davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
pAssENaERs ARRrvEn

BY str Mapna Kea. Nov N.
FRO, HAWAII - Gov. Lucius y.
linkham. Senator n. l.. Myers, Senator
ter. Represestatise a. ~ Tread t 'ii Rep.
resentatiye e Platt.rnepresentatiye G., N.
Bowers, Representative Sam Nichols. Rep.
resentatiye =. ". Mccliptic. Representa-
tative G. II. Reavis, Representatives ".
Carter, Representative o.. r. Bland Rep.
resentatiye J. A. Elston. Representative
William Gordon, Representative J. 4. Bu,
Representative b. y, weity Representa-.
tive II. ID. Temple, Representative James
Mclaughlin, q. w, Hess Angus Erly, A,
!. Castle; Cal Frank keifer; Senator J. Il
Robert Hind, Representative G. Wilder.
Representative George Mcclellan. Judge ii.
w. Vaughan, Judge =. b. Kemp, Judge q.
Y. p ASHFORD lodge Harry Irwin Judge Judge :
less. II. o. Matheson, Q. J. Mccarthy, w.
Y. Wall, Albert Horner, w. I. Garden r
J. HaltOn. w. X. Farrington. II. A. Me,
Z. CbIl, s P. Corres, Ilepresehtatif2 y, Il
Fenahdes, Thomas McYeagh J. Frank
Woods, sam Kauhane, Judge G. K{Quinn.
Rev :. L; pesha, u. L. iolstein, y. Da
Baker, !. II Cook, u. Lycurgus, T. w.
DE Wis Norton. Harry HaDai Mrs. Akersl
Miss Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs ii. J. Lyman.
Mrs. II, n. Lindsay. Mr.. and Mrs 9, 5,
i
W. Y, RAFFERTY,. s, W, Olln. w. Marshall
K. Isbida, S. FuJita, Mrs. Sam Kauhane,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Aldrich. Mr.. aud Mrs
r. =. Bates. Captain Mosher. Mr.. aud Mrs
A. G. Hunt. Miss NJ Woods, Thomas J
LIeeny, Capt Robert T., Bains, DIR, w. q.
Rogers, Mrs, b. L. Donaldson and two chill.
dren, Mrs. Farr. Miss FAIR, Mrs. George
x. Lave. Mrs. NJ. A. Holl, w. II Beers,
Mr.. and Mrs. J scowscroft, Captain and
Mrs. j, A. Baird. William Sanborn. III
Luis l.. l.. Loofbourow. Il. G. Dinwiddie
]. Maxim Mr.. and Mrs Daniels and IN
FAINT Mrs. f.. X. Kanihailua and infant
Miss a: Hind, w. H.. Williamson. Choy
gall, George Buckholtz, Mrs. John Pere1
and three children, o. 0do. Mr., and Mrs
I.@C. Rodgers, Mr.. aud Mrs John A, Ma
gnire, Miss II. Booth. Mrs. Il. X. Booth
Mrs. o. ROthman, Mrs. Karratti and In
FAINT. Master II. Il. Lindsay. Representatiy,
Y; Linden, Postmaster McAdam. D, 9
| Rwone, Hurry Brown .H
| FROM MAuI-H., Renton Hind. Mis-
Thelma Boyum, Miss A.. Case. Mrs, N
| Fuller, Mrs A. G.. RothrOck Miss NJ. Ia
naka. Miss NJ X Hart. Miss N A. Rod
riQues. Miss Eva Rodriques, Miss Emil,
E%dFi31e" Mn Mr." A garcia prrss, Mt W + +
Foster, Miss Dorothy =. Foster. Mrs. J T
Fantom. Miss Garnie Rosecraus, Mis-
GLADYS Meinecke. Mrs. w. II. Field, Nils
/ T.. Field Mrs. A.. Amaslu Mrs, w. ii
| Hlndle. n. WaiwaiOle X. Kaaihue. H. J
| l.aa, X. W. Linton VIM, THOMPSON, NJ
Paresa. Miss Bella Paresa. RI Hoe, LO'
! Wong. =. Waiaholo and infant Miss Grace
| Kay, J, b. Cox. NJ. G. Paschoal. Fnnioshi
i Miss X. Meanu. Sam Kalama., ]. w IA
| lua, Judge A. Perry, A. II. Aonh, NJ. ID
MOnsarrat, w. Kelli. Mrs Pete Sauders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
The Final Tribute

