davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Demanda veiDticinco mil
pesos por haberle ena.
ienado los afectos de
su esposa
In mcguire Sc da cuepta, sunqu'
t.rde, de 10 que significaba para
eI trabsjar de noche

NUEFA YORK, Febrero 19.-Nt
fuc hasta hace unas cuantas noches
cuando Chester Z. Bidewell, ingenie,
70 ~avUdante de la Casa de Corte de
Ccndado De Essex, comprendi0 por que
Walter Z. Evans, la persona que le
coasigui6 csc empico, insistio en- que
trahajara de noche.
Bjdewcll hahia estado viviendo Sc
parade de 81 cSpOSa deSde hacia va
rios moses. Y 10 que supo la noche que
decidi6 hacerle una vista para entire
earle Ia mitad de su Sueldo, ha dadO
lurar q lUc entable I'm juicio en- la Su-
prCma Corte de Trenton, reclamando
5000 al senior Evans, por haberle
{ cnajcnado los afectos de la sonora
Bidewell.
Al viSitar Bidewell a su esposa, que
vivc en- la casa numero 213 de Ia
( avcnida Waverly, Newark, para en-
trcgarle SUI pension. Sc Ia e~ncontr6 er
IN cstado lastimoso Y a~bnegada en- ID
grimas.
Sc explay6 con q diciendole que aca
haba de saIir de ALI el senior Evans.
qUicn !e habia manifeStado que iba
4 caSarse al siguiente dia con la seno,
rita Elena McCandless, matrona de ur
. a;lIo de dcmenteS.
En- seguida me ;nformo mi espGsa
que desde .JuniO de 1911. estaba "
siendo ~enCanado, V que por mucho
tempo hab;a cstado ella en- la creen-
cia dc que Sc iba a casar con ell senior
Evans. Kan pronto como Sc arregla-
ran los tranites de nuestro divorcio.'
Este parrafo Y ei que sigue, estar
tomados del dccumento de demand;
~rresentado por el senior Bidewelll
la primera vez Que Supo ella que
81 :" loa q casar con otra, fue esa mis-.
ma noche en- que q estuvo con ella
anicS que 20 lle%ara 4 la casa. Ell;
"a haDia DIDO algunoS rumores res
Decto a su casamiento, pero el Sc 10
ncgaba con mucha insistencia, dici5n
dole uuc no Sc casaria nunca con orr.
mujcr que no fuera ella; pero los D.
riodicos de Ia tarde publicaron la not;
cha de cue cl Y Ia senorita McCand
less iban q casarSe al dia siguientc
Y cuando mi espoSa lie present6 un'
de esCs p~er!odlcos no tuvo mas rene
dio uue confesar Ia verdad. Mi espC-
sa ME 10 dijo todo. Ne dijo que debld
a las gestioncS del senior Evans, traba
iaba yo de noche en- Ia casa de cor
tc. 0ue 81 la visitaba cast todas la.
noches. Y que para clio estableci0 |
coEtumbrc de obligar a sus dos hiJos.
uuc tjenCn. una catOrcc Y Ia Otra doC2
amos de edad, a retirarse todas las no
ches a las Ocho a SUI dormitorio."
George s. Seymour, abogado del ST..
Bidewell. dijo una de estas nocheS.
que el testigo mas i~mportante en- es-
te case. iba a ser la sonora Bidewell,
Quien va lie hahia entregado muchos
Y muy interesanteS cartaS que obra-
ban en- su podcr. Entire elias, Sc en-
cuentra ura tarjeta postal. que el Sc
nor Evans diri"i0 I'm dia deSpues d.
l. -.l-. p,l1,F-Ali
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
FL gobicrno argentine pagara
S1s.5O0.000.

Realmente, segun los iniormcs ae
Buenos Aires, Sc dice que los bam-
qucros ameri, amos habian retirado "a
sus propoSiciones. Micntras tanto,
sc ha dicho en- los circulos b]ancaric'.
cue ell eobierno argentine Sc habH
decidido a redimir los S~lS.50o.0to
en- bonos que habia vendido aqu.,
Dor conducto de I'm sindicato dirigi-
do por los senores Hallgarten Y Cir.
hace un ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Ell estado &c cosas ha canbiado.

