davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
SENATE PASSES
RECORD TAX BILL
REVENUE MEASURE BREAKING
ALL WORLD RECORDS GOES
TO CONFERENCE.
RAISE S2,411,670,O00
CONSUMPTION TAXES ON SUGAR
TEA, COFFEE AND MoLAssEs
KNOCKED OUT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Ssrvics
Washington.-The war revenue bill
proposing the greatest single levy
on taxes in the history of the world
was passed by the Senate.
The measure provides revenue total
ing $2,411 $40 900, an increase of $542.-
100000 over the amount proposed in
the bill as it was passed by the House.
The difference between the House and
Senate provisions will be compro-
missed by the conference committee of
the two houses.
The Senate adopted, 40 to "a, Sena-
tor Shoots motion to strike out the
McKellar amendment providing zone
increase in second-class postage rates
beyond 300 miles and designed to Sc
cure $12,000,O00.
After knocking out the consumption
taxes on tea, coffee, sugar and molass-
es, proposed in the House bill, the Sen
ate passed the measure by vote of
60 to 4.
Here are some of the things the bill
will do:
Raise approximately s2,5Oo,oOO,0oo
revenue in addition to the $1,330,00o,-
900 raised by existing law.
Compel war profiteers to pay s1,000,-
100000 out of their estimated s4.100,-
100000 excess profits this year.
Take approximately $s42, ,OOO,O 900 from
incomes.
Impose liquor. tobacco, stamp and
consumption taxes to the extent Of
about 100000.
Levy income taxes upon the earn
ings of single men over $1,000, and of
married men over $4,000.
Draft approximately $1S3,O00.0o0 of
the steel trusts war profits
Proposes levies upon passenger
travel, freight, telegraph and long dis
tance telephone messages.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
koRNlLoFF's ARMY suRRENDERs
kerensky Tiehtens Grip and Russian
Military Revolt Believed Ended.

London, Sept. 14.-M. Skobeleff, min
ister of labor in the Kerensky cabinet
and a member of the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates. an
nounced through the Russian official
news agency that Gen. Korniloff's ad-
venture had collapsed and that the
army at his headquarters had surren-
dered. Gen. Korniloff also communi-
Gated to the government his intention
to surrender on the arrival of Gen.
Alexieff, commander in chief of the
Russian armies, at Mohilev.
According to an official statement,
Gen. Korniloff's attempt has collapsed
and there is no longer any reason to
fear a collision between the two
forces.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

or fresh may be used. Il
Dainty Pudding.-Line a pudding
dish with lady fingers or small sponge
cakes cut in pieces, put few spoon
fuls of marmalade or stewed fruit of
any kind over it. Mix cupful of sugar
with tablespoonful of flour, add the
, yolks of four eggs, beaten, with two
cupfuls of milk, bring to the boiling
point and remove from the fire, add
half teaspoonful of vanilla and pour
over the cake. Cover with a meringue
made of the whites of the eggs,
sprinkle sugar and almonds over the
top and brown lightly.
Stuffed Liver.-Slice the liver and
parboil it in boiling water. Soak six
slices of bread in hot water twenty
minutes then squeeze dry. Mix the
soaked bread with half teaspoonful
of salt, a heaping teaspoonful of pow
dered sage, two tablespoonfuls Of
bacon fat and fourth Of teaspoon
full of pepper. Place a spoonful of the
stuffing on each slice and fasten with
small wooden tooth pick or a skewer
place the rolls in a buttered baking
dish, add one cupful of hot water and
a SDOOnIul Oh DdCOu LAT anu puhc, puot
ing occasionally, forty-fve minutes.
Angel Frappe.-Dissolve teaspoon
full of gelatin in half cupful of cold
water. Boil half cupful of sugar with
three tablespoonfuls of water until it
threads then pour gradually upon the
whites of two stiffly beaten eggs, add
the gelatin and three tablespoonfuls of
fruit sirup, then cool and fold in one
and one-half cupfuls of whipped cream
and a half cupful of chopped fruit
Chill and serve.
Fish is difficult to keep unless
packed in ice during hot weather, and
one must be sure that it is natural Ice
as ammonia will ruin the flavor. Fowls
may be kept by putting piece of
charcoal in the cavity of the chicken
1T should not be left in water or di-
rectly on the ice. Carefully cleansed
and wiped dry after washing and
placed on plate in the ice chest is
its best treatment.
Ne... Nle< ~eaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

Americans Asked to Conserve Coal.
Washington.-Through the Chamber
Of Commerce OF the United States, DR..
H. A. Garfield, fuel administrator, has
appealed to American business to as
sist in the conservation of coal.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Senate Gets Bond Bill.

