davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

CAPTAIN ARTHUR DALROY. Of the British
csVairy Ia caught In Germany by the outbreak
OF the war IN 1914. However. he is able TO
receive passports and military guard 10 leave
the country because ENGLAND has not yet de-
:, = IifEUTTiENI%Sf RARG RRfARpGhnEoN EoN HALwIo. Of tn.
Htusslan Imperial Guard Ia Dalroys escort
a. tar as the Friedrich StrasBe station IN ber-
IN. where the English soldier takes hts place IN
cchhr with woman, presumably MS COUSIN
RENE BEREsFORp however, Is the real
name o. the woman. Her lmpassioned plea AZ
the station gates. For Gods sake, u you are
an Enelishmsu, help me" moved Dalroy 70
kScfpt. the STRANGER as his cousin. FortunatetEy,
ne had an additional passport made out IN tne
unnG unnb OF british Embassy attache VINO was
The two fleeing Britons. certain that thoy
VIII soon he in Holland, converse easily. How
eNeT, instead they arrive al AK Ia -Chapelle
WherS, Dalroy IL arrested ~ orders OF the ssmo
Won ialWiE who was so kind to him In Berlin
ana irene was placed under guard Ia be re
turned 10 the German capital However Dali
10 eScape and with Irene nees into belgium
where they receive the protection OF the miller
Henrl JoOS, on the outskirts OF Wise.
The Prussaus have swept through Belgium
70 the MeuSe and are battling with the bra ave
belgianS around Iiege, only a short distance
away. Just before supper time a party Of Ger
man soldiers under command OF Major Busch,
enter and demand meal Busch then orders
the men out Uf the house. but not without first
giving some IDEA ~ his Intentions with the
women. palrOy and Joos q re soon ioned by
10 overcome the Germans In the house. pa lroy
arms himself with weapons he stole from a dead
clubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

Tho Fight in the Mln

AS DALROY hurst open the door. which
n was locked, the heartrendinE screams
Of the three women mingled with the vile
oaths Of their assaiants, He had foreseen
that the door would probably he fastened
and put his whole strength into the deter
miuation 10 force the bolt without warning
The scene which met his eYes as he rushed
into the room was etched I'm Rembrandt
lights and shadows by lamp placed In the
center Of the table.
Near a staircase--not that which led to
the lofts but the main stairway Of the do
mestic part Of the dwelling-Mme. JooS
was struggling in the grip Of the orderly
and one Of the leuteuants Another of
these heroes they all belonged To West
phalian detachment Of the commssartat--
was endeavoring 10 overpower Irene. His
left arm pinned her left arm to her waist;
his right arm had probably missed sln-
liar hold because the girls right arm was
free She had seized his wrist and was
striving to ward on a brutal EFFORT 10 pre-
vent her from shriekinE. Busch that stout
satyr. was seated Dalroy learned subse-
ouently that the sudden hubbub arose be-
cause Irene resisted hts attempt to pull her
on his knee.
The last Of the younger men was clasp
ing Leontne to his breast with rascally
intent to squeeze the breath OUT Of her until
she was unable TO struggle further.
Now Dalroy had to decide in the fifth
part Of a second whence danger would first
come and begin the attack there. The four
officers had laid aside their swords, but the
leutenants had retained belts and revolvers,
Busch as might be expected. was only too
pleased 10 get rid of his equipment His
tunc was unbuttoned, 40 that he might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

why" demanded Joos. '1 know every
inch Of the way"
Il want to question Maertz." said Dalroy
shortly. but don't let me delay you on
that account. Indeed, advise you to 60
ahead and safeguard Madame Joos and
your daughter. ! would even persuade, " |
can. Mademoiselle Beresford 20 90 with
you"
81 don't mind listening to Jams yarn my
self" grunted the miller And isn't II time
we had some supper? Killing Prussians is
hungry work, Did you hear Busch? He
suuesled like a pig. Leontine, cut some
chunks Of beef and bread and open one OF
these bottles Of wine"
There was solid sense In the old mans
crude rejoinder Criminals about 10 suffer
the death penalty often enjoy a good meal
These six people. who had iust escaped
death. or-where the women were concerned
"A degradation worse than death. and be-
fore whose feet the grave might yawn wide
and deep At once and without warning
were nevertheless greatly in want Of food
SO they ate as they talked.
Maertz's story was coherent enough
when set forth In detail. lie was dazed and
shaken by the fail from tho wagon; but
helped by the sentry. who bore witness that
the collision was no fault Of his being the
outcome OF obedience 10 the officers word
he contrved TO calm the startled horses
The officer even offered TO find few men
later who would help 10 pull the wagon
out OF the ditch 80 Jan was told 10 stand
by until the column had passed Meaning
no harm, he asked what had become Of his
passengers. This naturally evoked other
questions, and n search was made with the
result that the lamp and Dalroy's discarded
sabots were found. The lamp Of course
was numbered and carried the initials Of
German state railway; but this exhibit
only bore out Maertz's statement that a
man from AK had come I'm the wagon TO
explain 20 Joos why the consignment Of oats
had been 40 long held up in the goods yard
In fac', squad Of soldiers had nut the
wagon right, and were reloadng H. when
tho bodies Of Heinrich and his companion
were discovered in the stable Suspicion
fell at once on the missing pair Maertz
would have been shot out Of hand il an
tnfuriated officer had not recollected that
by killing he wailoon he would probably
destroy all chance OF tracing the man who
had murdered" two OF hls warriors So
MaeriL was arrested and dumped into a
cellar until such time as patrol could
take him to Wise and investigate matters
there,
(Copyrisht. Edward J. Clodel
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

