davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE

ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 9Th day OF August. A d. 1917.
on reading the petition for discharge
OF the bankrupt. 1t Is
OF SEPTEMBER. "A. D. 1917. before said
court; at Richmo nd. in said district, at IL
BIO published in The Times Dispatch. a
newspaper, printed In said district. and
that all known creditors and other
said time and place. and show cause,
II any they have, why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not DO
And it is further ordered By tho
court; That the clerk shall send by mail
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places OF residence as
Witness tho Honorable EDM1nyo
WADDIIIL. JR.. Judge OF tho said court
and the seal thereof. at Richmond. in
said district on the 9th day Of August,
Attest:
,s.,n JOSEPH p. BRADY.
ABNER c. GoonE. ESQ. ierh
Attorney for Bankrupt
corRr G FoR Pu fTA nAsrE R1STf nfse
TRICT OF VIRGINIA
In the matter OF No. 1887.
JAMES II. .ODELL, In
Bankrupt Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
On this 9th day OF August. A. D. 1917
on reading, the petition for discharge
OF o 1se esnbK v ,ps d It is ~,
pc mad upon the same on the 24TH DAY
OF SEPTEM Ser, A. d. 1917, before said
court at Richmond. IN said district, at IL
be published In The Tim Dispatch. a
newspaper printed In laid district. and
persons in interest may appear ut tho
said time and place. and show cause,
u any they have. why the prayer OF
granted.
And Il is further ordered by tho
court; That the clerk shall send BY mail
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places OF residence as
witness the Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL- JR.. Judge OF the said court
and the zeal thereof. at Richmond. in
said district, on the 9th day OF August,
Attest:
ts..D JOSEPH P. BRADY: .
Attorney for Bankrupt.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
TR1cT OF VIRGINIA. 40
In the matter Of 4 No. 2osa.
JAMES A. WILLARD, In
Bankrupt Bankruptcy
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE
On this 30th day Of July. A. D. 1917,
on reading tho petition for discharge
OF the bankrupt. 1t Is
Ordered by the court. that hearing
be had upon the same on the 24TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, a D. 1917. before said
court. at Richmond. in said district at IL
o'clock noon: and that notice thereof
be published in The Tim Dispatch. a
newspaper printed in said district and
that all known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear at the said
time and pluce and show cause, IL any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted
And It Is further ordered By the
court, that the clerk shall send BY
mall to all known creditors copios Of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places OF residence
az stated.
Witness tho Honorable EDMUND
Court and tho seal thereof. ut Rich
mond, in said district. on the 30th day
of July, A. D. 1917.
JOSEPH P. BRADY.
Clerk.
J. KENNETH McCoTTER, ESQ.
Attorney for Bankrupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
How They Stand To-Day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RES.iL7S yE~rEHSAY.
Htoshester. II; Richmond. 5.
buTGS, q, Bs,ti%ose' s tar.t r.ne>.
buffalo, y: baltimore, o SsecOnd game).
SeMNrk. :: Toronto. {hrst Eame).
NoNark. =; Toronto. 3 (srconn gsme).
blAA>OA.,u a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
RICHMOND.

n Score by innings, II.
tNochcster ....... 1061OI XII
fRichmond ....... 900 O2000-
sf Summary; Bascs on bnlls--on Lotz,
3$y on Adams, g. Struck out-by
sfLotA, :. Thrce-bnse hits-keliy t2),
d Bankston. Two-base bits--Fisher,
Il Handberg, Collins. Sacrifice hits
HHnnford, Koehler, Collins. Stolen
ID - Rodriguez, Young, Kelly,
1Schepncr. Double plnys Schepner
Ito Rodriguez; Young To Schepner to
isRodrqueE, Schepncr to Young to
SHodriquez. Base IN errors-itich-
RmOnd, /. Left on Observation-Disclosures.
Ee; Richmond. s. Time OF game, I 40.
&Umpirer, Mullen md Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
SEVERAL WEDDINGS
PROVE OF INTEREST
Wedding Of Miss Graham and
Mr.. Zimmerman in Chestnut
Hill Today