Washington.-Afte only two days
consideration, which resulted in few
minor changes, the s11 900, 100000 war
bond bill was reported to the Senate
with the unanimous Endorsement of
the finance committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Bow Shoots Sister.

Pueblo.-Rico De Julio, 10 years old,
playfully pointed a shotgun at his Sis
ter, Frances, 18 years old, and, saying
he would shoot her, pulled the trigger.
An explosion followed and Miss Fran
ces fell with a load of shot piercing
her stomach.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
ousted Envoy Dodses Argentine Mob

Buenos Aires, Sept. 14.-Count Won
Luxburg, German minister, whose
passports were sent to the German le'
cation by the Argentine government
because of his Objectionable messages
to Berlin through the Swedish foreign
office, lodged threatening crowds
which were waiting for him on his ar
rival at Buenos Aires from the inter
Tor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Accidentally Shoots Daughter

Denver.-Amy Cornell aged IA,
died of injuries received when she
was accidentally shot by small rifle
In the hands of her father, r. Lee
Cornell, while engaged in target prac-
tice.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

found useful. Inc
following will pre-
pare five gallons:
Three gallons of
water, ten pounds
of sugar, a pint of
lemon juice, three
ounces of gelatin
and three beaten
egg whites.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

gether a quart of water
and two cupfuls of sugar
for eight minutes, then
add a cupful of strained
honey, a quart each of
lemon and orange juice.
Pour over shaved ice and
add a teaspoonful of rose
extract and serve with
a few rose petals in each
glass. The candied petals
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Government Controls Wheat Market.

,Chicago.-The government wheat
corporation assumed full charge of
wheat coming into this market Sept.
10. Millers were permitted last week
to buy in the open market at the
prices fixed by the government. but
henceforth they must deal with agents
of the food administration. Local
agents intend to allow outside as well
as loc;t millers to buy wheat here.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
COLORADO REPORT
SHOWS BIG GAIN OVER PRoDUc.
TIoN LAST YEAR.
Federal Bureau Of Estimates Gives
Out Comparative Figures for
Month Of September.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-A summary of the Septem-
ber crop report for Colorado, as COM
piled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
and transmitted through the Weather
Bureau of the Department Of Agricul-
ture at Washington. is as follows:
CORN.
Sept. 1 forecast. bu. ....... 10.65o. 900
Product. last yr.. Dec. est. bu. 7.362,0oo
WINTER WHEAT.
Product. last yr, Dec. est, bu 100000
SPRING WHEAT.
Sept; l forecast. bu. ......;.. 6'o6o'0o0
Product last yrr roRTs ReS: eSt'' 0u' 4''S0'OoO
Sept. forecast. blu. 11.22o. 900
Product. lasl yr., Dec. est. bu. 9.57o,000
BARLEY.
Sept. 1 forecast, bu. ........ 100000
Product. last yr.. Dec. est, bu. 5.120.000
POTATOES.
Sept. l forecast. bu. .... S.35c 009
ALL HAY.
Preliminary estimate, tons 2.69o,o00
Prod. last year, Dec. est. tons 2.4l1.O00
APPLES agricultural CROP.
Prod. last n: Dec. est; bbls. 10000
SUGAR BEETS.
Sept. l forecast, tons ....... 100000
Prod. last yr., Dec est tons 1.sS4'oOo
Wheat. Sept. l last yr., per bu. 1.27
Corn. Sept. l this year. per bu. 1.s2
Corn. Sept. l last year per per b,i bn' ~
Oats, Sept. l last year, per bu. .49
potatoes, Sept. / last year, bu. 1.2O
Hay Ha SEPT SEPT fhs hs year per peer tom tom sSS
Eggs. Sept. 1 this year, per doz. .3S
Eggs, Sept. 1 last year, per doz. rs
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

Cherish your visions, cherish your
ideals. the beauty that forms in your
mind. the loveliness that drapes your
purest thoughts. for out of them will
grow all delightful conditions, all
heavenly environment.-Allen.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Fifty Joliet conviets in Riot.