Of fifty members of the Philadelphia Orches'
ira, who will play Herbert compositions
May Ebrey Hotz, OF Philadelphia, will be
the vocal solost that evening.
The rest room at the entrance to the pa
Viion Is a marvel Of beauty. The furnish
ings are of gray with fancy cretonne hang
ings andA curtains. This was done under
the supervision Of the Ladies' Orchestra
Auxiliary, 81 which Mrs. Alfred NJ Gray, Of
Philadelphia, is president. In the rest room
are bureau of Information, lost and found
department, public telephone booths and a
postofilce substation. This station will be
open within the next few days and will re-
main open at least until September 15 Back
OF the rest room will be Red Cross work
quarters At the head Of this work is Mrs
George W. Urquhart, OF Philadelphia
The hotel keepers are making large num-
bers Of bookings, not only for Fourth Of
July week, but for the whole season.
The Ocean City Yacht club has prepared
an interesting program at the clubhouse for
tho Fourth. In addition to patriotic ex-
ercises at the headquarters in the afternoon
there will be secret automobile run from
the clubhouse TO Fifty-sixth street and Gem
trail avenue and return. Trophies will be
given winners An exciting feature Of the
clubs program is the Captain Kidd Jour
ney" for box containing an order for $40.
This box will be hidden on the beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
MANY NUPTIALS TO
MARK END OF JUNE
Miss Mary Fox Was Married To-
day to Mr.. Stanley Babson,
of South Orange

Never has June had so many weddings to
her credit as in this year 1917 Most brides
choose the the month of roses for their new
state in life. and this season, with war at
our doors, the number has been greatly
augmented
Miss Mary Beverly Fox, daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. joseph Micke Fox was very
quietly married 10 Mr.. Stanley NJ. Babson.
Of South Orange, this afternoon at $40
o'clock at the Dell their home at Anda.
lusa. Miss Fox was attended by her
had his brother. Mr.. William Arthur Bah
son, as best man. There were no ushers.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bsbson
will live in South orange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
SUMMER TRAINS WILL RUN
TO STONE HARBOR SUNDAY
Reading and P. r. R. to Start Season
Schedue-Stoneme Plan to Care
for Wounded Soldiers

STONE HARBOR n. j., June 3O--The
Inauguration of the summer schedule on
both the Reading and Pennsylvania rail-
roads tomorrow marks the real opening Of
the sea son,
The increased train service. delayed a
week by war conditions, will swell the
number OF visitors to record breaking pro-
portions. Last Sunday the Reading brought
the largest number OF passengers ever car
ried on sunday trains 10 this resort The
result was the announcement by the rail-
road company Of a special through train at
7 a. IN. from Chestnut street ferry every
Sunday direct to stone Harbor Through
coaches will be carried on regular daily dol
lar excursion trains.
The Fourth Of July will be Red Cross
Day at tho Stone Earbor Yacht Club, the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the borough officials
co-operatins in what promises TO be the
most brilliant patriotic demonstration in the
history Of the club,
nag raising will be held at 2 y. m,
with addresses by prominent citizens and
visitors. On this occasion DR.. Il c. Stone.
founder and head of the Stonemen's Eel
lowship, will announce the definite plans
the fellowship Is making 10 provide hospital
accommodations for wounded and inValided
soldiers who are returned from the front
next winter and spring.
AT 2:so .. m. a regatta will be held on
Great Channel. participated In by power
boats OF various classes. The events will
be similar to those which have made this
magnificent waterway one Of the mos
famous motorbOating courses on the coast
At p. m reception for the visiting
Red Cross nurses Will be held. and At
y. m. the Stone Harbor FIRE companies will
give an exhibition drin.
In the evening there will be "a bonfire Sne
fireworks at the yacht club. Music VIII b
furnished by the Stone Harbor Band snd
the Stonenens Band, while dancing and !
reception 70 the Red crsaa nnrsss - eoun,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
BACON-JAMES