Ell estado dc coSas ha camb!ado &
qui, sin embargo, a CONSEQUENCES dc
la ruptura de las re!aciones diplon1@
ticas entire los EStadoS Unidos y y,
lemania. Sc dice que los banqucrcs
alemanes no estan inclinados Il co 70
tratar ]cmprestitos e~Xtranjcros. 81! @
hasta despues que la administered
de Washington decida sobre la ca
tidad de dinero que pueda ~neccsit"i
en- re!aci6n con sus prrparativos m:
arcs Y la mal.cra como obtendra 10,
fomdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Otro prupo &c banqueros.

Nicntfas tanto. otro grupo de bal
qucroS. que no tiene NADIA que Yer
con el llamad3 grupo dc b"nquero>
sur-amci icanoS, hi"o cicrtoS o%frecl-
micntos que parccc fueron mas del
agrado del gobicrno argentine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Ell ACTUAL GOBIERNC DE COSTA
RIGA NO SERA....
Hirnc de Ia a. plana)

rio Lansing. por cl Ministro de Coz
Rica en- esta capital. Manuel Gas;
Qucsada, quien tambien Sc ha ncgo
q reconocer al mov;miento revoluc
mario encabeza ror Tinoco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
CHASCARRJLLO

Para mi-decia un sujeto,-las
horas mas terribles en- ell campo, son
desde las ocho de Ia manana a las
dieZ de Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Proyec,o de ley aprobado.
FL sobiermo autorizo Ii contradiction
de III empreStito.

I'm vista del hecho dc que IA r.
pubIica Sur americana tenia var'oS
compromises que Sc vencerian dent:o
de un rertodo re!alivamentc corto y
en- vista de las facilidades que eI Nor
cado americana lie ofrecia, Sc acordo
que ei gobieino de la Argentina co..
solidara todas sus deudas por M
,Iio ae la contradiction de I'm emprc$-
tito de SZj0.0OO.0 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
\u1ti.l~ EIIER~in
lIr.i'tlD s 'l"l>L O..
,.r.,.. r ln- ".,airr- ,rsH'i.hh'i''.o'As.

,l..tr.tu s rirl>J %. --. .-. 60. ~"
,,r.,., 70 la- "|laairr~ .~.H'i .'A"u.1e'4s. ~
.,.. .urt.su. : ,- i'lG ..--...-.- I'''
f... uI.ni" tr /! NtH'.Ut. i!- d' iAl' ~
g. ,fr III ,.ll...fa. fl.ru..~. uarL. bash
Of, .f IA y.,sr i"l H.e''.,i"r '"t AnA..'.
Ia .,;.,,. -~rln1ir. b."u "in;"'>lha" '...
IL p.rrls.I!r -nrHi"H'". it''i.''' 't|'-
60. uu...lt ,H"N''aHi BE-. ' 80
81 JaG"haau 10 En'i.''' ~ .-'-''".
.. "".' ,.' ,..,.,. ms. ..It -.
+.- 49,, H. .i'. -,.nuga aulIr ur
81 ''..-'t"' Co. 80. ,...r- -.It 80
"a 1911, '.D,- - : N,u1 del!
''''..'' u, ,l,,Ii., -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Meijoras en- Main St.

.Activamcnte siguen ~llevandose 4
.abo en- la Gale principal dc csta civ
dad, unos por los autoridades Y otraS
por los particulares, mejoras de i'm
~partancia que a Embellishments
cada dia mas.
e. cmbanquetado de cementO, Ell
aIgunos lugares donde faltaba, esta
va conclude Y todas las conStruc-
clones que en- dicha Gale Sc estan
hacienda. Sc han sujetado a planes
aprobados por la autoridad.
Viajero.
Con rumbo a Torrcon. pas0 Dor
aqui ell antique concentrates Y agri-
cultor lagunero D. Rafael Aguirre
Beuavides.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
d~irijase a ~Isnacio E. Lozano.-6o7
Doloross St.-Sar Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
NlNl Al-E~ i'!tkC1ICO>
q S!.jOI IN pr>U cada una.