Joliet, Ill-A riot occurred in the
state prison here during which one
convict was shot and three guards
stabbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
HeKTQEN


Men and women show their character
In nothing more clearly than by what
they think laughable.
The things that are really for thee.
gravi ate to thee.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
SEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A general formula for preparing ices
or frozen dishes for a company may be
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Miners Wages Increased.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Coal miners
IN Utah have been granted an increase
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
SOME BEST RECIPES.

The following is a good punch to
serve to small company:
Rose Punch.=BOil to-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

siIve y 97Nc; Highest Since 1891.
New York.-Silver was quoted at
-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
LANSING UNcovERs PACT SHOW
ING ROUTE FOR LEAK FROM
UNITED STATES TO GERMANY.
THROUGH MEXICO CITY
REGARD REVELATIONS AS PROOF
THAT STOCKHOLM HAS BEEN
TEUToN AccoMPLIcE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Ogontz and Huntingdon Valley Red Cross to Hold
Annual Election of Officers Tomorrow
Other Matters Discussed

,o Muo spent the summer At Winter Harbor
rave rl returned to cloveny their place at
DeVon' Tor the autumn months. Thev will
spehd the winter in Philadelphia.
MI and Mrs. Aubrey Bunting. Of Ard.
more, more, nave gone to Fort Oglethorpe 10 snen,
Mr' aud Mrs. George Yarrow will c,oss
WV" "OuSc az Devon about November
MIS- ktmble Narrow returned nm ,ro,,.,.
oiu ,,,,i.,. .euarhursj. /. J., where she has bssn
,,SiHnE her brother and slster.in.iaN A.
anu MIs Emlon Hare ''
Mr' and AIRS II. g. StahIer or llsr,at-
49, o. N'unore. are receiving conrratula.
loils on the birth of son Mrs St.btor
WI ne remembered as Miss T,lizahoth
,u,n'f branch Of the Emcrpauc, Ala
laS ,I, ucen organized in West Philadelrbia
.,, ~ Mu'on harr IS the president pro Ton,
we urSt meeting will he held ON 'rbursday
,,o'""s az o'clock in the parish house of
t rne lutheran Church of the Incarnation
~ y .SeNehth street and Cedar avenue. The
general work Of the Emergency Aid win no
IHeIl up ana an invitation is extended 10
sort. ~ "''N ol ul's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
SURPRISE LINEN SHOWER
Number Of Guests at Party Given AZ
Home of Fiance's Sister

a surprise linen shower was given IN
honor Of Miss Mary Tauber AZ the resideuo.
Of her nance's sister Mrs. Esther chan
hsn, t32 Pine street Miss Taubers en-
GaFcmcnt go Mr. Abraham Brakeman har
been announced. Tho arrangements Tor IN.
surprise were made by Sarah Brakeman ana
Miss Diana TauBer.
Mr., David Chapman entertained win
piano selections and tenor solos Vocal
solos were also sung by Miss Reba Indicter.
Miss Rose Green, Miss Diana Tauber Miss
sarah Brakeman and Mr. Sigmund Linchts.
who also entertained with his witty recita-
tious. Tho MOST modern dances were ex-
hbitcd by Miss Frances New. Miss Sarah
New. Miss Rose Fisher Miss Sarah Shaw
and Miss Bessie Dichtcr
Among the guests present were Miss
Marshall aud Miss Elizabeth Goldstein.
Miss Anna Iiackall Miss Rose BaclalL.
Miss Rose, Miss SuhClmau. Miss Green, Miss
Goodman. Miss Homer, Miss Lillian Gold
stein, Miss Adler Miss Bessie Fisher, Nlss
lev initial Miss Mary Chapman, Mr.. Harry
Fisher, Mr r. Warren, Mr.. Jack Rotstine
Mr. Benjamin Schwartz, Ar A. Levin Mr..
Hoffman, Mr.. levitt, Mr.. Abraham Becker
Mr.. Phiip Chapman, Mr. Harry Goodman.
Mr.. Edward Lipshitz, Mr.. Albert Goldberg
and Mr. Albert New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
PARTY IN HONOR
OF HER FIANCE
Germantown Bridal Party En-
tertained at Dinner and Dance
Last Evening

