davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
CON TR ALB AND
A Romance of the North Allan
BY RANDALL PARRISH

we will not quarrel about it-either say
yes or no."
What do you mean by unmolested? Am
| prohibited from speaking to the lady7'
THAT is to be left to her choice, not
yours. She is to retain the key TO her
statcroom TO eat alone II she prefers. and
to see such associates aboard as she de-
sres."
Liverpool laughed druntenly.
Ter he'll with the difference" he said
easily. $50 far as / see that don't change
things none. She's locked herself In any
how, an won't answer nobody. Yer might
as well tell the skipper yes Mister Mccain,
an let him get on deck ter shoot the sun.
We don't wanter lose a whole day just dick
cring down here"
Mccain growled something which I took
TO be assent, and l was, myself so anxious
to ascertain our exact position. as to have
no desire for further argument. The best
course of action | could pursue for those
left helpless aboard was to accept what
ever degree Of freedom the mutineers offered
me in return for the services / could render
them. / could be of no possible value
locked prisoner In that stateroom no pro-
lection to her Indeed, If l refused to nav
igate the vessel leaving the ship 10 drift
blindly through these unknown waters, ex-
posed constantly to peril, | would be guilty
of failure to do my duty almost as great
knowing where we were and the direction
In which we were heading, the opportunity y
might arise for the accomplishment Of much
/ graspod the necessary instruments from
/ the swinging shelf. and. with these in my
| hands, turned toward the door
Come on then" said, ignoring the fact
| mat was any longer prisoner. Bring
the chart one of you and I'll point out
| "here We are TO you on deck"
Just hold on minute" and Liverpool
| blocking the doorway pushed me bacl, with
| MS huge hand. Were the bosses, no,
| you. Git 1t out o. yer head right now, Mis-.
| ter that yer the captain of this ship In.
dian chief. Damn yer ye amt nuthin'
and II yer attempt to play us any dirty
| tricks, Ill smash yer the same as | would
| n iiy. Amt that right, Mister McCann?"
''Oh, Hollis understands. Red. He knows
| we've gone too far in this game to take
any chances Let him pass"
Well" growled the giant. stepping aside
Il Just wanted him ter know. | don't Kill
J nobody In cold blood but I'm goin' ter take
| keer of myself, an my mates, Yer git me
| skipper"
| Yes, get you" answered a bit YEARLY
so let 1t go at that, my man; | know the
| time to fight, and the time to keep quiet
| Now let's go on deck"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
MUSIC SEASON IN SMALL
PARKS BEGINS TODAY
Municipal Band Will Render Initial Pro
gram of 80 Concerts at
Powers Park

The opening Of the band concert season
In small parks will take place tonight, when
the Municipal Band will give a selected pro.
gram at Powers Park. Ann and Almond
streets Tho season will include ninety con-
certs and will end the latter part Of Sep
tember
Conductor Benjamin Roeshman has de-
cided on the following selections for the
initial week:
!, Overture. "Phedre'' ..........., .Msssenst
ib} American PATROL .......... .Mescnsin
9 Descriptiye. "A Hunting Scene :. Bucaiossi
9. Tenor solo (Selected)
Mr.. Jerry Shaw
l. Valse di Concert "wedding Of the Winds
Hall
8. American Fantasie" ............,. i. Herbert
Tho concert locations for the week are
as follows: May IA, Powers Park, Ann and
Almond street; May is, Dickinson Square.
Fourth and Tasker streets; May 16, Norris
Square, Diamond and Hancock streets !:
May II, Reyburn Park. Twenty second
| street and Lehigh avenue May IS, Vernon
Park, Germantown avenue above Chelten
| avenue; May 10, Northwood Park, Arrott
| street and Castor road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
THE STORY THUS FAR
CAPTAIN RI(utRD HOLLIS, Of