Ii H-r"NN ~ t'T' NNNA N
Manual dc arrl'r~ y laDo9r>-
WIiIut. E" ~H-rI"Ul'WT2 y -iDad''ria
MlTuti o." g:.,- , ",HIu>.
Mlu.ti a." dll.anIrrsn
,lfag1l lie ~rarrinl"ria q" TALLER
T.alvai n" C~'rtalrrI. y "nra> d" HERR"
l..nu.H. Gel rnIcic"u = Iulv"r!-i.
Nluut! del rl.rIiIur Dc rI"t">.
M.IIai r.. vsr.:ih'ru-rI~iri"ru.
,lauuaI tci Lr~'li.GnI-l.cprISla.
N...ai a.. ~rl"rIgIrI4iG.
Iia:H.Il tr f~Olu-rIGIa.
Naiual Grl !~"lg.,"g0.
}r,!u.gE e., .Irriuers! Y horticulture.
b!.r...l DEF i.bDrrO dc -Ilua>.
.].ll...tl q" iberia.
Mluvtl uI me-. .rtrl industrial.
NaluaI a.. IInjur.
Manual del lcIr=g.ii>lI J ~,"i.fOn.>ia.
Manual u-i rciulcTp.
N.iGu.i Gel sa>tTe.
N5u.ual DE- v~ctrrlnsrla : cGI!iinl5n.
M4ui,al del zdpatcIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
La Camara de Diputados
de Argentina autori-
"a la contradiction de
un emprestito
Sera por doscient", cincusnta milo
mes DE- doisres y Sc col3cara en-
este pals

NUENA YORK. Febvcro de 1917.
Segun cable recibido de Buenos
Aires, la Camara de Diputados de Ia
Republica Argentina. ha aprobado un
proyccto de ley, autorizando al 60
bicrno para c%ontratar un emprcStl-
to consolidate de 250.000.000 dc pc
SOS en- ORC.
Proyecto de ley aprobado.
Despues de a~probarse Ia MEDIA er
su totalidad, Sc discutio articulO POI
articulo.
Deslc hace dias Sc dijo Ell los cir
culos ~bancarios. que II Argentina hd
bia sundeado u los nanqueros amer
canos, sobre Ia poSibilidad dc CONTRA
tar un cmpreStito para poder pagar
los intcreSes de otros empr6stitos qIe
estaban 4 venccrSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
CpDGGU> NENICiN0s

CnIl-, g.,l --. DO. e.. 70. &c.
EttlIsu &c iFuredImI.Iitu> cIF.ItS go
rtt.Er pv.Isi ... DO. %. e.
.CGdl-o DE- jrurrs'ruIeujC> penLle>.-..
C0lIEu de LumrrcIO . 10. 49,. go.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

thus open to them a door Of opportu-
nifty, Madam Douglass left St. Louis
for this city. where she established the
vira college. Success attended her ef-
forts. and soon the school was crowded
with young women eager to learn a
trade. It did not take tho fame OF this
institution long to spread, and be 1t
said to the credit Of this young woman
that she has been the instrument
through which many young women
have been able to make an independ-
cnt living.
Recently In the East Arkansas confer
ence Madam Douglass made a strong
appeal for q more enlightened woman
hood. She pointed out the fact that
many young people tnke the wrong
step because they lack proper instruc-
ton. She told the ministers that 1t was
not enough to preach the young people
Into the church and then leave them
Human minds and souls" she said
must be fed just like the body. You
must feed them on good. substantial
food. It II an awful thing to neglect
the mind and SOUL
Madam Douglass takes advantage OF
every opportunity to help the young Of
the race. She pleads for better home
life, for moro real constructive work in
tho school and church and urges the
young people to get education, get bank
accounts. get bones and then teach
their children how to get real results
from their efforts.
Madam Douglass IL widely known in
the south ana weSt, In which sections
Of the country she has done her best
work. Her aim 70 to assist a. far as
possible in tho training Of young wo-
men for business careers As 4 speaker
and lecturer she 10 well equipped.
In her illustrated lectures are shown
many men and women Of tho race who
have risen to prominence in the busi-
ness world by hard work. In this city
her work has a stimulating effect upon
the general public. She IL ambitious
and untiring In her labors.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
CAPABLE BUSINESS WOMAN.
What Madarp r. c. Douglass Has 40
eempllahed by Persistent Effort.

what Madarp r. c. Douglass Has 40
eempllshsd by Persistent Effort.
Helena. Ark.-The great men ana
women Of this age are those who bene-
at humanity and make a substantial
contribution to their brothers and SIS
ters. 1t IL the Christ spirit to help the
fortunate and the unfortunate and to be
able to do things worth while In the
class of our great women Of the race
who have proved their worth II to be
found Madam B. @. Douglass Of this
city, founder and president of Vira col
lege.
Madam Douglass was born Of humble
parents in Macon. Miss. She attended
the high school In st. Louis and after
ward studied at Normal. Ala. under
the noted educator. William Il. Coun-
GILL She was not In a hurry to get out
of school, because she had desire to
be thorough. hence remained until she
bad finished the course. She felt that
she owed something to her people:
hence her early work was in the church
and Sunday school.
A few years ago, with a desire to
help the young women Of the south and
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
BELIEVES IN his PEOPLE.

AIorso Milton ekrlns Prsisss Patriot
lem o. celersd Americana.
In recent issue of tho New York
Sun appears the following article writ
ten by Aionso Milton Skfine Of Brook
iyn:
Should the Negro take up arms for
this country In case Of war; Positive
" yes. Let mo say this country today
is united. and AZ ono Of the family the
Negro realizes the obligation Of citi.
xenship and also remembers that the
nrst blood Of tho Rev olution was shed
by Negro, Crispus Attucks. and that
It was Sergeant Carney, q Negro.
whose dying words were, THE old
nag never touched the ground"
Tho Negroes are thinking much just
now OF their responsibility and their
duty ns American citizens. We are
facing . tinas Of crisis for our country
and our race. Our government has
been compelled to take definite posi-
tion ~ to the issue Involved In the
worlds war. The principles at stake
In this conflict are M vital to the TO-.
100000 Of Negroes as they are to the
white population nf this country.
The Negro hns acquired much land
and Is becoming n home builder. He Ia
fase learning the habits o. thrift that
have built many churches and schools,
and he Is ready and wifling to protect
his property and that of his neigl,tcr
and friend the white man and defend
the nag that gave him his freedom.
The Negro knows no danger, he has
no cowardsy fear, and when he hears
the battle call he will bs the nrse 10
volunteer.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

Improvement Art Club Holds Meeting.
The Loyal Improvement Art club
Rankin. Pa. held an Important meet
ing on Thursday evening. March -
at which plans were perfected b.,
which the club may render more effi
Client service to Its mcmners and the
general public. Mrs. l.. NJ, Shorter Is
the president. OF the club. and Mrs v
e. Bask - the secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
WOMAN WRITER'S MOVE
INTO NEW QUARTERS
Club, in Midst of Red Cross
Activities, Finds Time to
Change Home

The Woman Writer'S Club Of Philadelphia
TODAY marked its rapid growth in member
ship nv moving into new club quarters IN
the Art Alliance Building. 1923 Walnut
street.
Since 1912, when the pioneer movement 10
gather the city's magazine, newspaper and
advertising women writer's into one organi-
cation was instituted more than 100 have
signed themselves as members
Just now, TO prove that their couatry comes
first, even when 1t means sitting up iate at
night, after a full and busy day, to prove H.
these women who make their living with their
pens are working three night week in
Red Cross activities. They are making ban
dages congresses and stockings a stock
ing machine is the latest addition TO their
workroom, which is In the Record Building
In addition to this mechanical knitting nearly
every woman who wields pen IL welding
two knitting needles In her odd moments
over and above this the women. who are
represented on every Philadelphia newspaper
have volunteered to donate their talent" to
the promotion of Red Cross work through
magazines and the press. Each has offered
10 write an article about special phases of
this organizations work. These are to be
published as the Red Cross sees fit.
The officers Of the clut FOR 1918 are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Harry Skerrett; first vice presi-
dent, Miss Agnes Repplier: second vice presl-
dent, Miss Louise Bettes Edwards; secre-
taries q Miss Emily Solis-Cohen and Miss
Clara zillessen. and treasurer, Miss Gertrude
CARMEL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Society Will Attend Mccormack Concert for the Red
Cross This Evening at the Opera House-A Case
of Mistaken Kindness Appears '