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Gray
James. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Powell James, of this city. and Mr.. J. Law
renee Bacon, of Mlville, n. J.. took
place this afternoon at o'clock in St
James's Church, Twenty-second and Walnut
streets Miss Caroline Wood Bacon a sister
OF the bridegroom, was maid OF honor.
and Lieutenant Percy Smith a cousin OF Mr.
Bacon. was best man. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Mockridge
the recor OF the church Miss James was
gowned I'm white georgette crepe and wore
a white georgette crepe hat instead of the
usual veil. She carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss
Bacon wore a pink and blue dress with a
hat TO match Her bouquet was larkspur
and pink roses. The wedding was very
quiet. only the immediate family being
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
ROOT-BROWN

A pretty wedding will take place today at
O'Clock in Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Graver's lane and Germantown avenue
Chestnut Hill. when Miss Henrietta Brown,
daughter OF Mrs. John Tabele Brown, Of
Prospect avenue, will become the bride OF
Mr.. Stanley Root The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. c. G. Tyler, minis
ter of the church. Miss Brown, who will be
given in marriage by her brother, Mr.. &.
Lehman Brown. viii be gowned In white
satin and old family lace. Her tulle veil
will be arranged with a band OF silver, and
will fall 20 the end OF the court train, Miss
Helen M Brown. sister of the bride, will
be maid of honor.
The bridesmaids include Miss Helen $.
Stager. Miss Fannie A. Root. Miss Fred
erick simonin and Miss Anna Lewis OF
Atlantic City Mr. Root will have Mr.,
Clarence H. Reed as best man. and the
ushers will be Captain Joseph Knox For
nance, Pennsylvania National Guard Mr.,
Albert J. Clayton. Mr.. John Tabele Brown,
Jr., and Lieutenant Arthur II. Turner, L. $.
NJ c. A small reception will follow at the
home OF the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
NEW ORCHESTRA PLAYS
AT OCEAN CITY TONIGHT
First of Concerts by Twenty-Five
Members of Philadelphia
Organization

OCEAN CITY. ~ j., June 3o..-Iohn X
Witzemann and his orchestra Of twenty
five members Of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
all favorites with musiC-lovers here will
this evening give the opening concert Of
the free daily concerts in the music pavilion
on the Boardwalk
The orchestra, splendid as It was last
season, has been improved and more evenly
balanced by the addition of five pieces. in
cluding a harp. II has been arranged to
have a noted Philadelphia vocal soloist at
the concerts on Wednesday. Saturday and
Sunday evenings throughouts the season.
The sreat occasion OF the season at the
pavilion will be Victor Herbert night" Oh
Tuesday evening, July II. when Victor Her
bert will be here and conduct the orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
EwING-OHARA

A very pretty wedding was celebrated on
Thursday morning, when Miss Hanna Marie
O'Hara. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
T. O'HaTa, of 2032 South Twenty-hrst
street, became the bride of Mr.. James J.
Ewing. OF Lewistown, Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Eugene Travers, OF st. Edmond's Church
who also celebrated the nuptal mass.
The bride wore a gown OF white crepe de
chine with a court train and carried a
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies Of the
valley. She was attended by her sister
Miss Mary Agnes O'Hara, who wore a gown
of pink crepe de chine and carried a bou-
uuet Of pink roses and sweet peas
MIR. Ewing had for his attendant his
brother. Mr.. John Ewing, of Lewstown.
After breakfast served at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Ewing left
on an extended trip 10 Canada and Niagara
Falls.
They will be at home after August 1 S at
1908 South PaXson street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
TAYLOR-RONMEI.

Miss Marion Rommel. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, william Rommel of 464t Hazel
avenue. was married today to Mr. Harry A
Taylor. of East Orange, y. j.. at st. Philips
Church, Forty-second street and Baltimore
avenue The ceremony was performed by
the brides uncle. the Rev. Charles n steel
The only attendant was the brides sister
Miss Katharine Rommel The best man
was Mr.. Swift Barnes. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and bridegroom
left for a wedding trip Mr. TAYLOR has
enlisted in the coast defense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

Municipal hand concert a. sesond nnf
Laurel streets. 8 o'clock. Free.
Fsirmeunt Park Band win play - Hsi-
mont Mansion, o'clock. Free.
Philadelphia Band concert on City NAN
Plaza, 8 O'Clock. Free
Quarterly meeting 81 Buiidins Asaseie-
tion League Of Pennsylvania, in Spring
Garden Institute Broad and Spring Gafden
streets, o'clock. Members.
Weekend picnic Of PhiIadeIphia Club -
Advertising Women. Ye Old Mil Farm,
Dorian Downingtown. Members
Old York Road Improvements Leaeus,
motion pictures at Lawnton and Sixty-hffh
avenues, O'Clock. Free
Lawn fete. PennsyIvsnia workinr Woms
for Blind Men, 35lS Lancaster avenue,
Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
HERBsr-wITMEYER

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized wednesday evening at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs Norman Witmeyer, 4025
North Sixth street, when their daughter Miss
MYRTLE Ethel Witmeyer, was married to Mr..
Clarence G. Herbst. The Rev O. f.. Moore
OF the Fifth Moravian Church. German
town avenue above Dauphin street. per-
formed the ceremony at o'clock, and a re-
eeption followed. The brides father gave
her I'm marriage. and her sister, Miss Gladys
WItmeyer. was bridesmaid, Mr.. Hsrbst was
attended by Mr.. Henry Lloyd The BRIDE
groom and bride left for a tour through the
west, and after September 1 WIN be at
horoe In lAnadaie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
QCINN-RRADIL.Y

Announcement is made of the marriage of
Miss Estelle Veronica Bradley. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary 7. Bradley, Of 2417 Fast Cum
berland street to Mr.. Joseph j. Quinn, Of
East Lehigh avenue, on Wednesday morn
ing June a. in St AIMS Roman Catholic
Church, Lehigh avenue and Memphis street
by the rector, the Rev. Matthew A Hand
who oftciated also at the nuptial mass
The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Mary Estelle Branagan. Mr.. Charles
Quinn was his brothers best man The
ceremony was followed by a breakfast at
the home or the brides mother. MIR. and
Mrs. Quinn will spend the summer at the
Delaware Water Gap, and will be al home
after September 1 at 2Oss Albright street,
Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
RENEDICT-.KIRK

The marriage of Miss Margaret Kirk and
Mr.. Anthony Benedict took place on We'd
nesday in the Church OF the Nativity. The
Rev. Father Hughes performed the cere-
mony and celebrated the nuptal mass A
reception followed at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Frank DOugherty, 2622 East
Ann street. After wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedict will be at home at 30l9
North Miller street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

FATHER. Miss Mary Ann conkle attended
ner sister as maid ~ honor. and Mrs
hodser Atkinson, a cousin Of the bride,
was the matron Of honor.
Little Miss Edith Wood. snother cousin
VI the pride. was the flower girl
lhe oest man was MIR Raymond s. will
son OF oxford. Pa, and the ushers were
ar. Joseph =. Rsuscher and Mr.. +. Doug
lass Crawford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage OF Miss Marie Humphrys
and DR.. Clement A, Fogerty took place to-
day in the First Christian Church, on the
Northeast boulevard. The bride was at
tended by her sister Miss Florence Hum
nhrys. and the best man was Mr.. Frank
Bishop Doctor and Mrs. Fogerty will live
at 1882 North Eleventh street, Doctor
Fiberty is a first lieutenant of the Medical
Reserve Corps Of the United States army
and is connected with ST. Mary's Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
CHATTER V-(ContInusd)

DUT there was no need FOR eavesdroppinE
- Leonines voice was raised shrilly above
the loud-clanGnE talk and laughter of the
unlimited guests 40. no. my mother must
stay she was shriekinR Monsieur ~
Gods sake, leave my mother alone All.
you are hurting her. Father father, oh,
what shall we do? Is thero no one TO help
ue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
FUSsELf.-pUGH


Prominent among tonights weddings will
oe that OF Miss Isabel r. Pugh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Job r. Pugh, of Walnut lane.
swarthmore, and Mr. Milton Howard Fus-
selL Jr, son OF Or. and Mrs Milton Howard
russell Of A2l Lyceum avenue. Roxbor-
ough. which will take place at 6 80 o'clock,
IN the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
Swarthmore with the Rev Dr. Johnson
ohclating. Mr. Pugh will give his daughter
IN marriage. The bridal party will include
MISS 'atharine Pugh. the brides sister as
maid OF honor Miss Reba Camp, Miss Flor
ence Kennedy, Miss Helen Elmore Miss
Marguerte Reeves, Miss Anna r. RUSSELL
the hridegroom's sister as bridesmaids MIR
John Mason. Jr.. of Chester. as best man
ana Mr. George Corse. MIR. John Raymond
Jr, OF Trenton, y " Mr. John williams
"a, Mr. Herbert Tiley, Of Cynwyd and MIR.
L. Laurie Seamon. OF Glencove. L. L.,
ushers
Mr. russell and his bride. after an ex-
tended trip. will live In swarthmors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
IN RED CROSS FERMENT
Chester to Have Big Carnival to Com
plete 100000 Fund

CHESTER, Pa. June 30.--Chester last
night passed the $4,000 mark in its whirI-
wind campaign 10 raise 100000 for the
Red Cross war fund. Two hundred girls
today canvassed every home in Chester,
Eddystoue and Marcus Hook. The employees
Of all the big munitions plants Contributed
amounts running into the thousands.
A great civic carnival is to be held To-
morrow night as the wind-up Of the cam
paign, Mayor Mcdowell in costume, is to
lead a grand march in a street dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
DoNNELI.Y-NcMAuoN

A very quiet wedding took place today at
the Church Of St James, Thirty.eghth and
Chestnut streets, when Miss katherine Nc
Mahon. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Mcmahon, Of 1850 Spruce street. was mar
ried 10 Mr.. John d. Donnelly. The bride 8
only attendant was her sister. Miss Mary
Mcmahon, and the best man was Mr..
lgnatius Quinn. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev James e. Monahan.
rector Of the chnrch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Miss Margaret Phillips.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland w. Phil
lips, and Mr.. Charles X. Dillingham; was
quietly solemnized today at noon at the
home of the brides parents, 800 West
DuvaI street Germantown. Miss Phillips
wore a dark travelling dress. There were
no attendants. Mr.. Dillingham; is training
at the officers camp at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
I,ENN-FRAIEy |,

Miss Ellen Fraley daughter of Charles
W. Fraley, was married today at her home
s06 Richmond street. to Mr. David Walter
Levy son OF Dr David w. Levy, Of Ken
sington The bride was given In marriage
by her father and her only attendant was
Miss Marguerite Gronan. The best man
was pr Joseph Clark Levy, a brother Of
the groom The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Henry Hess. of Kcnsington
Methodist Episcopal Church After a re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs Levy left for short
stay in the Schuylkiu Valley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
FORTE-HENKELS

A quiet wedding will take place this eve
ming AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs John B.
Henkels Of 1894 Morris street. German
town, when their daughter Miss Helen
NacAllister Henkels, will become the bride
Of Mr.. Orville W. Forte, OF Boston. Miss
Henkeis will be given in marriage by her
father.
Miss Beatrice NJ. Henkels will attend her
sistar as maid OF honor. Miss Elizabeth
Iawton and Master Richard Henkels will
be the ribbon bearers
MI Forte will have Mr. Kari Edwin Pc
tsrson. Of Chicago, as best mar Ths GER
smonv will be performed by the Rev. p.
NeHale, OF St vineent's Church
MT ana Mrs Forte win live at IS Wood
side terrace. Springfield, Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
coooAN-HBNRY

A wedding Of interest took place wednes-
day evening at S o'clock at Our lady of
Victory Church Fifty-fourth and Vine
streets. when Miss Ethel M. Henry was
married 20 John j. 0oogan, Jr.
The bride II very popular In amateur
tbeatrieals and graduate OF ST. Joseph's
senior Circle class Of O9, The bridegroom
h well known in scholastic athletics, having
attended Southern High School, Drexei
Institute and swarthmore COLLEGE and is a
m.uber Of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katharine A.
Ar. waatsr A. c0ossn. q brothsr Of the
hriAaarsoms was, best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
WEBB FITZELL

Miss Helen Fitzell. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert w Fitzell OF 1918 Walnut
street was married very quietly today to
Mr.. Edward l.. Webb, Of Louisiana The
ceremony took place at the home Of her
parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30
KEENE-coNKLE

- AZ AGO this afternoon in the Radnor
prashvterian church at Wayne when Miss
blanche Wood Conkle daughter OF Mr.
na Nrs Henry Clay Conkle. becIm the
nr,aa az Mr.. Lawrenee Wilrbank keene
- thia city The ceremony was pefformed
~ the Raw. Frank Putnam. D. D.. pastor
q tSs sss : s1ias' s.s si.-s IN -n@-SAs.ssA Ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-30

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark.
and Mr.. Edward L. Flynn of this city, took
place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Flynn will
be at home after July 80 at 57O2 Spring
field avenue.