Miss Aida Beatrice Dunbar Of Wayne
avenue. whose engagement TO Mr.. william
G McCauslaud has just been announced
gave party i'm honor Of her fance last
week Mr. McCauslaud has just left for
Fort Hancock. where he is a member Of the
1O3d Regiment Of Engineers,
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. william Robson
of Germantown avenue and Duyal street.
win be glad TO know that Cneir little sou,
Edward Robson, has recovered from his
serious illness.
Miss Marion DateSman and Mr. Edmund
Allen Hill. whose marriage takes place to-
dav entertained their bridal party at din
neT followed by dancing last evening
Mr. James II. Peberdy, formerly Of Ger
r,antown. has been made first lieutenant in
M ambulance corps now stationed at Camp
sheridan, Ala Mrs Peberdy VIII join her
husband in November
Mr. and Mrs Harry Weeks, Of st. Mar
tins. are being congratulated upon the birth
of daughter,
Miss Alice Stewart Of st. Martins lane,
whose engagement to Ensign George Gordon
Rrsed u s. ~, has been announced, spent
tbs Veel-end In New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
AnAMS-nARTZELL

There Will be Il very attractive autumn
wedding i'm ST Paul's Reformed Ep!scopal
church, Broad and Nenaugo streets. this
evening. The bride will be Miss T. Neya
liart2ell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Jordan
II. Hartzell. OF 17O2 West Erie avenue. and
the bridegroom Mr.. Howard Marshall
Adams. The Rev. Forrest F.. Dagger. the
rector, will perform the ceremony at T3O
o clock and reception at the home Of the
brides parents will follow. The bride, who
will be given in marriage by her father.
will wear gown Of cream-colored faille.
with pearl trimming. Her Veil of tulle. ar
ranged with a cap held In place with
orange blossoms, will extend to the hem of
the court train. Ward roses and lilies of
the valley Will form her bouquet Attend
ing the bride will be Mrs Charles SNYDER.
Jr. matron OF honor. Miss Helen Van
Ronk maid Of honor: Miss Helen Geary
and Miss Helen Tabrsm, bridesmaids They
will be attired i'm frocks Of net, draped over
soft taffeta, the matron Of honor i'm pale
yellow, the maid Of honor pink and the
bridesmaids nile green and orchid Eacn
will wear a hat of black net. with stream
ers of yellow ribbon and each will carry
cactus dahlias to match the color Of the
gown.
Mr. Charles Adams will be his brothers
best man, and the ushers will be Mr.
Charles snyder. Jr, Mr. Lester Dickinson
and Albert Magee. The bridegroom and
bride will leave on an extended trip and
upon theig return will live IN Tioga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
GAMES FOR MEN
AT CAMP MEADE
Philadelphia Business
Mems Association Forms We'll
fare Committee for Draftees