CArTAIN RICHARD HOLLIS. OF the Atlas
ihnr, who retired from s"tN'W Mnoh ,rtstt
him small fortune. is one Of Il number OF
guests on board the yacht Esmcr4i,ida, Hwh"St
by Carrington, copper king ana nillonaire OF
VERx CARRINGTON. tho mllliouaire's
nineteen. .year,oid dauehtcr has brlbed a, petty
officer Of tho Yacht to sccrete her on @ @oonru,
Darlington has "a a business scheme in mind, Ito
wants to corner the C9pper inarKe' ro oro' one
night without knowing her idcntlty. but prom.
ises to keep her secret until the craft ~ ON, ons
day out TO sea, when the sirl Is to disclose
,EhRGr$ MccASS; a millionaire, ,.,,on, slightly
wrrsS. Ts fs0na Se sh G' hut Ho vrS and
Hollis forces Mccain to help nm nm norra'G an .he
escape in tho light dOry trailing from the stern
indian e5G cGe HaSf 2@i sSST ss" %hcS
them board when It is learned that H, Hollis
in n pitiabie condition. having boon wrecked
in storm The ySssS ,,ni6ns rs GGdrd Of 70 wns fns
s0IiH TTiIr pAsooM the owner cs so the ship
up9n Its hs fH'ur ~hen an"
III os ,no e iIsS IsmSsr9 SS%
sna mas"om " is ae crppo s % n the e result Of shooting
ansir in which Mccain. In Jealous gs,6csr 5Ssc e;
OF ofGa any az compcity nrnn nSSS with the woman
Hollis takes command anu CHOOSES lLeh
yord. as his frst mate and Olson as second n
mate. He then learns that McCann mas IN
formed the crow of the war. and Is spread
ing money and glorious promises among mo
men II they land him safely at an American
port. ~ . ,. A,,,
Mccain Is made n prisoner to Keep nun
away from the crew, but only for a snort
while as tho men mutiny under the leader.
ship of Liverpool and White ana capture
Hollis Leayord and Olson; ,,,o, ,
The mutinecrs. with McCsnn as the hnan,'a, !. :,
angel and guiding genius. try to arrive at
coInpromiso with Hollis They realize tha'
he is the only one on board who can naNi-
gate the ship to safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
CHAPTER NNIy
The InterruDtlOu

ENNCEPT for the absence of the regular
IL officers from their stations should not
have known any especial change had taken
place on board the ship. Outwardly every-
thing appeared about as usual There were
no signs of disorder in the after cabin, al
though several of the stateroom doors stood
wide open, and Dade. who was polishing the
stair rail- turned and gazed at me cur!ously
as l emerged behind Liverpool, with Nc
Cam training behind. The latter paused to
insert the key into the lock OF the door,
and ! INDUCED in one swift glance about
the apartment.
"Bascom occupies his own stateroom?
Liverpool nodded ungraciously enough
And Miss Darlington retains hers"
We are not here TO be interviewed, Hol-
lis broke in McCann sharply. Go along
on deck and Keep your tongue to yourself"
Realizing that silence was my best
weapon, | made no response, but climbed
the stairs. 1t was a day of beauty, a soft
southwest wind blowing. the sky a deep
blue overhead and the sea Just rough
enough to be full of charm the wave crests
tipped with sun, the hollows dark with
shadows l paused an instant, seamanlike
as my eyes swept the distant horizons and
then wandered aloft to the fured topsails
II was, indeed, a fair picture, with the In
dian Chief alone amid the whole eXpanse of
the ocean. Forward a few sailors loitered
about the capstan, and there was a man In
the maintop but these were all that were
visible, and they stared at us without move
ment. White leaned over the poop rail
| looking down in silent curiosity-but no.
where was there any evidence of disorder
| or relaxation of discipline. The decks were
| clean--had evidently been scrubbed that
! morning and nowhere could / perceive anv
| signs that the ship was in the hands OF
| mutineers. Liverpool gripped my shoulder.
Up the ladder with you" he ordered
There's too little time left for gaping
| about here"
There were two men at the wheel, although
| one could have attended to the service as
| the ship was at half speed and the sea FAR
! from heavy. i recognized both faces but
| couldn't recall their names the shorter fel
| low, deeply potted. exhibited a fresh sea r.
| where had struck him with my boot heel
| the night before. He grinned good ma
| turedly and pointed to the bruised flesh as
| I caught his eye. White was evidently the
temporary officer. in charge, and the br,,-
| tality of his face was clearly revealed in
| the bright light as he leaned against Aha
| rail However had scarcely time to more
| than glance about, as the sun was ALREADY
| at the zenith. The others stood around
silent. watching as 1 figured out our posi-
| ton on the back of an envelope took INV
| time at IT, not only from my own anxiety
| 10 be accurate. but also because of other
thoughts in my mind, yet the calculation
was completed at last. and lifted my eyes
| 70 Mccann's gase. 4 .. 4. n. g:
! M. W., ~ M. Z. Z. 4, 4. 4 4 Z s.. s Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
North PHILADELPHIA