III AWAIT paid the last solemn tribute yester-
= ! day to Liliuokalani once Hawaii's Queen,
for years respected citizen of the United States.
From the Palace, where she had been crowned
and where she lived as ruler, her remains were
borne through the streets of Honolulu which she
had traversed as Princess, Regent and Monarch,
between lines of thousands ready to offer their
final farewells in respectful silence, and followed
to her last resting place by the representatives Of
her fast vanishing race. LII. vi.
All the peoples of Hawaii joined in this final
tribute. Some prominent in the funeral cortege
had been amongst those whose power wrested the
scepter from her in the days gone by, by their
presence testifying to the universal respect the
Queen had won in her latter years The PresideHt
Of the Republic was personally represented in the
wreath laid upon the casket and officially repre-
scented in the marching ranks Of American soldiers.
The Mikado and the Empire of Japan were repre-
sented, while senators and representatives of the
congress Of the United States were present in per-
son, Her own people formed the most striking
as well as the most pathetic sections of the great
funeral line, the passing of the Hawaiians being
emphasized in the dwindling ranks of the various
societies and in the advanced ages of great many
OF the participants, in comparison with the great
numbers Of ailaages which took part in the last
preceding royal funeral, that OF the late Prince
David Kawanananakoa, ten years ago
Liuokalani has gone, The last remaining
vestige of the monarchy has disappeared. But the
influence of the late Queen will remain among her
people for years yet to come, the influence she ex-
ercised TO induce them to prove as steadfast and
as loyal to the Flag which fate had forced upon
them as they had been previously to the flag which
once waved over Ioani and withstood the politi-
cal storms of hundred years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. II. Rawlins, who was oper
ated recently at the Queen Is Hospital
has returned TO her home, where She
is convalescing and able to receive
visitors. p8s
Miss Mae Brown and Mrs. y. sin
clair are recent arrivals from the Anti
podes. They will remain Ia Hawaii fol
several weeks during which time thes
expect TO tour the Islands. ~
Demosthenes Lycurgus Of the Kiia
uea Volvano House, win return TO the
Big Island by the Mauna Kea tou6t.
row. He came down expressly 10 Wit
ness the late Queen Z fnneraE e
Mrs John II. Maxam and her daueh,
ter, Miss Hazel Maxam, are TO leave
today for an extended trip TO points
n Arizona and Texas. ~
Douglas Macfe, who il At the
Queens Hospital, Is doing nicely and
improving. He was severelt II jured
in recent motorcycle accident.
Hon. Glenn X. Quinn, circuit Judge
of East Hawaii, is accompanying local
legislators who are travelling with the
Congressional Party, He arrived from
Hilo on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Riddell. members
Of prominent New York family, are
in the city having arrived recently
from AUSTRALIA where they have been
travelling for the past two months
They will depart for San Francisco by
the next Coast bound steamer.
w. B. Carmichael, one Of the largest
paper manufacturers in the United
States, was in the city yesterday, hav-
ing arrived from business trip to the
Antipodes. Mr.. Carmichael is now the
sole shipper Of paper to Australia and
New Zealand, practically all Of which
is manufactured in American mills.
william E. Buckley, who has been a
resident Of the islands for the past
eighteen months, has left for Seattle
where he will visit friends before re.
turing TO his home in San Francisco.
Mr.. Buckley was connected with the
business Office Of The Advertiser for
several months during his residence in
Honolulu. III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
WILSON MAY SEIZE {.
RAILROADS IN CRISIS

WASHINGTON, November l9--tA As
ISOLATED Press)-Railroad represents.
tiyes announced today that in the event
of any crisis growing out Of wage in.
crease demands they viii place their
interests in the hands of President vii,
son for protection with the understand
ing that he may make whatever dispo'
sitiOn may be necessary to prevent the
interruption of transportation during
the war. Railroad officials regard this
step as eliminating the possibility Of 4
nationwide strike by giving the Presi-
dent a free hand to act. .,..,.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
CONCRETE SHIP TO Be
LAUNCHED At BAY CITY

