davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
AIR RAID SHELTERS
ARE NUMEROUS IN LONDON
Signs on 1000 Buildings Point Way
to Safe Retreats

LONDON, England.-Now h t
London is in the firing line, the Lon
don business man who takes the 6
O'Clock train every morning finds
himself making a new kind of mental
map of the city.
He steers less by the old squares
and the city churches; his new land
marks are solid, ugly buildings, fit
to defy the bombs of air-raiders. He
thinks in terms of reinforced con-
crete rather than of stained glass and
weathered stone.
Nearly 1000 buildings in the down
town section of London have now
been officially inspected and approx
ed as shelters" in case of air raids.
Each of these buildings has a sign
attached conspicuously to its front
wall: ''This building may be used as
a shelter in case of air raid"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
ANOTHER --LATEST MAN"
HAS JUST BEEN DISCOVERED
Makes Photograph Do Work of
Whistling For Birds.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALI. E.
Batturs, general passenger agent at
San Francisco for the Southen Pa
cifc, has found the LATEST man. The
81. m" lives in New York, where his
wife raises canary birds.
The wife works all day and far
into the night. The husbands duty
hitherto has been to sit in an arm
chair and whistle to the birds, en-
couraging them to develop their vocal
talents.
This finally became too strenuous
and he now has photograph to do
his whistling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
HIGHER WAGES FOR THE
EASTERN COTTON MILL HANDS

A ten per cent increase in wages
has been granted 10000 cotton mill
operatives in Lowell, Mass. Other
mills in the district probably will
make similar advances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
LEESBURG FIRM FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

ALBANY, Ga.-Massey Brothers,
a Leesburg firm, has gone into bank
ruptcy. The petition, which has been
filed in United States court here, is
accompanied by pauper's petition.
1t has been referred to the referee in
bankruptcy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
SPECULATION EMBARGO
LOWERS SEED PRICES
THERE HAS BEEN A BIG DROP
IN PRICE OF COTTON SEED
SINCE BEING IN EFFECT.

There has been a considerable drop
/ in the price of cotton seed in this
market owing to the embargo placed
on speculation in cotton seed oil
products on the New York Produce
Exchange.
At the time the embargo was
placed seed were being sold at prices
from seventy-five to eighty dollars a
ton, and when the embargo went into
effect there was drop to about six
ty-five dollars.
Can See No Reason For Decline.
Local dealers in cotton seed say
they do not see why there should be
any change in prices, and declare
that the embargo is only being used
as an excuse. Buyers who take seed
and hold them for profit are refusing
to sell, saying that there is an actual
shortage in cotton seed and that they
are bound to come sback to a. fair
price, considering the shortage.
1t is generally noticed that per-
sons who have anything like mum,
Der of tons of seed are very quietly
keeping off the market.
Therefore about the only sales be-
ing made now are in small lots, go
ing at prices around sixty-fve dollars
a ton.
The bulls" who are holding de
clare as the price of cotton seed
products have not decreased since
the embargo there is no reason why
the seed themselves should go down.
Under Federal Supervision.
Representative of cotton seed pro-
ducers of the South, in conference
at Washington with the food admin
istration, asked that no move be
made towards imposing restrictive
regulations calculated to cause
drop in the market price Although
assurances were reiterated by Mr..
Hoover that price for the product
would not be fixed, the delegates con-
tested a proposed plan to bring the
industry under federal supervision
by means of a licensing system.
The cotton seed interests predicat-
ed their appeal against a reduction
in price on the drop of $40 ton in
the market price caused by the re-
cent exclusion of the product from
the New York exchange and on the
greatly increased production costs.
Regulation Unnecessary.
In conference with food admins
tration officials the delegates said
regulation of the trade is unneces-
sary at this time because of the pre-
vailing low price. They maintained
that the market price of the product,
which always has been based on the
price of packers products. is at a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
What is LAX-FOS
LAx-F0S IS AN INlPROVED CASCARA

lN-FOS Is AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark.
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. SOC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23

A lever within reach Of the hand
operating a new electric fiat iron in
stantly changes the heat to any of
four desired degrees or shuts off the
current.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-10-23
HE'LL.