The Major Henry Reed Hatfield Aux
iliary of the Red Cross Society will hold
meetings on Mondays from to 8 80 o'clock
in the afternoon, to 9 In the evening, and
on Wednesdays from $3.50 to 12, in the
Nicetown Club for Boys and Girls, Hunt
ing Park avenue and Clarissa street. Miss
Elizabeth Kremer, of 2l1s West ontario
street, il chairman, and Miss Helen Geary
secretary and treasurer. An invitation is
extended to all women In the section to
join in the work
The marriage Of Miss Beatrice l. Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. Taylor, of
1850 Germantown avenue, 10 Mr.. c. Henry
I,andow, of Atlantic City. will take place
on Sunday, June 8. at the home Of the
brides parents. Miss Lillian Taylor will
he her sisters only attendant, and Mr..
Daniel O. Taylor, the brides brother will
be best man. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
Mfr. and Mrs william Blair. of 3214 West
Susouehanna avenue. gave dinner fol-
lowed by cards on Saturday night for the
,,embers of their 800" club, who include
Mr. and Mrs. Mertice Shriver. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson Riday Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs, William Hyndman
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahrig, Mr. and Mrs
eugene Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. II. Rex
Stackhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baldwin Foste', of Nor
folk, motored up from Virginia last week
and are visiting Mrs. Fosters parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson, Of 1920 North Park
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. viii leavf
- yuns 4 Y znee4 te2 Rs<QncE NJ tHolQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
WEINSTEIN-COHEN

The marriage has been announced OF Miss
Sarah Cohen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Saffren. of Az North Eighth street, to
Mr.. Paul Weinstein, on Thursday evening,
Nav 10. at the home OF the BRIDES parents.
nv the Rev DR.. Rosenthal, assistant rabbi
at the Keneseth Israel Temple. The bride
who was given in marriage by her step
father. was attended by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Cohen, as maid Of honor. and Miss
Frances Paul, bridesmaid. Mr.. Henry
Saffren was the bridegrooms best man. The
ceremony was followed by a reception. Mr.
Weinstein and his bride left on an ex-
tended trip and will be at home on June 10
at All North Eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
RENDON-GOLDBERGER

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Helen H. Goldberger, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberger. of 1929
North Marshall street, to Mr.. Ferdinand NJ
Bendon, on Thursday evening, May 10. at
5 o'clock in the Keneseth Israel Temple,
Broad street and Montgomery avenue, by
the Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf. The we'd
ding was fastened by the bridegroom's de-
parture at 5 o'clock for the officers train
ing camp at Niagara. Mr.. and Mrs. Bendon
will live at 400 North Forty-frst street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
BISCH-ROSSEN

The wedding of Miss Mabel b. Rossen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rossen. OF
377 Lemonte street Roxborough. to Mr..
William II. Bisch son of Mrs. s. j. Bisch.
also of that suburb, was soemrized on Sat-
urday afternoon at the home OF the officiat-
ing clergyman, the Rev John Priest, Of the
Emanuel Methodist Episcopal Church. I'M
mediately after the service Mr.. Bisch and
his bride left for Atlantic City. They will
be at home after June ! at 415 Gerhard
street. RoXborough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Weddings
TROTT-HODGES

The marriage OF Miss Estelle Hodges,
daughter of Mrs, \. Hodges, of 459 West
Queen lane, Germantown, to Mr.. Russell w,
Trout took place on Saturday at the parson-
age of the Third Baptist Church, of which
the Rev. J. Wallace Green is the minister.
Miss Hodges was attended by her sister,
Miss Marguerite Hodges as maid of honor,
and Mr.. Trout had Mr.. William Harrocks
as best man. After wedding journey Mr..
and Mrs. Trout will live at 459 Queen lane,
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
OROWITZ-ACGCST

Miss Hannah August, of 42l South Six
teenth street. was married Thursday night
to Mr. Eli NJ. Orowitz The wedding. a very
simple one, was solemnized at the brides
home The Rev. Charles Weisblum off,
ciated Only members of the immediate
families were present Mr. and Mrs. Oro-
wtz have gone to Mt. Pocono on their we'd
ding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Recital

An organ and violin recital was given
this afternoon at the home of Dr, and Mrs.
George Woodward, at Krishem, their coun-
try home, at Mermaid lane and McCalum
street, Chestnut Hin, for the benefit Of the
Vacant Lots Cultivation Association, Tea
was served in the garden after the musi-
Gale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Germantown

Mrs. George D!nsmore Gideon, Jr,. of 232
East johnson street, will entertain the card
club of which she is member on Wednes-
day afternoon. on Saturday afternoon Mrs
Gideon will also entertain at cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Mrs Harry c. Lawson, of Pelham road
will entertain at bridge on Wednesday
There will be forty guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Mrs, Charles C. Watts. of 6655 Wayne
avenue, will give n large bridge on Wednes-
day. The proceeds will be devoted to the
work Of the Southern Industrial Educational
Association. There will be thirty-fve
tables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Plant Exchange Held in Saturday Club House at
Wayne Today-"Masque of American
Drama" in Botanical Gardens


;andp old
butIh Ihaven n
not heldth
hs auspices of
rno cabbage pepper were to he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Personals

Mrs. Robert j. w Rooms entertained at
luncheon today at Essington. Mrs. Rooms
will also give a luncheon on Friday of this
week at Essington.
Mrs. Jansen Haines. of Des Moines. Ia,
Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. William
Rotch Wister.
Mr.. and Mrs Stevens Heckscher. Of
Strafford. entertained Mrs. Heckschers
mother and sister, Mrs l.. @, Crosby and
Mrs James b. Eustis. Of New York, over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. willis Martin, who spent
part OF the winter at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
nave again opened their house on Bethlehem
pike. in Chestnut Hill.
Miss Kitty Penn Smith. of Strafford, spent
- the Shoreham, Washington, d. c.. where
tney attended the horse show. Miss Smiths
ribbons
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Grocer have
rented Rose Cottage Mrs. John Carpenters
place at Radnor. for the summer
Mrs. Frederick Brown and Mr.. George
xarnum spent the weekend with Mr.. and
zr Armitt Brown al their place in St
psvids.
|<> NJ and Mrs. Herbert L. Clark and Miss
CLARK opened their country place In
42Se2{, z = Y ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Green street, will spend the summer at
their cottage at Lake Placid, n. Y.
Mrs Henry Buck president OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Lehigh Avenue Baptist
church, Lehigh avenue and Twelfth street,
assisted by the members, gave a parcel
party Friday night In the reception hall
OF the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry paroff. OF 1913
North rhrty-third street, have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth A. Daroff, to Mr., Albert B.
Voice. Of New York. on June IL
surprise farewell party was given TO
Miss Harriet Jaffe by her friends at the
home Of Miss Hortense Greenwald, i05 Wyo-
ming avenue. on Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Photo by william Shewell Ellis
MISS ELEANOR l.. McCAWLEY
Miss McCawley will take part in "Mrs.
Temples Telegram" which will be given
at the Broad Street Theatre this evening
for the benefit of Main Line Branch No.
of the Southeastern Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
ROXbOrough

Owing to the war conditions the MEM
bers Of the Flat Rock Motor Boat club
have postponed their opening day to sat
urday June .. and instead Of the usual
large entertainment there will be an infor-
mai picnic parry on the lawn, followed by
n dance in the clubhouse In the evening.
Dr. Eugene Swaync, the commodore has
presented his boat Iiugenia to the Govern-
mcnt. aud II will bc used In laying mines
IN tho Delaware. The doctor has been APP
pointed major of n fed hospital company
Tho usual lawn fctes. swimming and ten
mis- parties will give place to Informal af-
fairs on Saturdays during the summer. Mr.
Alfred H. bradley is vice commodore Mr.
Charles H. Leininger. rear commodore; pr
Richard l.. Eu'wisle. fleet captain: Mr.
r. William Rider. treasurer, and Mr. ltoy
richards. secretary. Messrs, Frank Kuhn.
Joseph Carroll and Albert Paramore form
the entertainment committee.
Mrs. Alexander Patton has closed her
winter apartments AZ the Coulter Inn. Ger
mantown, and has returned to her home.
i33i Manayuni avenue. Roxborough. Her
daughter. Miss Edna Patton. who spent
the winter and early spring In Washing
ton, II. G.. VIII return home during the
week
The marriage of Miss May Elizabeth
Yeabsey daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
w. Yeahsley. OF 900 Ridge avenue, Roxbor-
ough, to Mr.. Paul Pierce. Of 363S North
Nineteenth streetwill take place on Wednes-
day evening, June 6, in the Central Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. Green lane At
tending the bride will be Miss Eva Rowland
maid of honor. and Miss Enid Yeabsley and
Miss Grace Ycabsley. her sisters. flower
girls. The service will be followed By q re-
| ception for the families at the home OF
! the brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Miss Louise Chase. of 600 Creshem
road, Germantown. will entertain informal
ly at bridge tomorrow in honor of her
guest Miss Elizabeth Livezey. of New
port News, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

The West Philadelphia Auxiliary of the
Red Cross, No. 4, with headquarters at 122
South Thirty-ninth street, will give a card
party at the Philomusian Club house, 3944
Walnut street. on Friday May rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