The marriage Of Miss Marie Thayer Gra.
ham, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Spencer Graham, and Mr.. Ricardo Zapiola
Zimmerman took place this afternoon in
st. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church at
o'clock. The Rev. John Chapman, rector
Of the church performed the ceremony,
Miss Graham wore gown OF white
satin and tule trimmed with exquisite rose
puint lace and her tule veil was trimmed
with orange blossoms. She carried lilies
Of the valley and white iris. The maid
NJ honor was Miss Margaret Thayer Gra.
ham, a sister OF the bride. Her frocll was
a combination of pale pink and pale green
tulle and she wore a pink Ecorgette crepe
hat and carried 4 bouquet Of rambler roses,
Mr.. Zimmerman had MIR. Herbert Church
as best man and his ushcrs included Mr.
Albert n. Lucas Mr. Donald NJ. Love Mr.
Joseph Trevanion Thavor, Mr. Howard :
kncedler, Mir Walter l.. l'. a. Jr. and MIR
| Charles L. Sale. \ .ption for IN,
families and intimate 81 o. followed m,
ceremony at the home OF the brides parents
| Noutrosc, Chestnut I'm. after which Mr.
| and Mrs Iiuu1ormau left on a w"dd-ul
| trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

the general himself He gave me orders to
get him and place him in headquarters as
mascot Funny how generals are so
superstitiOus, isn't it?' Billy pricked up
his ears when he heard this, but his ears
did not stay priclled very long, for some one
took him up and carried him what seemed
long distance. When he was finally put
down it was with a sudden BUMP which
jolted Billy very muCh--in fact, his teeth
ratified tiny biz
Then all was quiet.
by snd by Billy heard voices once more
and one Of them sounded to him rs though
the speaker was a man in authority. "Tn
het that's the general Of artillery" said
Billy to himself 81 don't know exactly
what to make Of this. | guess I'll run
when they let me out"
Soon the sack was opened and Billy
jumped out and sCooted away as fast as
he could go. How he did run In and out
among the gun carriages and over the
Tongues of the wagons he went while two
soldiers ran after him. BY and by they
were joined by others and then there was a
| merry chase.
Finally Billy was so exhausted there was
| nothing for him to do but lie down and be
| captured. I'D like to wiring his neck" said
| one Of the men,
"No you don't" replied another soldier
"IIe is going to he the generals mascot"
"Oh the mascot. hey? Well, there viii
| be some goings-on in the artillery if tha
goat Is to be with us. We have trouble
enough as It is but with goat--but TAX,
him back to headquarters"
A rope was tied around Billys neck anC
he was trotted back to the porch where h,
came from. a man with gray hair and
goatee was waiting for Billy and when HI
| came up the general for It was he pattet
Billy on the head
we are going to trust you to chang
our luck" said the hig man with the pleas
ant voice.
'He has already begun to change It,
said the one who captured Buy
Never mind--a little exercise will do vol
good" laughed the general Turn ou
mascot loose and see what will happen"
As soon as Billy was given his freedom
he went around to the back Of the house
for he was hungry-very hungry. He locke
IN the kitchen of the big house My! thi
is better than the infantry, for the genera
lives in house and there is a real kitche
and hope-somethng to eat"
Billy went into tie kitchen and what d
you think he saw? Right bAside the stov
in front of him was a pail filled with coal
"AH At last l have some coal" Bill
began to nibble the coal and II did tast
good. Finally he had eaten the coal all u
and in the bottom Of the pail he found
match Il wonder what a match taste
likc?" he was asking himself as he nibble
the head or IT,
Suddenly there was an explosion-a blu
flame shot out Of Blly's mouth The case
from the coal has caught fire. Billy wa
almost frightened to death
Every one who heard the noise ran in tn
! direction of the kitchen and there the
found Billy Bumpus on the floor.
He's dead" said one of the soldier,
That was too much for Billy He opene
one eye and looked at him.
Then he got up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Farmer Smiths
Column
TAKING PICTURES

