
given at the
independence
Of the Red Mrs Henry
Mrs Rod Grscon Mrs Curtis
WIN consist OF play The Loan
PLAYERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
North PHILADELPHIA

An interesting surprise entertainment was
given for Mr.. George Thomas Gravenstine,
I'd, on Saturday evening, at his home, 1870
West Allegheny avenue, to celebrate his
birthday anniversary. Among those partici-
pating were Mrs Gravenstine. Miss Laura
Firth. Miss Grace Fulmer, Miss Eleanor
Allsop. Miss Helen Datz Miss Dorothy
Young. Miss Esther Eckel. Miss Madeline
Adamson. Miss Edith Mcpermond, Mr.. Ed
ward Graham. Mr. Harry Ecksl. Mr.. Ralph
Thoma9 NE Leef4s Pneig9r Mr. Charlss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
KIJIP-ROBINSON

The wedding Of Miss Marguerite S. Rob-
,nson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Robinson. of 4lS0 Germantown avenue, and
MIR, William ]. Kulp took place at noon
today In the Baptist Church at Dalton. Pa.
The pastor, the Rev, Charles Kulp, uncle
of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony,
The bride was given in marriage by her
"a ther and was unattended, A reception
will be held on Tuesday evening. May s,
at the home Of the brides parents Upon
their return from their wedding trip Mr..
Kuln and his bride will be at home after
INV 1. at 1913 Northeast Boulevard.