PECENT MARKET Below nth
lCNJG4N IL A. NJ. to II rs p, NJ
Lionel Barrymore in .M;,;;6O. Ms,DO rictur:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Mrs. J. Burton Muslin. wife of Major
Muslin. who left on Thursday for the camp
at Fort Niagara, entertained few friends
informally at luncheon at the Union League
Friday in honor of Mrs. Henry c. Mustu,
wife of Lieutenant Commander Henry G.
Muslin, T. s. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

cry, Jr.
number of these women have cam
yassed Radnor township advocating home
gardens and the cultivation OF vacant lots.
COCIETY will be out in force at the
y Botanical Gardens of the University
of Pennsylvania this evening, when The
Masaue of American Drama" will receive
its initial presentation. With brilliant
list of patronesses and celebrities of the
drama and operatic worlds In attendance
the audience is certain to be a most rep
resentative one from the standpoints OF
art. literature and music.
Reginald de Koven. who composed the
score, and Percy Mackaye, the noted
dramatst. have come over from New
York especially for the occasion, while
the friends of the University and the rela-
tives of the student participants will be
there to see and applaud. The one out
standing fact of the masque which all
Philadelphians must realize with PRIDE
Is that it will be the most spectacular and
most gorgeous outdoor pageant ever pro-
duced in this country. Three stages have
been built In the Botanical Gardens for
the purpose Of displaying the marvellous
effects, ballets and scenes. The cast has
been selected with great care and the de-
tails are virtually exhaustive.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. d.
Willis Martin, Mrs. Cornelius stevenson,
Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Matthew Baird
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, Mrs, John Brin-
printnn Il
Harrison Smith, Mrs. William Houston
Greene, Mrs. Florence Fox, Mrs. Ephraim
Brice, Mrs. Eli Kirk Price and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotcsbury.
LUNNY things certainly do happen
these days. And there is no account
ing for human nature, you know. How
ever, photographers should be more dis
Greet when officers are going off to dis
tant forts and friends and acquaintance
accompany them to the train and bid them
fond farewell. They really should.
At the Terminal on Friday night much
embarrassment was caused when a tail
handsome young man with much south
ern accent entered the gates accompanied
by dainty maiden and followed by Other
friends. An eager photographer accosteo
the first two and said to the young man
Can take a picture Of you and the cir
saying goodbye" Naturally there was
whoop from the young officer-to-be''
friends. And the photographer fled pre-
cipitately. I wonder, however, If his sug
gestion helped the farewell, for certain II
is that two at least in that group (ant
they were not relatives. either were seer
to kiss the young gentleman good-bS
with touching solicitude.
Wouldn't you like to know who 1t was
Well, can't tell you, 1t might embarras'
them; especially the fair haired lassie WHIT
was accosted by the picture man.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Mrs. Jansen Haines. of Des Moines, Ia
is the guest Of her mother. Mrs. William
Rotch Wister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Mr.. James b. Summers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Summers. of 1899 hardwood
avenue. has left for the officers training
camp at Fort Niagara. New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Invitations have been issued by the prin-
cipal and class Of 1917 of the Stevens
School, in Germantown. for the closing cx-
ercises. which will take place at the Ger
nlantown Cricket Club on Friday June t.
at II o'clock. Addresses will be made by
John Ersk.ne. PHI D., of Columbia Uni
versity. Class-day exercises will take place
at the Germantown Cricket Club on May
81. The program will be as follows: Salu-
tatory, Harriet Il. Smith; class history,
Annetta l.. MacGrath: class poem. Mary NJ.
Rich: essay, Marian L. Stearns: class will,
Natalie l.. BLIZZARD: class prophecy Marian
l.. Stearns: mock presenter, Jean X. Speese;
censor, Aida II. Bueher; valedictory, Edith
V. Ketcham: class song
Glass rol--President Harriet Il. Smith
vico president, Natalie l.. BLIZZARD; secretary,
Aida II. Bueher; treasurer, Annetta l..
MacGrath; Edith Virden Ketcham, Mary
Margaret Rich, Jean Kintcr Speese, Marian
Eleanor St.arns.
The final meeting o" .he season of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton will take place today at the home OF
Miss Spencer *. milford Wyncote, Pa.
The class of '96 of the Girls High School
held it's annual reunion at the Rittenhouse
on Saturday afternoon. The present officers
of the class are: President, Mrs. Renard
Nell; vice president. Mrs. Margaret Stehle
secretary. Miss Ollie Wallace, and treas
urer Mrs. Frank Lambert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

con given by Mrs. Herbert Walker of
Woodbury.. n. J.