NV Own Dears--Do you know that one
of the best things in this world to make
Won careful is TAKING PICTURES?
You have to remember TO do so many
things IL reminds me Of watching three rings
in a circus ~.
First of all, you must remember that
things which you think will make good pic
lures will not always turn out as you eX-
pect, 49,.
I think it is very important to see that
Won are the right distance from the object
you are taking Il Is well to see that your
camera is set for the distance you have
chosen. II is a good idea TO see how wide
open your shutter Is,
DON'T BE LAZY.
DON'T BE STINGY. l mean, don't try
10 take two pictures on the same plate or at
the same time. l have tried II, ana know
it will not work.
Learn by your failures-do not make a
mistake the second time,
See If YOU can save money. That is, can
Won do your own developing, or, II the pic
lures are developed, can you print them
yourself? -, .,-. A..
rake each picture with the thought that
in after life YOU will have pleasure in TAX
inc down the album and looking at the pic
lures Won took today. Happiness, as some
one saws is either hope or a memory. II
viii make YOU happy TO have the pictures
10 refresh your memory.
Tell me how you are getting along,
Your loving editor,
FARMER SMITH.
p. S-Cant you earn money taking th'
pictures of those in your neighborhood
ASK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
WOLDOw LAWN

An unusually attractive wedding viii take
place tonight at 6 o'clock In the Hotel
Adolpha when Miss Florence LAWN. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ LAWN Of
23lO Green street. will be married to Mr..
\. Herman Woldow by the Rev. Ell Mayer.
Of the Rodeph Shalom Temple. Mr. LAWN
will give his daughter in marriage. she
will wear a gown Of bridal satin trimmed
with pearl and silver passementerie, A
band Of pearls will hold her tullc veil in
place Miss Josephine LAWN, who will be
her sisters maid Of honor will wear a
froCll Of pink tulle over pink satin trimmed
with silver lace and n touch Of turquoise
blue velvet Her hat Of pink georgette
crepe will he trimmed with turquoise blue
velvet ribbon. other members Of the bridal
party will be Mrs Louis Senie, also a sister
Of the bride matron Of honor Miss Aieen
Sharssin. Miss Celia stein. Miss Mae Hop
kins and Miss Tilue LAWN, bridesmaids
Mr. benjamin woldow, brother Of the
bridegroom, best man; Mr. William LAWN
| Mr. Julius G. LAWN, brothers of the bride
Mr. Melvin Mark and Mr.. David Jacobs
uahers. The bridesmaids frocks Of pink
| tullc over pink satin will he trimmed witt
| turQuoise-hlue ribbon and their large pnF
| crepe hats will he finished with smtlal
| trimming. The service will be followed hN
! a dinner. Mr. WOldow and his bride vii
! leave for a trip TO the Thousand Islands
/ Great Lakes and the Maine coast and upol
! their return will pass the remainder OF tn
| summer and autumn in Atlantic city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
STRAWBERRIES ROT ON VINES
Jersey Farmers Discouraged by Lack OF
Labor and Low Prices

MOORESTOWN, y. j., June 19.-Hun-
dreds Of acres Of Strawberries are rottng
on the vines in this section because. grow
ers are unable TO obtain pickers, Farmers
are plowing under many Of the berry fields
with the intention Of planting some other
crops. While the consumer has been pay
ing twelve and fifteen cents a quart for
berries the farmers have been receiving
from three to eight cents "a quart. They
pay thirty cents per crate to ship the Der,
ries and two cents for the picking.
one farmer, who has sent the facts I,
Governor Edge, bought his own berries from
a Philadelphia commission merchant foI
nine cents a quart without the commission
man knowing he was selling ne shipper
When the farmer received r, ttance fol
the berries he got four and a If cents
quart and also paid the commission man nj.
commission. The latter reported that IN,
berries sold for just half what they wer,
actually sold for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
FOUR ARLINGTON HIGH
GRADUATES ENLIST
Youths Will Receive Diplomas By
Mail-Commencement Exer-
cises Tonight

-Four OF the twenty-seven students who
will be graduated from the Abingdon High
School tonight have already enrolled IN The
ranks OF Uncle Sam and will receive their
diplomas by mail, Richard wooiey is ID
the officers trading camp at Fort NiaEnra.
Arthur Maxwell Alfred Taylor and Nor
man Sharp have enlisted in work on Gov
ernment farms
The commencement exercises which win
begin at 8 o'clock. will be held in the audit
torium Of the high school. DR.. A. y
Fuhrie will deliver the graduation address
and William T. Buck, president Of tho
Board Of Education in Abingdon. will pre-
sent the diplomas. The Rev. J. W. Will
liams, of Abingdon, will offer the invoca-
| tion.
The program which has been arranged
| by the seniors includes a demonstration In
| chemistry by Howard Street, an oration,
| Woman Past and Present" by Florenes
Riechert and a one-act play presented by
I Dorothy Towill and J Irvine Noble The
entire school will take part in musical
! choruses.
Two prizes Of IS each, offered by
the alumni. will be awarded to the
| students having the hest records in the
general and commercial courses A prize
| Of $40 offered by the Nobel Civic Club win
be given for excellence in literature.
Those who will receive diplomas are;
George Burroughs Eugogia Dilworth
Marian Stenton, Helen Gilmour. George W
Headiy, Esther Henderson, Lydia Howell
Ethel Kohler, Beatrice Leary, Alma Leusch
Emily Longstreth. Arthur Maxwell Lilliar
Moblcy. Stanley Morse. J. Irwin Noble. Flor.
ence Rechert, Anita Roberts, Edith Sang
ster Norman Sharp. Eleanor Shoemaker
Alvin Streeper. Howard street Alfred
Taylor Dorothy Towill Nathan Trump and
| Richard Woolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

predict that same youngster will break
many heart when she grows older. The
child is perfectly exquisite. That she'll
IKE complexion, checks like rose petals
eyes Of deep violet blue, hair like spun
gold and an oval face with a decided
small chin She looks more like a fairy
at present than anything else can
think Of.
Mrs. James Newin, who has been Wis.
iting in Atlantic City has returned to
the Maple Grove at Chestnut Hill
Mrs. Joseph Wear, Of Chestnut Hln,
will return today from Maine.
MRS. GEORGE FALEs BAKER. who
A'1 has been visiting in Pittsburgh, re-
turned last week to her home in Rose
mont, and, with Doctor Baker left yes
terday for their camp in the Adron.
! dacks, where they will spend most of the
summer.
| ANOTHER Main Line family who will
! "A go north will be the A j. Drexcl
Pauls. They will leave for their cottage
in Isleboro, Me, on July /, and the
Thomas Dewitt Cuylers will go on July
10 to Bar Harbor for couple Of months.
Mrs. d. Webster Dougherty has re-
turned to her country place at Haver'
ford, after spending several days at Cape
May as the guest Of Mrs, Walter Cox.
THE week of the Women's National
L Tennis Tournament has come again
and, as usual, st. Martins is the most
popular spot for miles around. There
will be n dinner-dance given on FRIDAY
evening in honor of the visiting players
and the invitations were issued as usua
by the members Of the tennis commit
tee including Mr.. Joseph NJ. Jennings
chairman; Mr. Craig Biddle, Mr.. w. Lin
ton Landreth, Mr.. Richard Norris WI
liams, I'd, Mr.. George b. Warder, Mr.
Fitz Eugene Dixon, Mr.. j. Morris Wister
Mr. II. Frank Phelps and Mr. John II
Whitaker.
The auxiliary committee includes Mrs
Arthur II. Lea, chairman; Gertrud
Henry, Molly Thayer, Mrs. Charles Biz
ney, Mrs. George c. Thomas, Jr.. Mrs
George Woodward Mrs. w. Warner Han
per and Gertrude Hollis.
Mrs Griffin Gribbel, Of st. Martins, er
tertaned informally at cards yesterda
morning.
Mrs Robert Martin left Saturday 70
Fox Chase, where she is visiting he
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Can
Martin.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

An interesting wedding took place al .
o'clock Monday night In the BelleVue-atraI- az
ford when Miss Ruth F.. Mandel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Mandel Jr, Of 32lS
diamond street was married to MI Morton
A Onpenheimer by the Rev. Dr. Henry
Rarlxoyyitz. Of the Rodeph Shalom Temple
Mr. Nandel gave his daughter in marriage
Her gown was a combination or white
satip and net hand embroidered with pearls.
Her Veil was arranged with pearls ana
grange blossoms Miss Helen K Mandeh
the brides sister was maid OF honor Mrs
Marx Katzenberg, Mrs. Eugene Beckman'
matrons of honor Miss Rose Oppenheimer'
eister of the bridegroom, flower girl Miss
Madaleine Strousse, Miss Marjory Abrams
Niee Dorothy Goldsmith and Miss Helen
Ereenan. of Rochester, n. Y, bridesmaids
The BRIDEGROOM was q, attended ,,Iee 10y py Mr. MT
Morton NJ. Baum as best man ana m Mr
Valentine Wilson Mr., Milton Greenbaum,
Mr. George Goldsmith, Jr., Mr CarrolI
Rinswanger, Mr.. Clinton Herman ana MT
Charles Kaufman we're ushers. The cere-
nony was followed by a dinner-dance' MT
Onnenheimer and his bride left on an e&'
tended trip and will be at home atter Oc'
tober / at 1900 North Park avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
ENGAGEMENT IS
UNIQUELY ANNOUNCED
Miss E. "A. Campbell to Wed Mr..
Herbert A. S. Brown-Other
Tioga News

June Is the month of roses, weddings
and engagements. one Of the prettiest ana
most popular girls of Tioga, Miss Emma
Ada Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Campbell of l12I west
Erie avenue announced her engagement on
Saturday in a very novel way. She gave
tea In honor Of Mrs Arthur E. Brown Of
Waltham, Mass. In the center of the table
was n large old-fashioned nosegay formed
Of smaller nosegays, favors for the guests.
In each Of these, with one exception, was
hidden a card, on which were the two
names:
Emma Ada Campbell
Herbert Alfred Stanley Brown
The nosegay that lacked the card held a
gold ring to signify that the receiver would
he the next of the group Of girls TO follow
the example of the hostess. II was de-
Ijgbtful change from an ordinary announce
ment and caused no little excitement among
tba guests who were Miss Virginia kist
Miss Lille Salmons, Miss Virginia Hume
Miss Edna Marian Lindner, Miss Miriam
Hume Miss Wilhelmina Newlands, Miss
Florence. Nsuttal Mrs. Percy Price, Miss
KATHRYN Haubert, Miss Ada Snively Mrs
Robert Orr Graham, Miss Edith {. Clarke
Mrs. William Ferguson Clarke, Mrs. Charles
Hopkinson. Miss Elsie Ullrich' Mrs Henry
y Schultze, Mrs Edward Gaun, Miss Eliza
hatb Nelins and Mrs Kate Boutelle Maher
Mr. Brown, who is now resident Of Phila'
deIphia. was formerly Of Wilkes-Barre
Miss virginia Hume received the gold ring
so every one is guessing
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Smith and
their family. of 1889 West Nenango street
have taken a house at Mount Airy for th'
summer
Mrs. Charles II. Paxson and her children
of west Ontario street, have gone TO wild
rood for several weeks stay. They vii
he ioined by Mr.. PaNson over the week
| ends The four Paxson children have dom
| their bit" for, the country and incidentall.
] FOR the family by planting a vegetable gar
| dan which is in a tlOurishlng condition.
rbe nuplls of Miss Reba j. Roessler an
| 49, Grace RoessleT will give recital t.
i,ht In the lecture hall Of the Erie Ave
n,,e Methodist Episcopal Church. Mis-
hnna cloud, reader Miss Wilhelmina holz
| La,,,. Miss Hysore, Mr.. W Mead and MI
| II Hymann win be the assisting artists
Ntr and Mrs William A. Winslow O
| ,qSt erie avenue, announce the engagemen
| 20 ,beir daughter, Miss Bertye Ethyl Wins
% -, - M Mr.. Todd Barton, of New YORK. IN
,,'edding will take place In the late sun
| mer.
NJ and Mrs. Frederick A. Richie an
~ ~ caroline A. Richie are at the Tray
more. Atlantic city, until July I when tne
Vii spend three months AZ 1Rlen hal
WS7nerville, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
MORRETTE-GLENN

A very pretty wedding ceremony was
nerformed last Thursday evening, when
Miss Gladys Wilson Glenn, daughter of Mr
Arthur Glenn, of New orleans, La, was
married 10 Mr.. w. Leigh Morrette at the
home of the hridegrooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Morrette, of Bridesburg.
The bride was attended by Miss Merbel
Shinn, Of Mount Holly, rs maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids were Mic Sarah H. Clark,
of Mont Clair. Pa, and Miss Sarah Bal
Iinger. of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. II. Miller Loney, Jr., Of Norwood
acted as best man.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
n,issv willow taffeta embroidered In silver.
Tho maid Of honor wore a frock OF pink
eeorrette crepe The bridesmaids gowns
we're Of lemon-color georgette.
THE house was beautifully decorated with
roses and daisies. ,,
THE bride was given in marriage by her
great-uncle. Dr. Joseph Nelson Clark OF
Harrisburg, Pa ..,, ,
THE Rev Henry Stuart Paynter, rector OF
c. Stenben's Protestant Episcopal Church
Franlxford. performed the wedding eere-
mOny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
THE EXPLOSION
By Farmer Smith

"I wanted TO be back in the army and
here I am" said Billy Bumpus. who was
tied I'm a sack on top Of a gun carriage
being carted along with the artillery But
I must he braye-I must be brave I'll have
something 10 tell the folks when ! get home
this time. OUCH l wish they would miss
a bump now and then, II this keeps up
Tu have 10 change my name or all the
BIyMPUs will be knocked out Of me and
l will be plain Bill}
which Billy was tied came to stop and
after the soldiers did great deal Of talk
ing, Billy was lifted on
aNo. slr-e-el tell you this goat Is for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
EHLY-GOULDEY

4 pretty wedding will take place in RoX-
borough tonight in the Fourth Reformed
Church. when Miss Mabel Evelyn Gouldey'
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. benjamin f.
Gouldey, Of 1909 Pcchin street will be-
come the bride of Mr. Robert lilwood Ehly'
also Of that suburb. The bride will he
given in marriage by her father, and the
ceremony will he performed by the Rev,
John H. s Putnam Attending the bride
will be her sister. Miss b. Viola Gouldey
maid of honor Miss Mary Buckley and
Miss Ada Adelhelm, bridesmaids Mr.
Harry Ehly will be his brothers best man
and the ushers will include Mr.. Russell
Gculdey brother Of the bride; Mr.. David
T. Kohler. Mr.. George Wileman and Mr.
Samuel Sherfel Mr. Ehly and his bride
will leave on an extended trip and viii
be at home after August l at 4432 Mitchell
street, ROXbOrOugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
PAINTING OF PERSHING
WITH SUNDAY LEDGER
Newspaper Will Issue Handsome Re-
production of Krieghof's Picture
of American General

A handsome free color supplement show
ing Major General Pershing-Amerca 5
military leader in Europe--in France, wiz
be issued bv the Public Ledger next Sun
day, June "a,
The Pershing supplement, which is the
first Of a series Of eight colored war sec
tions, is from the brush Of Erieghof the
well-known Philadelphia artist The de-
signs are in four coors and make the
crea tion well worth framing as a souvenir
Of the present war and the first expedition
sent by the United States to European
battlefield The second supplement of the
series, also a four-color picture group. will
be issued July /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

The Municipal Band plays at Seventeenth
street and Snyder avenue. Free
The Paramount Park Band plays At
strawberry Mansion. Free
The Philadelphia Band plays at City Hall
Plaza. Free.
Fortieth ward Home Defense League,
company assignment and drill, Recreation
Grounds, Fifty first street and Chester ave-
nue.. Z 80 o'clock. Members
Annual convention and exhibition PENN
sylvania Electrical Contractors Associa-
tion, Hotel Adelpha. Exhibition free.
Community Patriotic Rally, Dunlap
School Fifty-hrst and Race streets. Frea.