davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Weddings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage of Miss Louise willard
Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. l.. Willard
Rodgers, Of 2403 Spruce street and Mr.
William Floyd Crosby of New York. was
solemnized today at 10 30 o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian Church. Twenty-frst
and Walnut streets. The Rev. Alexander
MacColl performed the ceremony. Miss
Rodgers wore a gown of white satin and
georgctte crepe, with court train fastened
at the shoulders. The veil was of tule
sweet peas and lilies of the valley formed
the bridal bouquet. Miss Isobel Milne
Rodgers attended her sister as maid of
honor. and wore green tulle and silver lace
She also wore a white straw hat embroid-
cred in green and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Constance Denyse Rod
gers, Miss Louise Sewall, of Englewood
y. j., wore white tulle gowns with green
sashes. Their hats were the same as that
worn by the maid of honor. and they car
ried the same kind of flowers Mr. Crosby
was attended by Mr. William Nlcoll, of
New York. as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. George X, Reilly. DR.. De Forest T.
Willard. Mr.. w. Hobart Porter Mr.. will
liam Woodward Arnett, Jr., all of this city,
and Mr.. Alfred V. Olcott and DR. Donald
Il. Sinclair. of New York a reception for
the immediate families followed the cere-
mony at tho Acorn Club. Mr.. and Mrs
Crosby will live in Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
What's Doing Tonight

Penn Club reception to officers and MEM
bers OF Orpheus Club, 7o0 Locust street:
o'clock. Admission by card
Amateur plays, keystone State Suffrage
Bazaar, Horticultural Hall; 8 o'clock Ad-
mission charge.
Lecture. When the Prussians Came to
Poland by Nine. Laura de Gozdawa
Iurczynowicz, Witherspoon Hall; o'clock.
Admission charge.
Alumni dinner Of the Eastern Association
OF the Phillips Exeter Academy, Kugler's I;
o'clock. Members
Alumni banquet. Cornell graduates Phila-
delphia and vicinity, Bellevue -Stratford;
1880 o'clock Members.
Philadelphia Orchestra concert, Academy
OF Music. Admission charge.
East Pennsylvania Conference, United
evangelical Church, Christ Church, Twelfth
and oxford streets. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

wnoa js hs ostb stree Sp0Ee ch3stnut. MIR. Nor
nrarv Wnigh has H'tr9Ged marked attention in III,
byterlan Minister'S Association in Westminste,
Ing at ii clock on The comns oGdsE nf nrIsf morn m
., Major WI willS% i, crsEtord who /, in charge
class at The North Tcnt6 street F FTds5ytdrsS siSlS
AIS O'clock tomorrow as sfternoon STard avenue at
xImy seEyGrs Ed ,Saa % be conducted
nue.; tom9Erow afternoon and evening by Adju-
a. What Doe, the Devil Look, Liko?,' will be
row night by the superintendent Of the insti
tuition. George Long. Miss Anna Bsder Nil,
viii s, sS N ne setRRE GRrch f Of hs ;o
Twent y.nrst and Christian streets, at noon on
Senator Henri Ia Fonta!ne. Socialist Belgian
morrow afternoon at the broad Street Theatre t1
Society. 'O''a'S' Literary
.old-fashloned hymns win he sung nj each
Of tho series Of special Ienten Sunday AFTER
fISn fSs rsndSs of tradohHan Hn0rrST mSse a. esSSk
vas 90 popular that 1t was decided to continus
Pereival Chubb leader OF the St Louis Eth
Drama League, win speak on ''The Spirit Of
Youth and the Art Of Conserving III at the
morning.
The Trail Hittsrs. Club OF the North srancn
yoans Mems % r Christian s Associatiol was ad,
ray, pastor ,of the Presbyterian. Church Of
Bethayres. These officers have been elected
Ernsst E ~ n ,Sts oSodRRsn; vice presidents, w T.
wood chorister. Jacob Bauer pianist ~
Nelson. - W.
: Walter 3 Bauer. chairman OF tho Ban,,s,
:, Gampsisn Sommat.se, ,n , an oranization OF lay
ligieus extension, announced today that the com
mittee has thus far been remarkably s,.o
full. One of the chief contributors 20 the ,.,,n
has been Miss Florence clyruer. OF the u,o,nS u9,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
A NUMBER of so.
AcietY women are

Interested in the recital which Miss
Aline van Barentzen will give next Thurs.
day morning in the Acorn Club at 1880
o'clock. Miss van Barentzen has just re-
turned from a successful Canadian trip
Among the women interested in the re.
cital are Mrs. Edward Coates, Mrs
Charles Ludington, Jr., Mrs. Winthrop
Sargent Mrs. William Jay Turner, Mrs
Alan Strong, Mrs. Richard Norton, Mrs
r. Emott Hare. Mrs George c. Thomas,
Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs. Howard Weatherly,
Miss Nina Lea, Mrs. A. NJ. Wintersteen,
Mrs Henry Jeanes, Mrs. John Miles, Mrs.
Norris Clothier, Mrs, Sydney Thayer, Mrs.
Sam Woodward, Mrs. Joe Leidy, Mrs.
Horace Sellers, Mrs. William Woodward
Arnett, Mrs. Joseph Lucas and Mrs.
Harold Yarnall. Certainly the napes of
the patronesses alone should make the
morning a success, for these women do
not lend their names to mediocre musical
performances. They stand for the best,
so for one am looking for a treat on
March l, for Miss Barentzen is a No. l
pianiste.
TWO of the suburban clubs will be busy
= tonight, as dances are in order at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and the Hunt
ingdon Valley. At the latter moving pic
lures will be the order of the day, or
night rather for that matter, and a mum.
Der OF dinners will be given before the
dance at both clubs.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
CHAPTER xIx-(Continued)

IHNPTFK NIN-IContInucdJ
FTNHEN he wandered for space. speaking
l. OF sundry adventures we had shared to-
gether. till quite before the last, indeed.
when his mind returned TO him.
"Baas," he said, did not the captain,
Mavovo. name me Observation-Disclosures, and
is not that my name? When you, too, enter
the darkness look for that Light; 1t Will
be shining very close to you
He only spoke once more. His words
were:
"Baas. l understand now what your rev.
erend father, tho Predikant, meant when
he spoke to me about Love last night IT
had nothing to do with women. Baas, Mt
least not much. 1t was something great
deal bigger. Baas, something az big as what
| feel for you"
Then Hans died with a smile on his
wrinkled little face.
| went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPT
Miss Alice Janney and Miss Meta Jannev. Two
Debutantes OF the Last Season, Will Be Enter
tanned at the Theatre and Tea TODAY

would mnk uat he deoun were oe. tr, ~ ,,-
has not yet struck so to speak one NAV c %
to be
really only begins
In late you remember Betty
take II
aside from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
oAKRIcK THEATRE

sunday nights theme:
us THIS THE LAST WAR; CHANGES IN
woRLDs MAP FoREToLD BY 11i6
PROPHETS
DR.. b. @. WILKINSON speaker.
Intense interest has been aroused over the
free Illustrated lecture that DR.. u. O. Wnkin-
snn a noted minister from Washington. D I;'-I
ssiu give In the Garrick Theatre sundsv
,tsht The Doctor will speak on .sChan~~S
IN the Worlds Map Foretold--Is This The IL. Il
MarY' For many years Professor OF BIBLICAL
Esegesis in Washington Missionsry cciisss.
Wilkinson 4 well able 70 speak with sushsrisy
serning the present msestrom or EuroDs rrI
me prophecies concerning Its outcome -
ihe lecture will be illustrated with vivfd -
pictures, Scenes Of awful battles will sScr<
french fighting In France. confiicta In 80 49,
the sea rom The me pstaIrss Are smons the bssl
Dr. irwin ]. Morsan. onjcial orkanist -
Director OF Music In the John Wans ~ 49,
Stores, VII! preside st the organ. Prof. r.
will open at $50, Ok 77'.T- = -=/|||
BAPTIST TEMPLE, Broad ana Isrl,&. ( N n .
Nv sfs Ess' ss' sSlnai9ss fSHsfSss |s'7 lgI q
rs..r..x~. ess.,s- ~ ..- II: q ~ 9k' y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
wall The sororIty VIII hold dance on st
ratricks night at the OLD Philomusian Club.

The Regal Club will hold its annual 81
parick.s night dance at the Aldine Hotel
MT and Mrs. Joseph v. Clawges. OF 1929
North Ninth street. are being congratulated
on the birth OF a daughter, Jane Annetta.
on February 1s
MISS Manufacturers final reading. 'The
Hew iork Idea" comedy in four acts by
Langdon Mitchell, will be given on Thurs
uaS morning March !, at the Bellevue
aua'iord' Not only IL this one of Miss
Mannnelmers most effective interpretations
put 'hls play has a special local appeal he
cause OF Its illustrious Philadelphia author
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kraus of 1892 North
Thirty-second street have announced tho
engagement OF their niece Miss Rae Regina
Rauser' to Mr.. Melvin Ellis Southard, of
Reading, Pa.
Miss Marian c. Rehm, of 1241 Hazard
street, was given linen shower this week
Ihe guests who attended were Mrs NJ.
Riehm. Mrs. w. Riehm. Mrs. +. BelIair
Miss Margaret Boles. Miss Viola Har-
greaves. Miss Lillian David, Miss Minerva
Wenhardt, Miss Florence laval Miss
Emily laval. Miss Elizabeth Wainwright,
Miss Anne Mae Harkins. Miss Magdalena
Cluck Miss Euphemia Stacey, Miss Lena
Prinz. Miss kathryne Prinz Miss Clare
Riehm, Miss Laura Foley, Miss Isabella
Shive. Miss Helena Schachte. Miss Ruth
Billetter, Miss Alice Berkheimer and Miss
Alice Millington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Personals

MISS Catherine Cooper Cassard gave a
nncheon today in honor of Miss Katherine
bache' OF New York. who is spending two
weeks as her guest. Those at the luncheon
included Mr. ]. Hutchison S. Scott, Jr.,
MISS Estelle Sanders. Miss Anita Sanders.
s,rs, nl H. Spencer Miller Sd, Miss Katherine
fotter and Mrs. Henry b. Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

debutantes of the
winter, will be given
a theater party, fol-
loved by tea at the
Bellevue Stratford,
this afternoon by
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
epb A. Steinmetz,
and 1t will be a very
enjoyable party, L
think. The other
guests will be Isa-
bella Wanamaker.
Mary Porcher, LOIS
Jackson, Betty Mil
Ter, Eleanor Noble.
Susan Hacker and
isabel Hacker, of
Baltimore.
THE James Fran.
i els Sullivans will
entertain Mr.. Shane
Leslie to m orrow W
night at dinner be.
fore { h e lecture
which he will give
at the Little Thea.
ire in the evening. l
think / told you
something of Mr..
Leslie before, and
that he will lecture
for the benefit of
the Port Kennedy
Vacation II o m e,
under the auspices
of the Ladies' of
Charity. The Les.
lies and Sullivans
are great friends,
and / am told that
Fra ce s Sullivan
was godmother for
one of the little
Leslies. Mr.. Leslie
will speak on Cardi-
nal Manning.
Z A NUMBER of so.
IA ciptV woman are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

An engagement Of interest announced this
.iorhing is that of Miss Bertha Clark.
srauehter or Mrs. b. r. Clark, of Meriden.
sSonn-, to Mr. II. Sibley Lee, son Of Mr.. and
mrs Horace II. Lee, of Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Mr and Mrs. Caryl Roberts have gone
New Orleans for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

SCauehter OF Mrs. b. r. Clark. of Meriden,
SSohh., TO Mr. ii. Sibley Lee, son of Mr.. and
mrs Horace H. Lee, of Haverford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Roberts have gone
" New Orleans for several weeks
:, Lieutenant Richard Mccall Elliot, Y. s..
~" and Mrs. Elliot spent several days in
New york last week on their way to New
port' X l.. where Lieutenant Elliot is sta
uohed. Mrs. Elliot will be remembered as
% Siiss Joan Packard before her marriage on
February 10.
mrs. Wilmer Hopes, Mrs. Frederick
@orrls' Jr, and Miss Virginia Lppincott
spent yesterday in New York They were
VI. ne guests of Mrs, Robert Sturgis at lunch
Mrs. Charles w. Wharton, of Old York
soaa Oak Lane, is spending a few days this
week at Annapolis, Md.
MISS Constance HemphilI and Miss Mar
staiset Hemphill, OF North Carolina, have
seen visiting their grandmother Mrs. Trux-
\ =, ~ e. y, 6eale, at her home, 254 South Twen-
Srst street, and have been entertained at
ous lunches and dances during their
.ay here, They will return home some
VINE next week.
MISS Josephine C. s. Foster left yesterday
months stay in Florida.
among the guests at the dinner-dance
'rn 'rnnsn Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Forster, of ST.
''us' VIII give at the Merton Cricket Club
e evening in honor of Miss Gladys NJ
snesoh, sa., whose engagement to Mr.. Mont
i'eIy Mn FORSTER has just been announced
n" oe Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Sellers, 3D.
D,tsl,a anu mrs, @. l.. S. Jameson. Mr.. and Mrs
I~u Ashmead, Mr.. and Mrs. Kershaw
P,,,aah, Or and Mrs. S. A. Chalfant, of
ersns rsnsoursh; the Misses Barrie. Miss Kath-
N,ss piament, Miss Louise Twaddell, the
Issses Austin, Miss Josephine Tomlinson,
$40, louise Jameson. Miss Mary Thomp-
mr; Maurice C. II. Prev, Mr.. Kershaw
M sr' OF Boston: Mr. Dwight Fuller.
Pors,saohh sohh Twaddell and Mr. Montgomery
=, ~ members of the Auxiliary of the Ger
clasSAh hospital will hold Lenten sewing
focs on Thursday mornings in the lecture
avsr,, oi the Church Of the Advocate, Wayne
t3ownu ana Indian Queen lane, German
49,, ana Mrs. Rollin II. Wilbur, of Old
mn is house, st. Dayids are spending sew
u weeks Quebec, Can.
~ ~ Claire Spenser. OF st. Davlds,
= V'snse OF last season. Is entertaining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

:, Lieutenant Richard Mccall Elliot, T. s.
~, and Mrs. Elliot spent several days in
New York last week on their way to New
port, X l., where Lieutenant Elliot is sta
uuheu: Mrs. Elliot will be remembered as
February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
RELIGIOUS BREYITIES

Robert Norwood, preacher-poct will sneak To-
morrow at the Episcopal Church Of the Sayiour
Thlrty-eighth street above Chestnut Mr. Nor.
wood Is tho author OF the witch Of Endor .
which has attracted marked attention in Tho
literary world He is native OF Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

The Regal Club will hold Its annual st.
March IL. 'io'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

mrs. Wilmer Hopes. Mrs. Frederick
%orrs' DR.. and Miss Virginia Lippincott
,Spt ,spent yesterday in New York. They were
.as ns guests Of Mrs Robert Sturgis at lunch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24
Presbyterian

ARCH STREET tt CHURCH; ; 18th and Arch;
lO'45-'Negected Greatness
s:O0-'John Wesley" Sixth in series on
anthems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Prof. Charles Erdman will address the Pros
hyterlan Minister'S Association in Westminster
Hall, Witherspoon Building, Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock on THE Coming Of Christ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Miss Margaret II, Eager, Of 7S9 Preston
street entertained the members Of the Theta
Kappa Sigma Sorority last week. Those
present were Miss Edith Beamer. Miss Min
ME Christian, Miss Olive Dobson, Miss Olive
FISCHER Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Alice
Seery, Miss Mildred Stanley and Mrs. Leroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

HOPE. . 3sd sHd WhartSn ,sts Rev. 4 ebay
Awakened: 7:45 p. m, Salvation for Sim
: ners."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

., Major william Crawford who is in charge
Pennsylyanla, will address the Mems Bible
Class at the North Tenth Street Presbyterian
church.. Tenth street near Girard avenue al
AIS o'clock tomorrow afternoon "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Mrs. Charles W. Wharton, of Old York
Sss vau, OAK Lane, is spending few days this
week at Annapolis, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v. Clawses. OF seos
North Ninth street. are being congratulated
on the birth OF daughter, Jane Annetta,
on February IS
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
LEVY court TO CAUCUS
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
this morning arrangements were
made for borrowing $1,000 for the
trustees Of the poor to finish out the
fiscal year and Toy May and June
bills.
The bond OF Willard Scott Monck'
ton. appointed last week Constable
for Chrlstiana hundred. was ap
proved. The new constable lives at
Brack-Ex
Several weeks ago. Robert J. For
man. superintendent Of the building
sent a communication to the morgue
stating that the morgue in the pub
/ lic building was a nuisance and could
not be tolerated under present c0ndl
tions during the summer months. The
communication was referred to Frank
L. speakman. the courts attorney.
who. today gave an opinion that II
a proper place Is not established for
the morgue I'm the new building, the
court has the authority TO establish a
suitable morgue for the coroner else
where
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
JUDGES DRAFT RULES FOR
new common PLEAS Court

The Judges entitled 70 sit in the
Court of Common Pleas for New
Castle County. promulgated rules for
the court this morning, through
Judge Boyce, who has been appointed
TO sit in the court for the month or
June. In making the announcement
Judge Boyce publicly expressed the
courts appreciation Of Robert @. har-
man and Philip L. Garrett, who rem
dered valuable services in the prepar-
alton of the rules. The rules adopted
are generally those OF the Superior
Court. with some special rules made
necessary by the scope Of the law Gre
ating the new court.
one OF the rules provides that a
plaintin or his attorney may demand
a iurv trial. may stipulate the num-
ber of Jurors, or agree to try the
case before the judge without a jury
The same costs and fees shall D'
charged as are now charged by Jus
tlces of the peace in civil cases. Wit
nesses shall receive 81 q day ant
mileage az cents a mile. Juror!
shall receive 81 a day and mileage
Where a jury is desired a deposit t'
nav the Jurors fees and mileage shal
, be required.
The rules are framed to promote
the purpose Of the court as poo
mans court" where cases can b'
heard and disposed OF at the least cos
and with the least delay
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
CITY SOLICITOR JOB
BAYARD?
Democratic Circles Interested
in Report TO That Ei-
feet Today
BENJAMIN B. ALLEN
URGED FOR AUDITOR

Mayor-olect John W. Lawson today
said he had no announcement to
make as yet concerning appointments
FOR city solicitor city auditor or
water commissioner IL was reported
IN Dsnocratic circles during the day
that Mr.. Lawson had offered the city
solicitorship 20 Thomas H. Bayard. II
also was said that Mr. Bayard already
had endorsed Henry r. lsaacs FOR the
place. and it was likely that Mr. Bay
ard would not accept the solicitor
ship.
Among the others mentioned for
the place IN Democratic circles are
Robert @. Harman. James Salisbury,
former Judge Edwin r. Cochran
Henry r. IsaaCs and John r. Malloy
For the city authorship Il was said
the men now mentioned include
benjamin 3. Allen. Senator Thunas
+. Gormley and Leslie II. Casperson
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
THREENEWRED CROSS
Glasses ARE FORMED
Women Devote Time 10
Making of War Surgical
Dressings
GIVE SEVERAL DAYS
WEEKLY TO CAUSE

That Red Cross work continues the
paramount issue Of the day, three sur
rical dressing CLASSES have been formed
this week Miss Ruth Colby Is instruc-
tor of one class. which meets every
Monday afternoon and Wednesday
morning. This class comprises Mrs.
James r. Nields, Mrs. G.. Albert White
lev. Miss Miriam Webb, Miss Helen hol-
man. Mrs. W. H. Hancker, Alrs James
II. Downs. Mrs. Ernest dupont, Miss May
Martin Mrs. Thomas Wo0dnutt Miller,
Mrs. A1mon ID. CEaytor, Mrs. William
Wertenbaker. Miss Esther Downs, Mrs
George c. Hall, Mrs Harlan g. SCOTT,
Mrs. r. NJ Rhett. Mrs. a. Felix DUPONT,
Mrs. i. Reagle. Miss Eether Ward and
Mrs. W poyntell Johnston.
Another class which meets every
Tuesday and Friday morning has for
it's instructor Mrs. +. r. Clymer Its
members include Mrs Edgar @. Bul-
lock. Mrs. Clarence B Lynch, Miss
Marie l.. Berry. Miss Katherine vii
son. Mrs. James b. Eliason and Miss
Mabel Golding.
Miss Eva B. Hayes. registered
nurse and an American Red Cross
nurse. IS instructor of the third class
which meets every Monday and
Thursday morning. Miss Helen Me
Caulley Is assistant instructor Of this
class. which includes Mrs. Mary Haw'
kins. Mrs. Irvine NJ. Finn, Mrs.
Henry r. Spruance. Miss Sadie Rus
sell. Miss Elizabeth Peach. Miss Dor
othy Hawkins. Miss Mildred Cleland
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings Mrs. r
W. smith. Mrs. W. A Heindle. Mrs.
NJ. A. Maucher. Mrs MacQueen, Mrs
III. Y. Jemison. Mrs p. Wood, Mrs
3. W. Jacobs. Mrs. W. r. Clark anl
Mrs J. ] Jones.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
"A MORE RECRUITS
FOR FIGHTING UNITS
Young Men Rush Today to
Get Into Uncle Sans
Army and Navy
ALL BRANCHES OF
SERVICE BENEFIT

United States army recruiting hit
high mark for this sub-station yes
terdny when eighteen men were sent
TO Philadelphia, while six more were
sent out this morning. A Significant
fact is that the largo majority OF those
sent recruited here in the drive OF
the past six days are men OF for
elen parentago or who themselves
were morn IN Europe. A total OF
forty-six men have been obtained here
since tho new recruiting corps came
into the district from TT. Wayne, lnd.
or tho twenty-four men secured
yesterday and up 10 noon today, ten
OF them Joined the cavalry, as FOL
lows. Luigi Crlllo. Comili Fior'lli,
Mont Birigillo, Salvatore Geinonio,
G. ]. Hulburg. 0uinseppi. Colariac-
como, Domlnek DEPTHS. Ginippi Fal-
zini, Useless Nero. Joseph w. Queen
John Fontello.
The infantry arm OF the service
claimed G. A. Powley. Angelo Seacci'
Jack Barber, Browneslaw Terszkoo-
ski, 1. r. Megonigal. Tony Romeo 20
jntantonio Ianniccan, Philip Tracy
Max Bierdozsli and Victor Abraham
While tho hospital corps got s. ]. Hy-
land and r. ]. Weaver and the field
artillery Alfred G. Davis.
At the navy recruiting office three
men were sent away today. these be-
ing Ivan Ray williams, Of Tampa,
Fla: O'Brlen Richard Leguio, and
Arnold Jacob Food, the former from
Baltimore and the latter from NO. ozt
south Harrison street, this city.
ID
palgn brought in six men. Chioii Oei'
estine OF New Jersey, Thomas r.
Stewart Of Chester. A. y. Roughton'
Chicago, H., A. ]. Stall, GreenVllle'
Del. r. NJ. Drake. Metuchen. \. D.,
and ". c. Lellnger, No. 644 Bennett
street, this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-12
increase IN SUPPORT
FOR NEGLECTED. FAMILY

State Probation Ohicer Frank Stout
submitted 10 the Municipal Court this
morning his monthly reports Tor
Aprn and May. These reports show
a considerable increase in the num-
her of children involved In non-sup-
port cases. and proportiorote IN
cresses in the amounts OF the OF
ders. The reports follow
Collected from court orders In
April. 1917. S405975; total collected
from court orders. S11S,TO2.15.
Children involved in April, 1917, 4Sl !
total number involved. 756; wives and
mothers involved in April, 22l; total
412.
} Collected from special cases IL
April 1917. S47225; total collected
from special cases. Si7902oO. Chll
dren involved in April. 1917 40 tota
number involved, is0; wives an.
mothers involved in April, S5; total
159.
Total collected from court orders
and from snecial cases to April 80
1917. S136. .6O5.55.
| Collected from court orders. May
l1e17. s4.O37.75. total collected from
court orders. s122.74050. Children IN
volved in May. 1917. 456 total mum
/ her involved. ISL; wives and mothers
involved IN May. 24O total, 425.
Collected from special cases N
May, 1917. S4O550, total collected
from special cases. Sle.SOs.SO. Cnil
dren inolved in May 1917. 4s; tota
number involved. 1S4. wives anC
mothers. involved in May, 81 total
4 1Ci.
Total collected from court orders
and from special cases to May 81
1917. S141.04SS0.