The members OF the North Philadelphia
Business Mems Association on account Of
the war and the sacrifices the people have
made and will be required to make in the
future have decided that It would not be
advisable to hold their annual Halloween
celebration, and have organized soldiers
and sailors welfare committee to secure
funds to provide FOR the welfare OF TIN
men" Of the community who are now a.
Camp Meade and later for all soldiers and
sailors from this section. This action was
taken upon the receipt Of a letter from tho
clmp written in behalf of the members of
Companies T. and &. Of the 10th Infantry
which stated: we men down here are in
need Of games such as checkers. In fact
all indoor games would he appreciated as
we are told that many days during the
coming winter will be gloomy ones. a few
games 10 pass away the time will make
things more cheerful for these two COM
panies Now for clear days We could use
footballs. soccerbails and baseballa. The
mon Of these companies are all from Nice
town District 40. A.. local division
The business men have sent an appcal
for funds TO the churches, fraternal orders
and all organized bodies, as we'll as to the
residents of District No. A. Mr.. Edward
T. Zegler is president Of the association
Mr. Howard +. IIeckler vice president, Mr..
George T. Kimball treasurer Mr.. George
retaries. The special welfare committee in
cludes these officers; Mr.. Paul Wendler.
Jr Mr. Charles Cobb Van Ripper, the Rev.
f. A. Bowers Mr. w l.. Clark. Mr., John
p MacBeau, Mr. Harvey Naudegrift Mr..
q. \. Wick. Mr.. NJ Meyer Mr., William NJ.
Gordon Miss NJ. A. Feiu. Miss Susan
Boclius, Mrs. Priscilla Wrigley, NJ u. b.
Ruffner. Mr.. Harry Gehman, Mr.. Charles
Mayer. Mr.. Harry Gear, Mr.. r. W. Rick
etts Mr. Thomas Van Osten, Mr. w. j.
Uiser Jr the Rev 5. B. Williams, Mr..
Matthew Kenuey Dr. r. II. Virgins Mr.
r. Walton. Mr. William Robinson, Mr. j.
y. Mountain, Mr.. Dominic Imbeci, Or. Ben
iamin UlanslN Mr.. Thomas Neefe, Mr.. l..
r.. C'ollmer, Mr. John Michel, Mr.. Frank
Wright Prof Oliver :. Ely, Mr.. Alfred
NIuggleworth, Mr.. $. Bernstein, Mr.. George
T., Kimball. Mr. Joseph Ziegier, Mr.. F.
Noble Mr. Edward G. Snyder Jr. Mr.. Wal
ter Weidemann, the Rev Joseph kuczyuski,
Mr. W. l.. Swetland. Mr., Thomas keeley
and Mr.. George Spoerhase.
Through Mr.. Paul Wendler Jr., A. Stein
& Co, manufacturers. have sent a very
useful gift to the soldiers from this Sec
ton at camp Meade. DO not try to guess
would understand how opportuue such a
long and socks are troublesome--seven
dozen pairs of armbands and seven dozen
pairs of garters TO match. Surely these
will be useful when the outdoor games
reach the camp. stein & co. have done a
generous bit and the soldiers appreciate the
kindness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
PosTLEs-NAsoN

The marriage Of Miss Helen Baker
Mason to Mr.. John Van Gasken PostIes
wil take place this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
at the home Of the bride, 4503 Spruce street
The bride, who Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Baxter Mason, viii weaT
a blue satin and georgette crepe dress and
a black velvet hat Miss Dorothy Beach
the maid OF honor, Will be attired n a
gown Of blue satin covered with brown
chiffon with a brown hat Mr. Thomas Hall
is 20 be best man
A small reception is TO follow the we'd
ding After an extended wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs Pceiies Will live ia Rochester,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

Quarterly meeting of the Allied AssocIn-
tious 0f West Philadelphia Heralds OF Lib
crty Building, IolO-l2-l4 Chestnut street,
o'clock
Meeting Of the Fathers Association.
Frankford High School, o'clock.
Meeting North Kensington Avenue Busl-
ness Mems Association. Mcpherson Park
Library Building. Q o'clock
Monthly meeting Historical society Of
Pennsylvania. with addresses. lecture room
Normal school, Thirteenth and Spring Gar-
den streets, p. M; free
Banquet of United states Naval Reserves
at Euglers. o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
nANLIL.TnN-NnRIE

Announcement is made Of the marriage
OF Miss Mary T Noble, Of 4s43 Shell
don street RoNborough, TO AR VIII
liam ], Hamilton, also Of Roxboroug,
on Thursday afternoon October 4. At the
home Of the brides parents, by the Rev
William Forney, Of the Mount Vernon Ban
list Church. The bride, whose father "a ve
her in marriage wore a gown Of white net
draped over pussywilow taheta and was
attended by Miss Marian Hamilton, the
brdegroons sister AIR Robert H. Ham
ilton was his brothers best man, The.ger, 20
mony was followed by reception. Nj ami
Mrs Hamilton left for Washington. n. O..
and other places in the South. and upon
their return will he az homie at 562 James
town avenue, RoNborouFh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
NUMBER OF WEDDINGS TO
TAKE PLACE THIS EVENING
Daughter of Director of Public Works to Marry Mr..
Edmund Allen Hill Tonight in Grace Methodist
Church, Broad and Master Streets

