davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30
McCaHs Magazine is LoUed by more than
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

~ Subscribe tor the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-30

OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! NOW Is THE TIME
Send $l5O at Once, for the Womans Bargain Club to
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL, GreenViIe. Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
INDOOR BAZAAR TOMORROW
Roxborough Church to Have Fair to Raise Fund
for Christmas Bags for Members in Service.
To Entertain This Evening

program included selections by the Jubiios
Minstrel troupe, Miss Frances Edwards.
Miss Mae Simpson, Miss Anna Dowd, Miss
Amanda Knipe, Mr.. James Ramsey and the
Glee Club. Mr.. Joshua ~ Litchieid, chair
man Of the executive committee Of the /. o.
o. F. meetings held for the soldiers ana
sailors, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Reichard and their
granddaughter, Miss Frances Rechard,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett, Of 4347 Manayunk avenuo.
have returned 70 their home In Allentown.
Pa. Mr.. Relchard is one of the survivors
Of the first company Of men who enlisted
at Allentown during the Civil War.
Among the enthusiastic workers for the
second Liberty Loan were the supervising
principal, Miss Emma b. Budd, her sixteen
teachers and the pupils Of the Joel Cook
School, Roxborough Sixty thousand and
fifty dollars was the amount subscribed
through the school AS the increasing
amount was announced each day the boys
and girls did not have 70 be told 10 cit up
straight; they unconsclously held them
selves like soldiers, their very attitude
proclalming: we have done our bit for our
country and are ready to start on the next
loan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
LTTHOGRAPHS OF WAR
BY PENNELL EXHIBITED
Washington Impressed by Pic
lures Delineating Industries
of Great Britain and u. S.
WASHINGTON. Nov.

Joseph Pennell's Autographs Of war in
dustries in the United states and Great
Britain We're placed on exhibition in Wash
ington last night The exhibition was opened
by Secretary Daniels at the National Gal
lery of Art at the National Museum, and
the view was confined to guests Of the re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution. Be
ginning today and continuing for three
weeks, the exhibition will be open to the
public.
There are approximately 100 Autographs.
half of which were made I'm Great Britain
and half in the United States. They pic
tuce the war work of the two nations, the
making Of the great guns, the manufacture
Of shells the building of ships and Of aero
planes. The original drawings were made
under authorization of the two Govern
ments.
About a year ago Mr.. Pennell was per-
mitted by Lloyd George to make the series
of British drawings which were shown to-
night. They were exhibited In the Guild
Hall London. Later similar sets were eX-
hihited under municipal auspices in all the
principal cities Of England.
When the work in England was finished
Mr. Penneu was invited by the French Min
lister of Munitions TO visit and make draw
ings of similar subjects in that country,
He went to France for the purpose, but he
did not make the drawings.
On his return to the United States Mr.,
Pennell was authorized to make such rec
ords of war work in America as he had
made in England. lie has just completed
| this task
Mr. Pennell's task in making the draw
| ings was difficult at times. His sketches
| were made in the midst of hazardous work
| and sometimes in dangerous positions. Many
| were made where there was continuous din
| and all were in places where artists are
| little known
Mr.. Pennell has not only pictured the
! making Of guns and of shells, the forges
| the lathes the ships in the making, but he
| has also drawn the camps and shows how
| like magic cities they seemed to spring
| into existence. They are, he says, "the en-
! bOdlment of usefulness and respectability
| but, alas a triumph Of ugliness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
INTERESTING WEDDING TODAY
Miss Josephine C. Shippen Foster Mar
ried to Mr.. Robert Bright in
Germantown

The wedding of Miss Josephine c. Ship
pen Foster, daughter of Mrs Thomas c.
Foster and Mr.. Robert Southall Bright
took place this morning at noon in St
Peters Church Germantown. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Samuel
=. Keeling, rector OF the church. Miss
Foster was given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr. Thomas G. Foster. Jr, and was
attended by Miss Hope McNIichael as maid
Of honor, and by Miss Mabel Wurts Page
Miss Emma Ashton Dorr, Miss Nancy
Wynne Cook, Miss Virginia Cassell, of
Portsmouth, Va; Miss Emily Furness, of
Boston Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Wash.
ington; Mrs S. Grey Dayton and Miss Anne
Page, Of Virginia, as bridesmaids.
The best man was Mr.. Stanford Clark
Of Schenectady n. v, and the ushers were
Mr.. Snowden Samuel, Mr.. Charles CARR.
gan, Mr.. Andrew Van Pelt and Mr.. T. d
Dyer, Of Cleveland, O.
The bride wore a gown of white satir
and net with panels Of gold brocade. Her
tulle veil was held in place by wreath OF
gold wheat. She carried white and gold
orchids. The maid Of honor was gowned
in white brocade. trimmed with sapphire
blue, with black velvet hat. She carried
a rainbow bouquet.
Lavender, apricot and white satin wert
the colors distributed among the brides
maids, and they all wore large black velye
hats and carried violets and chrysanthe
NUNS.
The wedding was followed by a receptior
at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
BAZAAR FOR
CHARITY HOSPITAL
Tearoom With Mattresses in
Cretonne Caps and Aprons Is
Feature of Fair

Fifty-six years ago committee OF men
purchased two houses above Seventeenth
in Vine street Then they created an en-
dowment fund and established the Charity
Hospital. No patient was to pay anything,
none was to go before clinic. A room
was set aside where each patient could
be privately examined and then sent to
their homes or bed in some hospital or
an institution. as the case required In fact,
II is a clearing house for the sick or at
flicted.
a matron or house mother Is there to
listen, and she does listen to the wife who
has been beaten by a drunken husband to
the child who is in trouble to comfort them
and procure whatever help is needed No
state aid is given, nothing to help out the
original endowment, yet those who apply
for help have now increased to an average
Of 500 persons a month
woman's auxiliary, with Mrs. William
II. Ball as president, Mrs. Horace T.. Shore,
Mrs Charles Musser, Mrs. George Shane,
Mrs. Homer T. Macgregor and Others Is
trying to help by giving bazaar today
and tomorrow at 1885 Chestnut street, from
1880 a. m. until Q p, m. As all of the ma
terial was donated and fifty women have
given one day each week since last Janu-
airy, they believe that they can mark things
at a most reasonable hgure ana yet give
substantial help.
The junior auxiliaries of the hospital are
carrying out extensive plans for their branch
Of the affair. The place will be decorated with
autumn flowers and leaves Much atten-
tion has been given to the tearoom, and
most attractive Mattresses, wearing cre-
tonne caps and aprons, will be on duty there
from IL a. m. till . p. m, serving luncheons
and tea. Among the Mattresses are Miss
Margaret Hotel Miss Emily Bell Miss
Edythe Lawton, Miss Eva Harting, Miss
Katharine Schlater. NJ IS Catharine Os'
mond. Miss Lorraine Hillesley, Miss Doro'
thy Halsted. Miss Evelyn Duncan, Miss Ann
Holden Miss Isadore Findeisin, Mrs. Frank
Bell, Mrs Morrell Goodpasture and Mrs
George Carson.
As social functions are taboo in these
days of war economies, the debutanteS
are turning to making useful things fol
the soldiers here and in the trenches, and
It is most edifying toSsee these girls, earn
estIy trying to do their bit" by making
comfort kits, bandages and so forth. Among
| the number assisting Miss Agnes Kelley
| of 500 North Forty-frst street, are Miss
| Sophia Henderson, Miss Katharine Burns
! Miss Alice Barnes Miss Florence O'Neill
| Miss Marion O'Neill Miss Mary smith, Miss
| Sadie Mallon Miss Marie Mallon, Mis-
| Katharine Schater Miss Ruth Israel, Miss
| Anna Murphy, Miss Katharine Murphy, Mis-!
! Marie McClatchey, Miss Katharine Nc
| Clatchey. Miss Marion Northrope, Miss Rost
| Frem, Miss Gertrude Bachler. Miss Agne!
| Haggerty, Miss Marie Carrigan, Miss Am
| Straw, Miss Mary Straw, Miss Teresa Jun
| ker and Miss Anna Dagit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR NAVY MEN
Red Cross Auxiliary Will Enter
tain Sailors in st. Peters
Parish House, Germantown

More fun for the sailors! A large dance
will be given this evening by the Wayne
Avenue NeighborhoOd Auxiliary No. 9S, of
the Red Cross, in the parish house of ST.
Peters Church, Wayne avenue and Harvey
street, Germantown, for the entertainment
OF our boys from the navy yard. IT Is TO
he a Halloween affair, and at least seventy
five sailors are expected. a great many
Germantown girls will assist in making the
evening a success. Ice cream, cake candy
sandwiches, coffee. cigars and cigarettes win
be served as refreshments.
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
Dorothy Groves, chairman; Mrs. Alfred r.
Wiggan, Mrs. William II. Maurer and Mrs.
Joseph Coke.
Miss Josephine Hooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert =. Hooper, Of 1913 West
| Carpenter street, Germantown, is another
one Of the many girls who will not come out
this fall She is doing a great deal of
Red Cross work instead and has postponed
her debut until after the war. Miss Hooper
left on Thursday for the Virginia Hot
| Springs, to be gone ten days
Mrs. William Van Dusen, Of "a East Wal
nut street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nor
rls Brown, Of East Orange, N. j., and will
| probably return this week.
Mrs. Henry Tetow, Sd, who since her
marriage on october 16 has been living in
Washington, d. c., is staying with her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. Sex
! ton, Of 5l14 Newhall street, for a few
! days. Mrs. Tetlow will be remembered as
| Miss Katharine Sexton.
| The marriage of Miss Nancy Hoyt
! Smythe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
| Mason Smythe, of 22i West Walnut lane
! Germantown, and Lieutenant Thomas Henry
! Miles, L. S NJ c., son Of Mrs Thomas
Henry Miles. Of 610 West Upsal street
| will take place tomorrow in st. Luke.
| Church, Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morris will
| give a large tea to introduce their daugh.
| ter, Miss Catharine w. Morris, on Wednes.
! day afternoon, November IA, at their home
! at York road and Chelten avenue Mis-.
! Morris will be assisted in receiving By
! Miss Frances X. Wster, Miss Elizabeth +
! Cope Miss Anne +. Cope, Miss Caroline
| Barclay, Miss Margaretta Foltz, Miss Lane
2. p. Maue, Miss Marjorie Candy, Miss
! Anna Strawbridge, Miss Mary Channinl
! Wistar, Miss Anna G. Lewis, Miss Heller
S. Griffith, Miss Paulette van Roekens
| Mrs. Hiram Eliason, Mrs. ]. Bertram Lin
| pincott, Miss Jane w. Morris, Mrs. vii
liam r. O'Neil, Miss Mary l.. Wharton
Mrs. ]. w. Lippincott and Mrs. Felix Z
| Scheling. The tea will be followed by q
supper for the receiving party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Aspect of Princeton Changed With War-Suffer-
ings of Young Men Who Attend Bazaars
Pictured by Nancy Wynne

Mrs Louis Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
klonower, Mr. and Mrs. J. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs a Lehman Mr. and Mrs Bertram
solomon, Mr. and Mrs. l. Josephson. Mr.. and
MRS j. Weinberg and Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
Eieves.
Halloween party was held on wednes-
gay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
william Reynolds, 1714 South Fifteenth
street Covers were laid for twenty-four
guests, all of whom wore costumes that
were extremely grotesque. Autumn leaves
ana ferns were literally used in the decors-
TONS, and transformed the dance room into
a bower. The guests included Mr., and Mrs.
Ihomas j. l.appin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hag.
gerty. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pye, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nu-
gent MIR. and Mrs. william Hanley, Miss
Ella Ward, Miss Elizabeth Hanley, Miss
Sallie McNamee Miss Ida Ward Mr.. Harry
Mcbride, Mr. George Ward, Mr. Howard
Ward and Mr. Alfred Ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

American Academy of Political and So
cial Science conference on Financing the
War" Witherspoon Hail. Free
Ambassador Abram I. Elkus talks NJ
Rodeph Shalom Synagogue, Broad and
Mount Vernon streets. Free,
The American Philosophical Society, 100
South Fifth street Members.
Business Science Club dinner, Bellevue
Stratford Members.
Italian war relief meeting, HAS South
Broad street Free,
One hundred and seventy-fifth annlveF-
sary First Moravian Church. Sixteenth
street and Fairmount avenue. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
TRUSTEES TO DISCUSS
HOSPITAL UNITS FUTURE
Government Turns Down Organ
ization Formed at Hahnemann
for Service in France

Trustees of Hahnemann Hospital will
hold a special meeting next week to discuss
the Governments refusal OF a base hos
pital unit for service in France, from that
institution.
The Governments message of refusal of
the unit comes after the Hahnemann Hos
pital had worked for months in arranging
the base hospital unit. The hospital had
raised a fund of $4,000 for the purchase
of equipment and procuring a complete
staff Of physicians, nurses and orderlies.
I'VE are disappointed, but / suppose the
Government did what It thought was
best" said DR.. Gustave A. Van Lennep
who was to have accompanied the Hahne-
mann unit 'the entire matter will be dis
cussed at a special meeting Of the trustees
next week"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
WAR CAMPS CONSERVE FUEL
Lumber Waste Being Burned in Placs
of Coal at Cantonments

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--solders in ths
National Army cantonments are aiding the
United states fuel administration in its at
tempt to plug all fuel leaks. Brigadier Cen
eral /. w. I.ittell, Of the quartermasters
corps N. A., has assured Fuel Administers
tor Garfield that the odds and ends OF lum-
ber left from building cantonments, to-
gether with all other possible frewood, Is
being piled together and saved for camp
fuel this winter.
While the coal saving represented viii
not be great, yet 1t will swell the total
which the fuel administration hopes to
realize from the many small fuel savings
which It is urging throughout the country
as means of replenishing the national coal
hod at this time when additional coal in
such quantities is needed for war work in
factories and for the military activities OF
the railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
CHRISTMAS FOR SAMMEES
independence Square Auxiliary of Red
Cross to Send Gifts to Trenches

Christmas is coming and the boys in the
trenches In France are not to be forgotten.
Independence Square Auxiliary, No. 276,
American Red Cross, with headquarters at
COS Chestnut street is making up 1000
boxes to be sent to them.
The boxes will contain candy, cigarettes,
chewing gum, tobacco, pipes, shoe laces,
etc. Donations of money and articles to go
In the boxes are needed at once If they are
TO be sent in time TO reach France by
Christmas Ladies who have spare hour
or two are invited to stop In the head
quarters and help pack the boxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
MARRIED IN WINCHESTER
Wedding of Mr.. Percy M. Chandler
and Miss Mamie Krebs Takes
Place in Virginia

WINCHESTr r. r, Va, Nov. Miss Nan
ME l.. Krebs. daughter Of Mrs. Henry Clay
Krebs, and Mr.. Percy NJ. Chandler, Of the
philadelphia banking firm of Chandler &
Co, a brother of Mr.. Fred Chandler, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia stock Exchange,
were married in the Presbyterian Church
here yesterday by the Rev. J. II. Lacy They
will spend November at Hot Springs, Va,
after which they will live at the Ritz
Carlton, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

nUTDOOR fairs, baZaars or carnivals,
" whatever you or the committee in
charge choose to call them, are always
successful, but then why shouldn't they
be, with pretty girls floating around,
touching" unsuspecting masculinity for
his last dollar, to take just one chance on
beautiful gold wrist watch, assuring
him with a wink that his number is
bound to be the winning one, with such
sincerity that he begins to feel that for
once in his life, anyhow, he has made
good investment. He is then told to stick
around till the last number is taken, so
that he will be sure to be there to get his
prize. In the meantime, he finds himself
besieged on all sides by numerous other
attractive aides, until finally, in despera-
tion, he departs, with his arms laden
down with Jars of pickles for Mother,
knitting bags for Sister and empty pock.
cts, and tiny slip of paper announcing
that he has one chance in a thousand on
Liberty Bond for himself
However, you expect a man to be able
to take care of himself, and after all he
let himself in for whatever he got. But
when one has been in this world for only
six short months, and sees ones own
mother being lost to view in the crowd
gathered about an especially attractive
booth and suddenly discovers ones self
IN danger of being raffied off with pigs
ana wrist watches-well, there's limit to
everything. So, as soon as little Miss
Martha = had gathered from the
strange people who were making faces at
her and tickling her on the chin to make
her laugh las If there were anything
Iunny In that, at one of the many recent
lairs of this kind, that a sign was about
10 De tackled up on her coach, reading,
oc Look" she let forth a wall Of such
unusual carrying power that Mother
Stine quickly to her side, bringing a
gorgeous red.whiteand,blue rattle-and
the FIRST great catastrophe In Martha's
very young life was averted.
Moral Check your babies and your
pocKetbooks at the gate upon entering
iair grounds-and enjoy YOURSELF
NANCY WYNNB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
Two New Chester County Officers

WEST CHESTER, Nov. 2-Howard
Trautmann, member Of the Chester Coun-
ty bar and formerly counsel for County
Controller Robert G, Kay, has been an
pointed deputy controller. He took his
place in the office yesterday. Burgess j..
Paul MacElree has been selected as coun-
sci in the place of Mr.. Trautmann. For
mer Deputy Controller Harold MCGOWAN
resigned a week ago to accept another po-
sitlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

The EvsninE Ledgsr win print news II
entertainments. engRgements. WeddlnRs and
other matters % social interest sent IN 70 the
NiHce. prsVided the items arc written on sps
side ~ the paper aud are signed with the
writer's full name Rnd telephone number,
70 gdiplt. pf yerinsaton. ..,,.. -,
TsdgeE' 600 Chestnut stFcet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
Graduates of Defunct College Meet

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov 2.-The an
nual meeting Of the alumnae OF Wesleyan
College, which was a famous institution In
the seventies but is now cut Of existence,
was held here. DIR. Martha s. Ever
ett Of Philadelphia, was chosen president
Patriotic addresses were made and $500 was
ordered TO be invested In Liberty Bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
Social Activities

n captain Davis Fallen. Of the oxford and
nucKs Colonial Light Infantry, attached to
sne Australian and British forces, win
fppeak at o'clock this evening in the Way ne
Presbyterian Church, Wayne, under the
auspices Of the Wayne branch Of the Ameri-
iean Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

N, ne marriage of Miss Melha Armorel
rhhonas' daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Roy A.
~ nSo"'ss, or Nprrlstown, Pa, and Mr.. JOS
Spn nm brosius Croft will take place on
~ thnurSsasyr November 15, at Z o'clock, in
town. Pa "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

Mr, and Mrs. Holman Brown announce
me engagement Of their daughter, Miss
xps,nle Brown, and Mr. William Joseph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

VERY many people get bit warped
v at times on their ideas of joke, don't
YOU think? They tell me that some one
out Germantown way recently has de-
cided that il would be a funny joke to
call up her friends and say she is Nancy
Wynne and then proceed to ask many per-
sonal and decidedly impudent questions.
The trouble about these funny jokes Is
that whoever is thus calling herself
Nancy Wynne fails to state that she is
not, before the conversation ends, and
leaves most unpleasant impression.
You see, If the truth were told, Nancy
Wynne never calls up and asks people
for information, and no one has ever been
given authority to call up in her name.
In fact, Nancy does not talk over the
phone and any communications for her
must always be in letter form.
It's poor kind of joke that discredlts
another, don't you think? And 1t is never
Nancy's aim to write of things people
do not care to have spoken of until they
are ready to have ner speak of them. So
I'm afraid the joke has fallen rather fiat
because, you see, it's come to our ears and
we know all about 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

shewer was given for Miss Emily Wag-
~ py her sunday school class at the
nNne Ne q Miss Myrtle Engleman, at 1859
~olh . Iwenty-ninth street The decorations
rIe Halloween fayers, The guests were
NJ siyrtle hngleman, Miss Marie HiTbel,
ellss Marie Apple, Miss Elsie Gable. Miss
sopnls Gross, Miss Helen Calverly, Miss
T,lle Roberts. Miss Carrie Ruker Miss
t@s-Aneth GebhaFdt Miss Emily Crossdale
Niss Ruth MeGFeGOFy Miss Esther Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

~ surprise phantom party was given 20
<.t ~. Samuel 0reanwald az 1906 Wyoming
.tnpe W her 500 club. Those present
NN .ne Ma Henry Aea'n, NJ ena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

OHTIcU 52D AND LOCUST srREEIa
hOOODI TO-DAY AND TohloR
First West Philadelphia showing
RIFLE RIJRKE in ARMS AND
THE GIRLS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

CROSS KEYS psIls; H1a. a'G5oii ! To- i:s; e as.
DY LANE"