Hell must be place where we are
compelled to love ourselves as we
loved our neighbors when we were
on earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
WEDDING IN ROxBOROUGH
Miss Jessie Frame Married to Mr.. Rich
ard Wahl, of Brookline, Pa.

Among the interesting weddings of No
vemhcr was that of Dr. Jessie Gray Frame.
daughter OF DIR. Christian a. Frame, Of bs32
Ridge avenue, RoXborough and Mir Rich
ard a, Wahl, Of Brookline, Pa, which took
place on Saturday ut noon at the nome of
the brides father. The ceremony was per-
FORMED by the Rev. william Sanderson, Of
the Ebenezer Methodist Il scopal Church,
The bride wore her travelling sut of tan
CLOTH with Il black velvet hat She was
given In marriage by her father and was
unattended. Following the service there
was a breakfast for the two families Mr.
"ahl and his bride left for Florida and will
remain South several weeks Cpon their
return they viii pass the winter In Brook.
lne and will be at home in Pittsburgh in
the spring. Tho bride, who is widely known
IN RoNborouEh, is "A graduate of the Girls
Normal school and Of the womens Medical
'olI'ge or this city, and has been profcs.
sor OF hygiene and physiology at the South
ihiIadelpha High School for Girls since
'hc opening Of that institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
MEETING TODAY
IN FRANKFORT
Club Composed of High School
Graduates Gave Large Party
Last Week

The Franllford Needlework Guild will
hold its annual meeting today in the lecture
room of the Free Library. The speakers
Will be Mrs. George \. DunninG, a director
in the registrar committee of the National
Defense Committee; Mrs. NJ. Ketchum, of
the Port Richmond Society and Miss Har-
mcr, of the Home Missions.
The timcter club, composed of former
students of the Frankford High School,
graduates of tn" class of February, 1915,
held Halloween party last week at the
home of Mr. r. Moss, OF 1875 Hawthorne
street when the guests present We're Miss
Edith Edge. Miss X. Currad, Miss T.. Yeagle
Miss Miriam Thorp, Miss Helen Haubert,
Mr.. J. Goodall Miss G. Mcintyre, Miss Eiz-
abeth Hahn. Miss NJ, Davis. Mr. Vernon
Moss, Mr.. Raymond Hepburn, Mr.. Richard
Powers, Mr., Paul Aspen Mr.. Neal Moore.
Mr.. James iIa liam, Mr.. Hymen Rubin, Mr.
Edward Rhodes, Mr. Richard Powers and
Mr.. Girard Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smaller, of 1GcS Unity
street, announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Frances smaller, and Mr.
;. Martin kresl, who recently left for Camp
Meade
Miss Anna Rooney ana Miss Florence
Dych will hold a masquerade dance on
wednesday evening, November 81. at
Scheldknecht's Academy for the benefit OF
the soldiers and Sailors tobacco fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

uarty, 70 lowing by dancing. on Friday eve.
uing ii thr ua:i-l h ~ in aid Of the fund
for pGrch1.iNg yarn for the knitted gav.
ments they are prcpcrng for the men in
the service. Tho committee having the
affair IN charge included Miss Bella Nc.
Dewitt, Miss Marie Gallagher, Miss Marie
RYAN, Miss tharino Conway. Miss
rhcre#a Quicley. Mis- Adelaide Mckinley
and Miss Hannah Carney AT experienced
knittNrs are invited to ioin the league. The
meetings are neld on Tuesday and Thurs.
day evenings,
y mps !uerala party viii he given on
Thur'd " evcring at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. ~. FinCk 5l6 East Dupont street. In
al Of the building fund of the Meyer Me.
mortal Bapti't Church. ola AIanayunk ave.
luc, OF whch the Rev. r. NJ Meyer 10
uartor
Al residents Of Wissahickon having Q
member of the family serving in the army
or ravN are requested to send the name and
address Il Any Of the following welfare
c2mm'tt"e: Mr. q. Alfred Dietrck ilS
osborne street Mr.. J. G. Roop. -. RiGhte
street; MIR Arthur Tavlor. 432s Pechin
street. and Mr. w T. Ottnger. Ar Hermit
lane.
camp So Patriotic order OF the Sons Of
America. has created a war board. with
Mr.. william Johnson as chairman, to send
necessary comforts to the men of the camp
who lrc In active service. sf
Mrs u. Montgomery Gibson will enters
tain the members of her sewing club on
Thursday afternoon at the Manse. S33:
Ridge avenue. Upper Roxborough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
NORMAL SCHOOL RED CROSS
Alumnae Association Gave Entertain
ment on Friday Evening-Soldiers
to Be Guests

The members of the Alumnae Association
of the Philadelphia Girls Normal School
gave an interesting entertainment on Fri
day evening in the school building, Thir-
teenth and Spring Garden streets in aid
of the Red Cross Society. The program was
IN charge Of Miss Amy Walls and included
Scotch and Welsh dances in costume. eight
young women taking part in each songs by
Miss lrma Grassmuch and stories by Miss
Adar. Ninety dollars for the Red Cross
and an evening of pleasure for the audience
was the result of the entertainment.
Next Saturday evening 800 soldiers from
Wrightstown, n. j., will be entertai ined by
the senior class of the Normal School
There will be pretty girls galore, recitatlons
music and plenty Of good things to eat, not
withstanding the sugar famine. Miss Mary
Peacock is chairman of the reception COM
mittee and Miss Amy Walls will have
charge of the unusually attractive program
that has been arranged for the army guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DAUGHTER
Young Mems Aid Society Of
Northeast Philadelphia Church
to Give Show

y birthday party was given on Sunday
evening by Mrs. ]. Godburgh for her
daughter. Miss Frances c. Godburgh at
their home, lIl0 North Seventh street TMe
guests present were Miss Betty 7. Nacll-
nitZ, Miss celia Se!Ecr, Miss Elain Sciger.
Miss lieba kcssler. Miss Elizabeth T. Gold
hurgh, Miss Sarah Zamrin. Miss Celia But
Ter. Miss Jean Goodman. Miss Ray rs yin
Miss Rose Nelson. Miss Fannie Berl3 3n u.
Miss Lillian Mcttlc, Miss tbi Salitar.
Miss Diana Salidar. Miss Sara GreenberE
Miss Evelyn Pine, Mr. Louis Saldar NJ
Louis Ahrahams. Mr. Samuel Cohen. Ar.
Martin Grunstein. MIR. Harry c. bureh.
Mr. Benjamin Goldburgh, Mr.. NJ. i Iyan.
Mr. David Elgari, Mr.. Abrah rank.
NJ. Edward Baratz and Mr.. FIR -t ellison.
The Young Mems Aid Socic,y %! st
Michaers Lutheran church, ot Trc1t0n ave
nue. and cumberland Streot VIII give
minstrel show on Thursday December g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

Mr. william Ray. Mr.. j .hn Sel.nrld. Mr.
william Schoteid, Mr.. Horace Kern, Mr..
Raymond S.npsor, MI T.I Kruworthy,
Mr. Seville SGhoRn.d. Mr. Wallace Srhohcld
Mr. John Van Solver Mr.. Eo'aod Haig,
Mr. Ncrn,a "a 9 ard Mr.. Robert Nahn.
Th" usmbrrs of class T. of .it. Tim thy s
Proto mt ~ scppa sunday school W II
give .masquerade entertainment tomorr Nv
nr.t IN the parish house on Ridge aver lie.
, .uulhrr %. delightful cnte.tainmcnt-
T.'. NCn last week for liONbOTu aga NounG
un the army AID navy who had hceu
''... / lBroughr for visit home Mr.. auti
AIRS. Jo,cphu3 Ncaklc Taylor gave MAJ
'qJcrddr PARTY at their home oa the Sun@!-
rl.Te on saturday evening for Mr.. Taylo.'
brother, Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Of the Cuit"d
State marine corps. There were thr.y
guests. Chry"a1thcmum1 and oak leave
were used in the decorations.
Another interesting entertainment wa the
reception given in honor of Corporal 10 IA
Manning. a. o OF the marine corps, by MIR
and Mr. Edward w. itHiChCrt at their hOm'
on MoHa ,tery avenue. Corporal Manning
served eight months on the Mexican hord,i
with the National Guard aud wol n medal
for markSmuu hip, After war was dgnlarrd
he requested to be transferred to the maria"
corp. He Is statio"cl az paris la-d AMI
returned to headquarters there at the COM
pletlon of his twenty day. lurloIg:
Every Monday evening during the mortl.
under the au, p.ces Of the Mems EiL!e IA 81;
Of the Wi'aahcku1 Methodist Episcopal
Church there win he a benefit entertain
ment IN the JcffricS RoXuorougl' Taoatre
ii aid OF tlo turG TO provide comforts 10.
;hc soldiers at the front
The Red Cru 'a rioup OF tnc Grace ne.
formed Church has arranged for u knitting.
section. The meetings win bc held on No.
day evening Rt the home of NIr>. Io.pcrzcr.
59l2 Ridge avenue The section sewing on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
LARGE DANCE IN ROXBOROUGH
Younger Set Entertained at Thanksgiving Time
Masquerade Tomorrow Evening in st.
Timothy's Parish House
DRoMINENT arons the social events a,

DRoMINENT among the social events at
l. Thanksgiving time in Roxborough will
be the dance given for Miss Cathnrlne Cox
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. charles G.
Cox, at their home, i25 Lyceum avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will be assisted in re-
ceiving by their daughter and Miss Naomi
Wilkinson. whose engagement 10 their son.
Mr.. Alvin Cox, was announced last winter.
The latter is at present IN military duty
at Gray's Ferry road. The guests will in
cludc Miss Isabel Foulkrod Miss Frances
Fernley, Miss Elizabeth Wills MeuCkc, Miss
Elizabeth Littiewood. Miss Margaret stat
ford. Miss loseph'n ne Fcrnley, Miss Mary
Fernley, Miss Katharine Kolh. Miss katha-
rlne Hubbs. Miss Lenore Fisher Miss Muriel
Wood Miss Elizabeth Foulkrod. Miss Helen
Hay Miss Dor thy Kecly, Miss Isabel
Fussell, Miss Flora Ware. Miss Barbara
Shoemaker, Miss Gertrude Russell NJ 81
Elizabeth Evans, Miss Gl ,dys McCowen
Mr. Samuel Steel MIR Thomas Wolsten-
hplme, NJ. Wilmer Taylor, ,lr., Mi Percy
Tatnall. Mr.. Branson Edmonds. MIR Harr
Landenberger Mr.. Frederick shoemaker
Mr. Warren Shoemaker MIR. Allen Andcr-
son, Mr. Alvin Cox, Mr.. Walter ketClum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
WHATS DOlNO
'YWY ,ATOykIOHT
4 dh.EEsA A 49,

Home and school League meeting. Boys
Central High School Free
Thou shalt Not Pass" lecture by Kath-
Icenc Burke. authoress and eyewitness of
,erdun battle Arascnlv II Music. Free.
Lecture by Bishop william 4. Quayie.
Spring Garden street Methodist Episcopal
Church
Bab, saving meeting. College of NY
siciar Free.
Diuucr Of Manufacturers Association of
Ne Philadelphia Manufacturers Club.
Lecture on "Air," David W. Harm. Wag-
rrr Institute. seventeenth street and Mont
rowery avenue. Free.
Joint meeting OF National Pharmaceutical II
Service Association and Philadelphia branch
q. American Pharmaceutical ASsociF ton.
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Illustrated lecture. 9TH" Bh:ticieids of
France" by Lieutenant Clepu L, irOuse.
British Flying Corps 81 Matthias's Church
larish house, Nineteenth and Wallace
streets. Free.
Camp Fire Guardians Association t"
meet, 1924 Chestnut street.
Meeting Of Belmont Improvement As,oci-
alton, $3.50 Girard avenue. Free.
Meetings of Cohocksink Business Men
and Taxpayers Association. Sixth and Dia-
mOnd streets Free.
Meeting of Frnnkford Business Mems As
ISOLATION. Marshall School Free
Methodist Episcopal Mission Conference.
Wesley Hall, Seventeenth and Arch streets.
Free
Twen, third annual holiness convention.
st Georges Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fourth street below Vine, Free.
Lecture. Mission Play of California" by
Mrs Ge ,rGe Dallas Dixon, +. r. r. branch
of Y. NJ. g. 4. Free.
Physicians Motor Club fall entertain
ment. RittenhOuse, . o'clock. Free to mem-
bers 50 to others.
Chiropody society Of Pennsy.vania, Park
way Building. Free,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
NEW ENGLAND
DINNER ON FRIDAY
Wenonah, N. j., Red Cross Gave
Sale to Raise Funds for
Soldiers Christmas

The women of the wenonah Presbyterian
Church gave New England dinner on
Friday evening which was largely attended
by the community and many visitors. The
committee In charge reports that a goodly
sum was cleared to help carry on the work
for the year.
Mr.. Thomas Westerfield, who is doing
such splendid work among the soldiers at
Wrtghtstown, has been spending a few days
with Wenonah n Ands, Surely MIR. Wester-
held deserves mu, praise, for he has reliu-
quished his splendid law practice In New
York. most interesting family and a beau
tful home in Montclar to answer the
call In this most praiseworthy manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guernsey Peddle. of
Mantua avenue, entertained a few friends
at cards on Friday evening. among whom
We're the following Or and Mrs Harry
stout. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burdsall MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Beatty, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Burds ilt and Mrs. Ward Heritage.
Miss Irene Van Meter who is student
at st. Marys Hail. Burlington. y. j., spent
the weekend with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. William Van Meter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lincoln Farr enter
tained at dinner on Friday evening
Sergeant Meade Lorence. from Camp Dix,
is spending short furlough at his nome on
Princeton avenue. The sergeant aroused
considerable enthusiasm among his audi
ence on Sunday evening by an address given
IN the interest of the great y. NJ. G. A.
movement.
Mrs. Thomas Synnott is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Dilks, who arrived here yes
terday from her home in San Francisco.
The local branch Of the Red Cross gave
unique sale in its building on Marion
avenue yesterday. Fresh fruits and ycge-
tables jellies and preserves, candles and
pastry. as well as fancy articles of all kinds
were sold. The affair was given TO raise
FUNDS for Christmas stockings for our
ND c,a1a
Miss Alice Farr, who was graduated in
June last from st. Mary's Hall, has ac-
cepted a position on the faculty OF that in
stitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
New Century Club Gives Suppers Every Sunday
Night to Jackies-Mrs Van Dusen and Mrs.
Robert Brown First Hostesses

landed 0 the top, where they rose and
fell' as one man, with every hump in the
road.
The same good luck that usually at.
tends gentlemen under the influence NJ
similar stimulants must have been with
them, FOR the last | heard of them they
were seer. peering down. from their high
perch, on the poor driver. who was fran.
tcally begging them TO come down no.
fore cop came along and pinched the
whole bloomin' outft--car and all"'
HAVE you heard that Mrs. John Com
verse is studying art in New Yorl,
under Sterner, the famous portrait
painter? She spends the week ENDS at
Chetwynd, her home in Rosemont. with
her little daughter Sonia. Sonia STAYS
there. as she is attending school this
winter, so New York is out Of the u,Ies-
ton for her. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

In the presence of relatives and friends
MISS Laura T.. Balls. dIughtcr Of Mr. and
MRS. T.. j. Bah!s, of 4l0t Girard avenue.
became the bride of Mr., James II. pyc ~
les south Ffty-eighth street at the home
OF IN" brides parents, at O'Clock last
Monday evening
ne ceremony was performed by Blshop
'o"h - WILSON, aud the bride, who was
gwen IN marriage by her father. was at.
tended by her sister. Mrs william A. Me-
N'", as lnatrOn ot honor. MIR. David Pyc,
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man.
After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
rye VIII live at the Satterlce "orty-siXth
ana Chestnut streets Mr.. pye is engaged in
the insurance business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
ROSEN-RlCHTER

The marriage of Miss Goldie Richter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Richter
ol -N"o oxford street, to Mr.. David Rosen
was s"lemnl2,d on Sunday evening, at : 80
o clock at the home of the brides parents
with the lt"y. Marvin Nathan of the Beth
,sf"' Temple. officiating Mr.. Richter gave
nus daughter in marriage. She wore a
travelling suit of dark blue broadcloth. with
a nat OF dark blue velvet Mr. Rosen and
ms pride left on an extended trip and will
ne M az home after December IL at 1913
Wyoming avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
WErHl:I-CHII.DS

The wedding of Miss Myrtle H. Childs,
OF baltimore, Md, and Mr., John G. Wotzel
OF 80 chester avenue, took place ON Fri.
uaN, November ., at the home of the Rev
y, Il. stroud, 1917 Park avenue baltimore.
who performed the ceremony Miss chiIds
who wore h"r travelling suit of blue velvet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13

Miss Eleanor Brock. daughter Of Mrs J.
Spencer Brock, of Rydal. will return this
week after spending few days in Wash
ington.
Mr.. James Dewclf Perry. cd. son of Mr.
ana Mrs. Robert s. Perry, Of New York
has received his commission as first lieu.
tenant in the aviation corps. and is at pres
ent stationed at Fort Sill, Okla Lieutenant
Perry was formerly of Germantown.
Mrs. Robert s. Perry. who has been
spending few days with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward II
Perry, of i37 West Bringhurst street. Ger
mantown, returned On Sunday TO her home,
l'4 riverside drive New York.
Lieutenant Alexander Paul Brown. L. s
NJ g., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Finley
Brown. of Chestnut Hill. will give "A din
ner this evening at the Philadelphia Cricket
club, at ST. Martins. for the ushers at his
wedding to Miss Mary Bonner Daniel which
will take place tomorrow. Those present
will he Captain Peter Latham connaught
hangers; Lieutenant Carl Skidmore, First
Canadian Battalion: Lieutenant William
Finley Brown, Jr,. L. s. NJ. c.. Lieutenant
Henry Heebner. L. s. NJ C.. Mr.. Donald
Downs and Mr.. Charles NJ. Willis.
ON Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finley Brown will give large reception
nut Hill. in honor of Lieutenant Brown and
his bride.
The second monthly meeting of the Fac
ulty Tea club of the University Of Penn
sylvania will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Sergeant Hall. Mrs. Edwin Grlce
will be the speaker.
Mrs. W G. Brown and Miss Edith II
Brown, Of 60l5 Overbrook avenue are at
the Hotel st. Charles. Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman c. Hoefick. of
ia North Fiftieth street entertained at
cards last Thursday evening Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Mr. and
Mrs. James X. Bennie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Matlack, Mrs. Margaret Murrow. Mrs. Laura
Hughes, Mr.. G. NJ. Wagner and Mr.. Ray
mond Tozier.
A weekend party was given on Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr. Louis Foster. OF
South Philadelphia. The house was taste
fully decorated with autumn colorings
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
p Foster. Miss Bee Honigman DR. and
Mrs Martin Fnkle. Miss Rose Seidman
Mr.. p. Setz, Miss Frances Esenberg, Mr..
Nathan Wal'ack, Miss Jeanette Honigman
Mr. Mortn Green. Miss Sarah Setz Mr.
Maxwell Radbill, Miss Anna Seitz, MIR
Herman Taylor. Miss Reba Freed Miss
Toby Fine. Mr. Harry Feldman, Miss Marx
Foster, Mr.. Frank Berg and Mr.. Jack
Barron.
Mrs. Blanche +. Hazlehurst. of the West
Locust Apartments. announces the engage
ment of her niece, Miss Cornelia PER- ne
Miller. and Ensign Albert NJ. Odgers. Jr,
L. s. y. Ensign Odgers. who is a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania. is now
in active service at Norfolk Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
Social Activities

Mrs. Arthur Brock, of 2lOl Spruce street
and her daughter Miss Elizabeth Norris
Brock, left fer Arizona yesterday and cX
pect TO be away for six months.