Az ATTRACTIVE autumn wedding will
"A take place this evening AZ so o'clock
in Grace Methodist Episcopal church, at
Broad and Master streets, when Miss Ma.
rion Josephine Datesmau. daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. George f. Datesman of German.
town, will become the bride Of Mr.. Edmund
Allen Hin Dr. Frank pariiu. pastor Of the
church, officiating The bride who will be
given in marriage by her father will wear
a gown of heavy Italian satin and chantilly
lace, embroidered i'm pearls aud made with
long court train. The tulle Veil which
viii fan below the train will he fastened
with a coronet Of pearls and will bc caught
here and there with orange blossoms The
bridal bouquet will consist of lilies Of the
valley ard orchids.
The mstron Of honor. Mrs e.. Elmer
Townsend, will he Gowucd in turquoise blue
armurc silk trimmed with heavy silver
lace. An artistic touch will he added by
an apricot tulle train and she will carry
apricot dahlias and tea roses
Miss Marion Montgomery. TN" maid OF
honor will wear a froCk made like that of
the matron Of honor and will also carry
dahlias and tea roses.
Miss Helen Fry, Miss Pearl Aiman, Miss
Emma Bradbury and Mrs. Lewis O. Howell,
Sd. will wear frocks Of apricot color soirea
silk trimmed with silver lace and made
with trains of turquoise blue Sill, net, Thcy
will carry arm bouquets Of pink snapdrag-
ons.
Little Miss Marjorie TowuSend, the Flower
girl will wear a white organdie frorH
shocked I'm blue and will carry n basket of
sweetheart roses.
Mr. Hill will have Mr.. William *. Nccly
as best man, and the ushers Will he Mr.
Thomas O'Rrian. Mr., Charles kGnGcs. Mr,
c. Elmer Towntcnd. Mr., Lows %. Howell
3D. and Mr.. Norman Miller
A large reception will follow the cerc-
many. at the Rittcuhousc Hotel Mr. aud
Mrs Hin will live at 5l2 Arbutus street.
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
HURLEY TuRpTNG

The marriage OF Miss Ndrieuue Turning
and Mr. Daniel j. Hurley, Of Eastou. took
place quietly Monday. October s. at
O'Clock az 81 Columbia Church. Tho cerr-
mouy was performed by the Rev Joseph
CorriEan. Miss TurpiuC wore a darl, blue
travelling suit with a hat to match. There
were no attendants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

clark have closed their summer home here
ana viii spend the winter in Philadelphia
MISS Katherine Mascher announces tho
marriage Of her niece, Miss Mabel 7 Hep
penstel of Birmingham, to Mr. KenntlI
W. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, on then
return from their wedding trip, will live
IN West Philadelphia.
MT ana Mrs Joseph Hultz anuounce the
eukasement OF their daughter, Miss Bessie
Riycrton. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

The EyeninE LedEeT will print news %
.,tartainments, engpEements, weddings and
eethsr mattsTs or social interest sept 10 TO the
SitSee, provlded the ltelns are written % one
etis AZ The paper and are signed with the
s,eeinterie full name and telophone number
70 sagls a,, 2. r, tks Sselety Edior Essuins
t.sdrsr. 90 Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Observation-Disclosures

4 quiet wedding took place this morning
at . O'Clock, when Miss Anna Marie Nc
Nanus. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. clifford
McMauus, Of 35l2 Barring street became
the bride Of Mr.. Joseph NJ. Danneker Miss
MoAIanus was attended by her sister, Miss
Elizabeth McManus. as maid Of honor and
Mr. Frank Gross, of Lock Haven, was best
man.
wedding breakfast followed at the
home of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev John DameNer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Social Activities

n, MI and Mrs, r. Ashby Blythe, OF 2s0O
,hlle street announce the engagement OF
1ner ,ts Niece, Miss Gladys Maria Merelo to
Ssulenant I scott Douglass Mccaughey, L.
y, Of Macombe, M,
and Mrs. Alfred Hare win return
"''0oer y from Hos springs. Va
~ ana AIRS William saktf Whelan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

pELANco.--Mr and Mrs. Robert f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
ROBINSON-ANSTADT

TtVBT SUI WI
The wedding of Miss Hattie Elizabeth
Anstadt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles