davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

SIN ea6ota tprium fir 5orifs
proontie IN MlaOiiun, 8is.. bat man
0ura 9erinds isifgeittat, paB Durd1
Oas einfhfngen BON peiteren bier
Rdgsln auf ieoem grloe Die FeIfialtil
Der aiiten gum gsrionO bon Bid
ieniporen nm sas 30Ofadt srboht
miro.
3as geflHselte 8ort. .aabe
1T bic erite 9irgsrpilidt@ rammt
nus tiner auaoasbpng oss @oucers
nsurs oon Berlin. 5riebrih Wil6slm,
8rdfsH p0n Der @hultnburg. III psl
der ben 8erlinsru an 18. Ctto6er
1906 bic ~aieoeriagsn RON 5slla ana
4uerfdDf mitaeieilt uuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Mebrasfa aeL0haigitd anaetummcn.

las 9tebrasfa 6elobpipital Yer. |
IT 9cltern ppn Der 8ten5e III Sort
erpef angcInaat. nesaleihen Dos Il
1Ho 1afotn acknowledgements Cir
MaHnldntten mer0al ~ etlna 5etn
1daen altsacniiiltert mer0et 3as
@olpitalforps neiielt ans IS Wanu
mo ledls Gffl8lercn inter 0iaipr i.
81 5pietHan sSept liu0 iautIid,e
lrlppeil Der 9tebrastoer National
garoe pen Der t5rcn5e 5uriidaefebrf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

MaBfab. Jrsunbin (Dis
enc au5sre IN Der Sommerfrilds
aufiuhti no tugs jauor Elm granO
pur). ,uno ipar Der eeitrigt 8renO
sreB24
SOmm,rfriidlsrin: .glidt arg.
abtr siu DobltdtigteitsfsIterl fpirb
iit idpn baraus madtn IaTenlA
Orr ODD. .Nos
Sis iH0 gar nifi utripHHeert ipOrosn
UNI perlaRssa sdmsrssnsasIo oon
mir2-
.aS5a miller snd' 6err, ME Der
5daB 10 mao Eel mir borbsig sangsn
III, blb id aaf siAmaI Elm gauges
s9Od 9srpsr stlritsi.~
Aba! .@attiu: ~yun. un6 bic
sSngo6sHif bait Da Hiht mitgss
3rd6i2@
SOnataasjagsr .Rtin, psibt 9u.
sis mab'e ndmIid ms 5pifdI.s
Die 3tifung.Sb q d.
ionaIe~ in Rom bernimnt. Dnf.
Die SaHea St0liana gisrOuto etl
8aingo gbishi nm 4 Miaionen IL
porbcu oct. 8er galaIi. Der bisnsr
Sib Der oiisrrtihiidm @sionotfdefi
am Qiliriaal mar, miro nun Sik BET
rehabilitation Der Baft.
0ar INNER praftifG d.
Saiiiu. aSst ben Msisrs mp mir
ihon orsimol ST @ait eaueieH; tie
ssnflia miBtsn mir inns bod mol r..
oanhieren2~
WaHn: sTn bait rsdfi leir pollsn
beHts hiaqebsH HHb lie tinlaosn oisl-
leidt b<5alftH lie uns bei pieier 9s'
lfasaheit aIti6 gum gfbsHpbroi oa!
atfm 4tdtsanmafi-
seihs, Hshmsn Sie enM plakl"
m-1aHis. lin 10 eff bier Msetu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
2auenpurts @rpoliaeidef asitOrben

1apeHpnrf, a. 70 sci.
sans SdlrGnm. gnei ler1nine bin.
hird 9uIt5eidef poa Davenport iii
Aelite lin Aiter non 81 Salren ge
iterhen Gr Bate ppr 5nef Sotten
lefne Etching mcaet arnnf6elt onf
gegebeH:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
9eriunalien.

See SaIoa elmer Ger MtaidyiHen
ieeer Der aCnHaha Sribiuieg Duroe
gcitefn noit ieincf 5nttni mt einent
Snnndlen beidlcntt. 9tutter mo
ainD beiili0cA ildl motlmui mo Der
SEER 4dua itfablt iiber Oas gauge
Bciidu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Amf tcrpcHicrtcm
Se6iff ~mntoekcmmcn!

&aiDington %. 6cb. Gas
Staats0epartement meloet lbellte.
OuB oer anlerifuuiide Hreshpteriu
ner gliiiionnr Aleu 9nooeu ami Dem
~iran3oiiid)en Compiler Athos Der
am II. 6ebruar t%orpeoiert mtlroe.
lili%tgcfpnluien iii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Britcncampfcr mm6
Saram olambcn!

2oHopn rs $50. Ger eagli
ihc Compiler SSatbiicIo" lit uon
elnem Oeutiden Smthbo0t nerlcaft
luoroeif Ierielbe lpor 30l2 Ipn
men arob uno int Sahre 1905 erbuiIt
mor0ell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Manner Hemden, Strumpf-
warren und HaIsbinden
anheratlp6hnIide @eIeeenheII Ell Qriparniiit.

AmhergtipObultdle ~NelegcHheit fnr VripnrHtnr.
5amstag bietet Sbnrl einc CUTE @cegenbet, s5bren aIei.
0eruorrat bier I'll erganscn, @~leid5eita iuerOen Sic bier Belo
%eriporett neldes ~onssuaeben se fnr n%otueubig eradteten Inn
oee asnren ali fdlfen.
Nidnner SrmSen FIR Soc
l~tnaefabr f25 gubeno 9larncr 0enOen. welfe NIT felt.
~acnabtpn mel1eu aro9en, aaoereu NIT 0olsbdnoefn lnto be-
fartterL ODER netden, n~nreabaen 1~qnnitetten3 belebtc galtter;
@roBea bis 6u lie.
Nianner drahiahrbeuOsn, 9Se.
5oeben eiugetroffen. cine neIie 5eubing 5rnbja9rs 3errea.
beuroen: iieie oSer tpeide Monidetten; init a~roaenbnno fSroBe
ghtterauspnbL
@gannsr SOfen, 12hsG
Gin hunoerf Tuteno 0innneriofen ans elsie unO egpptt.
iher Gaunupole. DeridieoeHe 5dntfierungen.
Nianucr SeSenfuier Gframpf, 2t.
l~lnge1br 200 GnsenO Nannerfoden ans SeioenIaer: 90
brifausiduB; iii ben ~belebteten 8arbeH.
Ssibene Ndnaer SstbtbiuOer, 45e.
25 1neen6 ieihene 5%ebtbtt0er III Den uooerneh ueiten
Sprrnei lmo %beiebteiten Shattierlngen
6anptflur, MGunerla6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

HfflihafeB To- p Sch en.
aof1 usgmob ncr naaclchemic
tiar ngf Esne, ii helite ln ~
rsp 5a1reH ans Dem sebeH
1zsd5ia1l4f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
6abuOen nadl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Sii 9%erblreuna nit 0em lIeberfaa
der @raecrn upn SomfiHs 9atbam.
edc ~ mo Burr StraBc. an Con.
nerstaa Hprgell. ipobel Soc Burner
mo dranf @afe III 0ait qeaomnen
luuroen. perhaifefe oie @oli5ci ae
tern Slllia SmitAe cine aelnerin
nlts Ghicago nH0 oereH %Srctnn0In
Nib @eber Sic Gritere iaate ans.
oaB lie bei0e Miitmph obelo aits
eintdgp eingetroFfeH mio Die 9tndit
nut ben beioen Serbaitetcn IN Ell
ZEN Sogierhaliie 5nae6radt. b0tfeB.
Sltriler habe ibr ueriproden, fe an
2pnnerstag Dermlttag beirafen az
ipplleH SH5piidlen ipllroe sr le0od
nadl WINNER Siher gebradt. Gie
Seboroeh ialnoen Jet nod am II
ac nrIiten Nllridwl. Der on 0eiH
llcbgrfalI befeiIist gaucieH lem.
ipli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

sir bitten aIlc uniers Sc
ieF, lire HbonHemeHis rcdlt.
seIti9 81 erReneru. gmrdl
grOmpte GiHieHonne Ses
AdDmnementsprriiss rripn
rem ne ms pieI Arbsit mo
AHsaahea nHe btmeifeu
airiaseitia. bar ibnta bas
&oll NM &cbr Der Sdali.
dlen maila SribhHt nm
SrF5en Iirai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
S~cmcrpcrlmitc.

Sic hei 0cln AieietfeHer at Ser
5trabe eutitmosnet Yer.
lutte mer0eu iBie folgf digfaebcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
Manners chuhe,
neue Patent
"NimbIe'' Sohlen
On tan mo Idlluari

0ieier 5dlb bot cine @unmi
ioble rtto @iumiobiob, bot aber in
@egcniob BIZ onneren sduaen init
@umHiiobleu einen 2eoaridl1ft. Ser
i'm pom Rieoerbreher betuabrt.
5n enaliiden stilen AeraciteIIt
sum shniiren NIT nlntten Geict.
9orratig ii tan un0 idinar8. Ole
braieu foiten $500, oic idipor5en
aug mnttcm aaEbIeoer, $500.
4nd $50 Bdarc crftflaiiger MRn.
nerIdrnbc, friber nun $500 bic
500, achen iebt flr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
9ie ntne Naiion sprtdlmaidint.

3nianmen .$ftSa5oo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

@iste 4usndbl in @r0Ben iii Oics
Ter @ritppe aid fciue 5arbenfonbis
nntiorcu ii idlmar8 unoton. edtgs
ruiiiides aaIbleoer mo ton tolb.
leoer init %genahtcn 5oaleL @robe
NlSuobf III 3e%benfornen.
Sanptfluri Mannrrloben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
,sram0eis spesiala fiir 500

Dies 1T Der bette Suit 5u noBiaenl &reis, Sen
mir elmei Dies lit Gid Der f8rino. morum mir
n~elllelben nod inns benanntell. 1ieieIfen lino
pirflldl Dorjbglidl mo IN Den ~neueiten 5brngil
%porrotia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
MARRIAGE SLACKERS
UNKNOWN BREED HERE
Clergymen of Various Denomi-
nations Deny Existence of
Service Dodgers
CUPID'S ANNUAL d r | V E
After-Easter Nuptials More Frequent.
Pastors Explain Many
Licenses

Philadelphia ministers, as a rule. haven't
any time for "pettcoat slackers,' that is
the mild young men who rush bravery INTO
matrimony to avoid military duty. But SO
far, the ministers haven't met any or the
breed They say the creatures don't exist
in this city.
Consultation with pastors of various de-
nominations brings out the belief that the
tales of the large companies of marriage
slackers since the country's call for re-
crui's are exaggerations. The extra num-
ber of licenses issued recently is due to
the usual spring drive of Cupid the after
Lent rush and the big bankroll The last
twelvemonth has been so prosperous that
Jack has a big enough wad to persuade
Jill to enlist as a housekeeper. At least,
so the preachers say,
Tho Rev DR.. Frank p. Parkin, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church says he
would give severe talking to any young
man who he was convinced, came to him
to be married TO escape military duty.
"Of course I could not refuse to marry
unless ] was sure, and IL is difficult to get
behind n mans motives" he said. MANY
recent marriages were arranged months
ago. ! have not had any experience with
such 'slackers, nor have | heard of any
among my fellow ministers. ! think the
lists of marriage licenses recently will show
a large number of foreign names. If there
are any slackers they are not Americans.
The Rev. T. s. McCarty rector of ST. Ed
wards Catholic Church Eighth and York
streets. does not know of a single instance
of a "slackers marriage"
There Is always large number Of we'd
dings after Easter, and the good times have
made the number larger than usual for the
past year" he said "An examination of the
recruiting lists will show large percentage
of Catholic young men"
The Rev. DIR. George ID. Adams, pastor of
the Chestnut Street Baptist Church. said:
II do not know of a single case in which
| could accuse the man of being married to
avoid military service. In fact, l know
many have put off their wedding dates be-
cause of the uncertainty of the situation.
They want to be ready for duty to the
country If did suspect Stacker case I
should deal with il as | judged its merits"
The Rev. w. A. Ferguson. of the Simpson
Memorial Methodist Church, Kensington.
whose congregation is largely composed OF
mill workers. has had an unusual number
Of weddings recently. but only one which
he knows was not arranged some time ago.
"In that once case" he said, the groom,
a stranger to me, did look shamefaced, as
though he might possibly be a pettcoat
Stacker but the only attendant at the we'd
ding was the mother-in-law-to-be, so l must
not misjudge the reason for the mans
seeming shame. He may have been facing
something worse than trenches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