art O. Moore, Mr.. Thomas II. Craig, Mr..
William McGonge, Mr.. John McGonigle,
Mr.. Howard n. Mitchell, Mr.. Robert J. Me-
oolium. Mr.. Charles McCollum, Mr.. William
= Smith. Jr.. Mr. Thomas W. Goldsmith.
Mr.. Richard +. SCHNEIDER. Mr.. William
Hazleton. MIR Archibald S. Paul. Jr.. Mr..
Raymond A. Paul. Mr.. John Hardy Benson.
MT James Gregg. Mr.. William j. Gardiner,
Mr.. Eugene Ashman, Mr.. Joseph i. Starahan,
Jr. Mr.. Alexander Hutton, MIR Robert Bell.
Mir. Henry McQuillen, Mr., William J. john
SON. Mr. Hamilton Breen. Mr. Robert J. Me-
Closkey, Mr. w Leroy Jenkins. Mr.. Joseph
w. Gorman. Mr. Alexander Caldwell, Mr..
Albert Devln- Mr. John Hollingsworth Mr.
George Muhollsnd, Mr.. William hrokav and
Mr.. a. Barry Coulter.
An interesting letter was received by Doc
tor Skillman several days ago from Mr.
Andrew McConachie, who has been In France
for some time. Several weeks ago the well
rare committee forwarded to each member
in the service n complete knitted outfit made
by the women of the church--sweater, socks.
wristlets. helmet. muffier and pillow-besides
several CHEEKY messages from church soce-
ties. On the day the box consigned to Mr.
McConachie arrived in France and was delly-
cred to him he was just released from a
French war hospital after six weeks III
ness. and needless to say. the box from home
was the most welcome gift he could possibly
have received. Mr.. McConachie's parents live
at 2S29 Oakford street.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Stockley, of 1912
'ou'n bToau stTeet, entertained tnelr Frluay
evening fortnightly bridge club last week at
their home. Supper was served after the
game Their guests included Dr. and Mrs
w. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McMorris, Jr. Mrs
James A. Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Rowand.
Miss Sarah wampole, of 25i7 South Colo
rado terrace. in the Girard Farms. has just
returned from washington. where she spent
the last three weeks visiting friends.
Harvard pf Sfnt
rado terrace. was the guest of honor at a sur
prise party on Saturday last to celebrate her
birthday. Games and informal dancing were
followed by supper. Her guests were Miss
Marion Cross, Miss Mabel Bevan. Miss Eliza
beth Williams. Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss
Florence Phillips and Mr.. Robert Frank Mr..
Louis Dohane. Mr.. Lester Haldemann, Mr.
Harold Monroe. Mr.. John Wells, Mr. Harry
Sinnex. Mr.. Earl Whitehead. Mr.. Byron
Whitfield and Mr.. William Hackert.
Mrs Frank Delaney, OF 1902 Skunk street,
was hostess on Tuesday to the !dge club
of which she Is Il member Her guests In
cluded Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Harry Tyson.
Mrs. Morey Kerns. Miss Blanche Lane, Mrs
Robert S Hayward, Mrs. s. Foster and Mrs,
J. s. eIhelm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
SERVICE FLAG
WILL BE UNFURLED
South Philadelphia Church to Un-
furl Service Flag at Christ
mas Entertainment

With SO many men away from home and
so much war activity on all sides. 1t is not
strange that most Of the Christmas enter
talnments this year will have a strong note
Of patriotism mingled with and overtopplng
the usual Christmas spirit.
At the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth and Christian streets. OF which
Dr. Willis II. Sklman Is pastor. instead OF
the usual Christmas entertainment there will
be the unfurling of the new service flag
which has just been presented to the church.
AS the forty-two stars are uncovered the
name Of the boy In the service and his rank
and location will be read aloud by the pastor.
Before the unfurling Of the flag there will be
Christmas music by the children Of the Sum
day school and several entertainment features
by Mr.. Frederic Treppe. The affair has been
arranged by the welfare committee of the
church, which has taken personal interest
in each enlisted member since the first one
Joined the army.
The forty-two stars stand for the following
young men: Regimentai Sergeant Major
Wilson Stephenson. Corporal James Stephen
son. Corporal Albert Hays. Corporal willis
Skillman, Corporal William +. Little. Mr.
Robert Black. Mr.. Willis Skllman McCaulley.
Mr.. Andrew McConaehie, Mr.. Donald McCon-
achsA Mr.. Wi...aEi J. p. McElwee. Mr.. Stew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
LUNCHEON TODAY
IN NAVY YARD
Wife Of Naval Officer Spends
Weekend Here on Way to
Join Family

Mrs Eugene D. Ryan will entertain this
afternoon at the fourth of her series Of
luncheons. followed by bridge, " her home
in the yard. Mrs. Ryan is wife OF Paymaster
Il. d. Ryan, L. s. n. Her guests last week
We're Mrs. William l.. Scott, Mrs. Raymond
). Reyes Mrs II. Zeigler. Mrs J.. W. T..
Waller, Mrs steele Mrs. Frederick Coburn.
Mrs. Il. Wolfe. Miss A. Sulliva Mrs. George
Pickrell, Mrs Benjamin Fuller and Mrs.
Robert l.. Denig.
Lieutenant Hays Fernald brother of
Mrs. keyes, of 2l02 Skunk street with his
wife, spent saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
keyes at her home, Mrs Fernald was on her
way TO Toronto. where she will join her fam
lily during her husbands absence abroad.
Lieutenant Fernald expects to leave shortly
for France.
Mrs. James i. Helm 22l2 Skunk street
and her guest, Mrs. Virginia Jones, of San
Francisco, spent several days in the early
part Of the week in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
.NOVEEI \
AUTOMOBfLHU 9
Germantown Sorority VIII
Large Dance on Saturday ~
ming in New Ballroom

There will be a large dance held on "a
day evening at the Automobile Club Of q
n1antown for the benefit of the Red C91
club Of girls--the Beta Nu Sigma Sotol
has organized the AFFAIR and about ~
tickets have been distributed. The new
room of the club will be used for the
and several novelty dances" have been D((
ned. one Of which is called The Dt41
This Will be a regular dancing contest. ~
by the process Of elimination. the last c1U
on the floor getting a prize. f<X
Hosts OF sailors from the navy yard
great many soldiers stationed In 81
near Philadelphia are expected. while ~ z
ber of persons from Sedgwick will be thc<
The patronesses include Mrs. Ashton T@1
ison, Mrs. Ashton Tourison. Jr., Mrs. -
Mrs s. l.. Towne. Mrs. A. s. Reid and M
Sedgwick G. Tourson. l43
The girls on the dance committee are Ml1D
Bertha Endle. Miss Madeline Ewes. MIA
Beatrice Ewes, Miss Evelyn Parsons and M
Eleanor Tourison. Nfn
Miss Charlotte Cherry Of se5 Carpenfe@
street. will entertain her bridge club on SAT.
urday afternoon. The members of the club
include Miss Helen Redman, Miss Elise L1cE,
Miss Marian Tillinghast. Miss Kathsrin8
Iedman. Miss Eleanor Smaltz. Miss EiMl
Tillinghast, Miss Margaret Lincoln. MI
Esther Cherry Miss Harriet Reed. Miss Mar
garet Eughes and Miss Margaret Lukens, 3.
The second of n series of musicales wfIIc1
will be given this winter was held on Mon-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry -.
Brown, of 1896 Norwood lane ii
Mrs Charles G.. Thornburgh is spending Z
few days with her father. Mr.. Edward II.
Sanborn, of 80 Fishers lane, after which sh6
will go TO Bethlehem. Pa. TO visit Mr..
Thornburgh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorrz
burgh have been living at Port Henry, N. II
where Mr. Thornburgh was resider en>
gineer. but his work there Is finished so they
are expecting to move TO Germantown In thu
near future Mrs Thornburgh will be rel
membered Miss Alice Sanborn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20

Dorothy King. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moifatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tams Mrs Milhsan'
Mrs Hudson, Miss Elsie Eudson, Mrs. NJ
Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. william Pachett, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Patchett Miss Carrie Price. Miss
Sue Price, Mrs Charles Peacock, Mrs. ELIZA
Rushworth, Mrs. b. Stork the Rev. Albert
Stork Mrs. Schnaitman. Miss Turner. Mrs.
John Warrington. Mrs. Reuben Ward. Mess
Nellie Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Mr.. Ray
mund Saylor, Mr.. John Fairhurst. Hiss Sara
Fairhurst. Mr.. George Spencer, Mr.. Charles
Lumb, Miss May Price, Miss sara Price. Mrs.
liarknew, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
Miss Katharine Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son. Miss Mary Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Torrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-20
Engagements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Grant, of 20
East Fifty-fourth street. New York. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. TO Mr. John II. Drexel.
Jr, son OF Mr. and Mrs. John L. Drexel, of
New York. Mrs De Forest Grant was
formerly Mrs. James Beaton Thompson. of
this city. Miss Thompson is a granddaughter
of tho late DR. d. g. Brinton, who was
prominent in Philadelphia literary and so
cial circles. She made her debut here three
seasons ago. Since her mothers marriage
to Mr. Grant they have lived in New York
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lewis, OF ia East
Thirty-ninth street, New York. and formerly
of this city, announce the engagement of
their daughter Ethel to Lieutenant Richard
f.. Dole of Concord, ~ II.