my class. and can give you my condolences.
trust you with my secret. Is this not
truc?"
l hope I am worthy OF such faith" !
answered. wonderingly. as he paused
II repose that faith in you, and ask you
to face this situation from my standpoint.
] am the sole owner of the Indian Chief and
also OF her cargo. Every dollar possess
on this earth is tied up on board this ves-
sell That is why I sailed as supercargo !;
I dare not trust the venture to any one else.
Under the matches | have cargo valued at
nearly half million dollars. IL was pur-
chased and shipped on the strength OF
contract signed by a high official OF one OF
the European Governments, yet the respon-
sibility OF payment rests upon myself ana
few intimate friends. II the Indian
Chief safely discharges this cargo, WITHIN
designated time. at a certain port, or con-
tingent thereto. ] shall make fortune and
retain my honor as a merchant III not
then | am ruined man, Mr.. Hollis, and my
reputation is gone, also"
What port?"
Hamburg"
your contract then Is with Germany
Who was the purchasing agent?'
THE military attache at Washington"
You have his signature"
Eyes but not with me here. took pre-
| caution TO forward that by mail to an
| American banker In Berlin"
| | leaned forward. deeply interested by
now in his unusual story.
Then | presume your cargo is largely
| munitions of war?'
| "Of that nature--yes."
From what port did you sai?'
Baltimore. July 26; we were held back
within the capes for two days by severe
| storm"
Then you have not heard OF the declara-
| tons of war In Europe?
His eyes widcned, his pale face grew
whittier than ever.
War In Europe already declared!' he
| exclaimed lis that actually true? We
carry no wireless and have spoken with nc
vessel since we left the Chesapeake. What
| nations are at war;"
THE last message we received on the
| Esmerada was that Germany ard Austria
were already pitted against France Russis
| and England The German troops have IN
| vaded Belgium in an effort to reach Paris
The night before our accident a great Brit
| ish battleship, racing toward New York
| passed us She was under orders to bottle
up the German liners, May l see YOU
manifest"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
THE STORY THUS FAR
CAPTAIN RICHARD HOLLIS,


Atlas Line. who retired from service when
his father owner OF the company, died
and left him a small fortune, ia one OF "A
number Of guests on board the yacht
Esmera Ida. owned by Carrington, copper
king and millionaire, Of New York.
VERA is young woman Of nineteen, who
has bribed n patty officer of the yacht to
secret her on board. The Yachting party
is absolutely stag because CRrrington has
business scheme In mind. He wants TO
corner the copper market beCnuse of the
Great War. Hollis discovers Vera one
night. but promises to keep secrecy until
the craft In one day out to sea, when the
girl is to disclose her IDENTITY to earring
ton.
FERGUS McCANN. a millionaire slightly
known to Hollis. is another guest.
The second night out tramp steamer
wrecks the yacht. All but Hollis, Vera
and McCann are SAVED and picked up by
the boat Hollis forces Mccain to help
lberate the girl locked in statcroom.
The three men then escape in the light dorN
trailing from the stern OF the yacht.
The third night out they sight craft. the
Indian Chief. of Philadelphia which takes
them on board. when il is learned that
Hollis can navigate tho boat The indian
chief IL In pitiable condition. having
been wrecked in a storm. The vessel is
loaded TO the hatches with a valuable cargo
and the crew Is on tho point OF mutiny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
1l1 1wllAry
|fcI,A2,s,'se'

Annual meeting Joseph PriestIey Coal
ence Of Unitarian Church, Cheiten aveni
and Greene street |#
Dinner, Laundry Owners Exchange. 40
phila, Hotel, o'clock. Members. ~
Dickens Fellowship Meeting, Adslpo
HOTEL o'clock. Members. ittf
Fortieth and Market streets Busiu16|
Mems Association. South Fortieth stree
S'50 O'Clock. Members. WI
Democratic Club, 1880 South Fo&3
Square, $3.50 o'clock Members
Three one-act plays, Plays and Players.
Little Theatre, Seventeenth and De Lancer
streets. Admission charge. VI
Lecture. "Americanism and Zisnisn1< a
Julian w. Mack. LII. d., Young Men'&
Hebrew Association, 1916 Master street
S:15 o'clock. W
Lecture, Sir Ernest shackieton, befx<S
me Geographical Society Academy "a
Music Broad and Locust streets, s O'Clock.
Admission charge sN
Baxters Zouaves, Carpenters' Hall
chestnut street above Third Members
strawbridge & Ciothicr chorus gives "rhe
Golden Legend Metropolitan Opera House
Homeopathic Medical Society, Hahns-
mann College. Members.
Letitia Radcliffe Miller recital Mt wIthep-
spoon Hall. Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

vice president; Mrs. Samuel Miller. treas
urer Mrs j. Wesley Lsre, secretary. and
Hover committee, who will receive the
guests, VIII be assisted by Mrs. George
,Mankiin, Miss Mary l. Patton, Mrs. q. w.
Moyer' Mrs Whalley Sauers. Mrs. Charles
moyer' Mrs Herman McMaster. Mrs. John
nanstori, Mrs. John Christensen, Mrs. John
Lev, Mrs. William CUP. Mrs. Newton
noVard' Mrs. Louis Flick, Mrs. Thomas
,ienn'nger, Mrs. Harry Wood Mrs T.. p.
Reed, Mrs. Emma Schofeld, Mrs. George
Miller Mrs, Harry Dagger, Mrs. Hack. Mrs.
buWard Crease, Mrs. Thomas Johnson Mrs.
u. .arley, Mrs q. Buck. Mrs. W. Wendall
ana Mrs. Laura Hansbury. The church
VIII be attractively decorated with flags.
terms and spring blossoms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Division for National Preparedness, Pub
lie Ledger Company, American Philosoph-
ical Society, Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art, Archaeological
Museum of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Oriental Club Of Philadelphia, Ameri-
can Oriental Society and Archaeological
Institute Of America. All of these socie-
ties lay claim to Mrs. Stevenson as a most
active worker therein.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Weddings
MATHIEU---JCNEs

one OF the most attractive of the early
spring weddings will take place this evening
at o'clock, when Miss Eleanor Collins
Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lukens Jones, of 200 Wyncote road, Jen-
kintown. will become the bride of Mr.. Alfred
u. Matthew, of this city
The wedding will tale place in the
church of Our Saviour, Old York road, Jen-
kintown, and the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Charles Wesley Shreiner,
OF West Philadelphia assisted by the rector,
the Rev. John NJ Groton.
reception will follow the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. The
church will be artstically decorated with
large palms, malden-hair ferns and pink
and white roses. The bride. who will he
given in marriage by her father. will be
attended by Miss Ruth Lands, of Jen-
kintown, as maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Helen r.. Matthew and
her sister, Miss Elizabeth b. Matthew. Mrs.
Herman Miller and Mrs. John o. Findeisen,
OF Frankford, Pa The flower girls will be
Miss Edith Jones, sister of the bride, and
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Matthew will be attended by Mir
william King Allen, as best man. and the
ushers will be Mr. Frederick Burke, Mr.
Abram Rineold, Mr. William Buck, Mr.
Joseph l.. Jones' Jr.
The bride will wear an exquisite gown
Of white ivory duchesse satin, trimmed witt,
Ola iainllS lace. Her tulle veil VIII hang
in graceful folds over the long court train
OF satin, and showered here and there. will
be clusters of orange blossoms. The veil
viii be held IN place by a band of narrow
orange blossoms across the forehead and
caught on either side by n large bunch OF
the blossoms. She will carry a bridal bou.
quet of white orchids and lilies of the val.
ley.
The maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
Will be gowned alike in blue frocks oi
georgette crepe very becomingly made, witt
blue satin bodices and a skirt trimmed will
many rufiies, and small punches OF pinl
and blue roses. They will be very quaint
and made with fchu Of white and blue
crepe; oldfaShoned leghorn hats In the
shape of poke bonnet will be worn; they
will be faced with pink georgette crep,
and trimmed with blue and pink roses. Sil
Yer slippers and stockings will be worn
and they will carry shower bouquets OF
pink and white snapdragons. The flower
girls will be dressed In white organdie
trimmed with ruffies they also will have
pink and blue rosebuds on their dresses
They will wear poke bonnets trimmed will
pink and blue ribbon and will carry small
baskets OF sweetheart roses and swee
peas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Free Former German Cook

HAZLEToN. Pa. April 25.--Arrestcd last
week on a farm at Hometown, Hans Dies-
senwetter. former cook OF the Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln, interned
in New York. has been released by order
of United States District Attorney McCort,
OF Scranton. Nothing discriminating was
found against Diessenwetter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Chester Recruiting Office Closed

CHESTER. Pa. April 25.-The recruiting
office in the City Hall here for the Naval
Coast Reserve has been closed. following
an order received by Lieutenant C. II. Nor
ris, from League Island. During the twenty
three days the station was in existence
eighty-three men enrolled for service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
ROXbOrOugh

rn. Ladies' Aid Society Of the Rox-
inc Presbyterian Church will give a
norousn .n,,or tomorrow night in the
large re., .r,ors In honor Of the pastor, the
cnurcn zsrsh Montgomery Gibson, and his
sa,Ss nsS. who we're married on April 10 and
nave nave lust returned from their @ wsaa'ns s.s ~
1ouInssy s,,.~h daughtsr Of Ms Ehsabeth
os,ss S1sr|7elss e se's s' sSSss W. xsssy. ssss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
wENTLING-APPLEGATE

A choral wedding of much interest In
musical circles will take place tonight in
the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth and
Penn streets. Camden, when Miss Char
lotte w. Applegate, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs John Applegate, Of Wood
bury. n. j., will be married to Mr. George
W. Venting. musical director of the Cam
den Choral Society. the Roxborough Melody
Club and the chorus Of the Tabernacle
Methodist Episcopal Church, Camden. The
Rev. DR.. George Hemingway pastor of the
church, will perform the ceremony, and
will be assisted by the Rev. John r Mason.
Mr.. Henry s. Fry, of st. Clements Protes-
tan Episcopal Church, this city, will be the
organist. and the soloists will be Mrs. Elsa
Lyons Cook soprano, and Mr. Henri Merri-
ken, tenor.
The bride will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Charles Slius.er, as matron of honor,
and Miss Ella Moore Davis as bridesmaid.
Attending the bridegroom will be his son,
Mr.. George Howard Venting, best man,
and Nj. II. Bruce Wallace. Mr. 7. Wilford
Schofield, of Roxborough; Mr.. J. Malcolm
Shelmre, of Asbury Park; Mr.. Thomas
Evans, Mr.. Clarence A. Munger and Mr..
Milard Davis, of Camden. Mr.. Venting
and his bride will leave on trip through
the South and will be at nome after June 1
at 326 East Irving avenue, Merchantville
Park, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Mrs. Charles B. Hart entertained at
luncheon, followed by cards. at her country
place at Deyon yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Miss Amelia Tower Putnam has issued
invitations for a tea at her home, 1925
Spruce street. on Monday, April 80, from 5
until o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Mrs. Walter Blabon has returned to Bryn
Mawr after n two weeks visit in Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Blabon will entertain
this evening in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Samuels and Doctor Poulieff, whose mar
riage takes place tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Personals

Mrs. Edward d. Page will give two
luncheons, followed by cards. N the COrin-
THAN Yacht Club at Essington-one will
take place Tuesday. May ], and the second
Wednesday, May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
EBERBACH-ELWELL

Miss Kathryn Cecilia Elwell, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph r. Elwell, and Mr. Robert
Boyd Eberbach were married last evening
at the Rttenhouse by the Rev. Joseph Ratio,
d. d.
The bride was charmingly attired In q
handsomely embroidered net gown, made
over white satin. She wore n trained veil.
showered with orange blossoms, and car
ried n bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
The bride was attended by Mr.. John Eber-
bach and Mr.. William D. Elwcll. brothers
of the bridegroom and bride respectively, as
pages. reception followed the ceremony
for the families and a few intimate friends.
Upon returning from honeymoon trip
to Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs Eberbach will be
at home after June at 6sO7 Chew street
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

Mrs. George w. C. Drexel entertained at
dinner last night at her country place at
Bryn Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

80 CARS OF WORLD WONDERS
108-CAGE ZOO, Al ELEPHANTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

PARADE at 10 a, Nj, Preceding let Performance
One SOC Ticket Admits \ r Anl. 4,