San FRANCISCO, November o.
The launching Of the first concrete
ship to be built in this city is being
awaited with interest. despite the see
recy surrounding the affair Concrete
vessels have been successfully launched
in, Norway for some time past. -
This sort of ship must be launched
keel.up, shipping qen declare. After
such launching the vessel is kept afoat
by watertight compartments built
above the deck. ,' ..t. "",.
As the vessel is much heavier than
these compartments, she turns
turtle" in the water and thus rights
herself, -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
CUBS TO CARRY VERY 7
SMALL TRAINING CREW

/. CHICAGO, October 3l---Charles w.
Weeghman, president OF the Chicago
Nationals, announced tonight that he
would vote next season, He also said
schedule for next season. He also said
that not more than twenty eight or
thirty players would be taken on the
spring training trip 10 Pasadena, Cali
fornia. In former years from thirty to
forty players made the spring trips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
Aloha Never Dies
Inscribed to Her Late Majesty
T." Queen Liliuokalani


Comes the last page in its turning,
And the sweeter at the end
Was the long and full iife-chapter 70
OF Hawaii's Queen and Friend
In its annals there were honors,
JOY, and pleasures noted down; @s5
On another page, Uneasy
Lies the head that wears a crown" a.,
!, 1. H., ~. al I
Passed the glories Of kingdom, ~
There was dignity that rose
Into added lines of beauty a
And the sweetness Of repose. .y.,
oh, how quiet is Nuuanu! a.. g..
Like kahili waves each palm; r. 49,
Though on Pail heights the storm-cloud,
In the valley rests the calm. 49,. s..
It is closed.-the royal chapter .1s
Now in history it lies;
Let it be Hawaii's legend :.. 4 -.=,&
That Aloha never dies. H. ,,saEE +sE
Philip Henry Dodge
/ Honolulu, November, 1917. @..s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
INDIGESTION AND BILI6UsNEss

You should not eat food of any kind
when bilious, take full dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets and drink plenty Of
water. That will cleanse the stomach,
move the bowels and soon restore the
system 10 a healthy condition. For safe.
by all dealers, tBenson, Smith < Co,
Ltd. Agts. for Hawaii. ttisement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
tpre Of F. W, GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
cINE CO.. 81, Louis, U, s,A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
With or Without?

20 ERMAN "kultur" has been aptIy described
~ by one of the foremost German philosophers
as Learning without character; knowledge with
out conscience; organization without humanity
discipline without liberty; and, ideals without
dignity"
Against this supreme peril we are fighting in the
name of our common democracy, that the ideals
of peace, liberty, humanity, and justice tempered
with mercy shall not perish from off the earth. "a.
The majority Of the American people are lovers
Of peace, but there can be no lasting peace until
we have won this war, Our battle is to the end
that all the world shall be made safe for democ-
racy, that democracy which extends to all men
OF all races Learning with character; knowledge
with conscience; organization vivi6ed by hui
mainly; discipline and liberty; and ideals with
dignity :.F .a~.. ."r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20

The federal government must be greatly graft
fed at the way some people and firms in Honolulu
are complying with its request not 70 announce
the arrival or departure q transpacife vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

PIP SAN FRANCISCO. November 1D,-CAsSo.
ciated Press) --FOllowing are the opening
and closing quotations Of sugar and other
stocks In the San Francisco market yes
terday: sH. ". ...r, a.. L.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
new YORK STOCKS

. NEW YORK. November 1D--(By Asso.
clated Pressl--FOllOwing are the opening
aud closing quotations OF stocks ia the
New York market yesterday: ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
curb stocks, as wirelessed TO The Adyer-
tlser by Stoneham q Co, are: - 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20

& No suggestion could be more welcome to Ha-
wall than that of United States Senator Myers
that the people Of the Territory be given the OPP
portunity to say, by their votes, how they want
the public lands. of Hawaii disposed OF. Senator
Myers evidently believes in the democratic prin.
ciple Of the rule Of the people, wherein he seems
TO differ decidedly from those who would disregard
the wishes of the people 1t is evident that the
attempt of the Governor of the Territory to over
ride the expressed wishes OF his subjects" is not
going to meet with much favor in congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20

I The Huns are hoping, now to impress their
"kultur on the world by running all the priceless
works Of art in Venice III "a, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20

Germany's most terrible punishment would be
\ TO win the war. II she loses, she may be saved
from herself but il she wins there can be no sal
nation for her .'... a
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-20
CLOSING RULES OF
 CONTEST

Promptly the close of the double offer the judges of the campaign, who will be announced next week in The Tmes will install the Times office ballot box, which will be locked and sealed the keys of the ballot box will remain in their hands and the ballot box the Times oce where the candidates the campaign may cast the last votes for the Ford and other prizes Each candidate will make her report report sheets furnished her at the office out of own mailed her, and the last report will go d rectly the ballot box from the contestants hands
 Also the report in the ballot box must be accompanied with amount of money checks drafts form of that is used atthe time At given time October 3 the judges of the campaign will the cosed and the in the ballot box also those of the two offers previous to the ballot and from the total of the entire ballot award the prizes The lady receiving the will receive the first prze and the the second and until the entire list has been awarded.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-20
Vote Value Of Subscription
 Payment

Below are shown the subscription rates and the regular number of votes given, according to the am ount paid on any subscription. Note tremendous vot ing power of new subscriptions
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-20

MRS. HELEN BALLARD, City .............. MISS LoTTI ELARsoN, City =. .... -. =. MISS MARIE RossWoG, City ........... MISS LOLA TURNER, City ............... MRS. BLANCHE BUTLER, MCCARTHY MISS KATHRYN DENNIS, Kennecott MRS. SADIE MCDONALD strelna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
RED CROSS BRANCHES
IN NEW JERSEY TOWNS
Boxes Are Ready to Be Shipped,
Movie Show to Raise
Funds
MISS EDITH EARLE

URLINGTON-Th Red Cross chapter
Of this city Is doing good work. Encour-
aging reports were received at the monthly
meeting held during the last week at the
city hall. Reports also show that the va
rous branches throughout the country are
up and doing their bit by preparing for the
care Of the wounded soldiers, and also by
looking after the dependents who may be
left I'm this immediate vicinity while their
husbands are on the battle Hne.
The various reports show the membership
is increasing in every chapter throughout the
county. Pembcrton, with membership OF
$50, has two boxes Of articles ready for
shipment. Moorestown has four first-aid
classes and three boxes ready for shipment
Florence has no articles ready but the work
is progressing rapidly. Burlington has
three tirst-aid classes, one elementary hy-
giene class one knitting class and three
boxes ready for shipment Tho Burlington
chapter has a membership Of 1000 and II is
still increasing. PalmyrN has first-aid
class and one box ready to ship, Mount
Holly has three classes, one in elementary
hygiene, one in knitting and one in surgical
dressing and three boxes ready for ship
ment
The annual meeting of the chapter will
be held on October 30, and the following
committee has been appointed to make NOM
nations: Mrs NJ. MOrrsey, Mrs. J. NJ. Pal
mer, Mrs. +. Merritt Mrs. j. B. Miller and
Or. j. B. Cassidy.
In the future the meetings of the chapter
are 20 be held in the rooms OF the local
branch on West Union street and the offices
of the chapter will also be opened in their
new quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
LANSDOWNE STARTS FALL GAYETY
People Coming Home From Seashore-- Dance for
Younger Set-Red Cross Work Continues, as
Well as Canning and Preserving

when they began It in June they had no idea
OF worlSingA during September But they
have been so successful and thero are stili
peaches, grapes and pickles and then
some to be done. The women are as eco
nomical as possible, for they buy all their
stun at .he wharf-and they have to got up
pretty early in the morning to do that.
Mrs. Robert +. Irwin is doing the pur-
chasing this week, and the work COMMITTEES
includes Mrs oscar s. Kimberley. Mrs. Rob
ert w. Click. Mrs. william l.. Austin. Mrs
James Temple Butler and Mrs Harold VIII
son.
With so much work for the war occu-
pying the hearts and hands Of almost every
one, missionary society work is apt to be
put in the dim background However. there
is group OF church people in Lansdowne
who form a branch Of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society and are
much interested In the work of this organl-
cation. The executive committee met on
Friday afternoon, September IA, at Mrs. An
drew :, NJ. Youngs home. Mrs. william ".
Willis is the president and the COMMITTEES
includes Mrs. Arthur Moorish cad Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Mclean, Mrs. T. NJ Galbrath, Mrs.
D. Morton Bond. Mrs. william Barker, Miss
Mary Baines Miss Florence Paul and Mrs.
George Ware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

Dr. and Mrs. Henry a. Strecker and
their family, of 1913 Pine street, have closed
their cottage in Nentnor and have returned
home.
DR.. r. J. Connolly, Jr, of West Seymour
street, Germantown. left for Camp Dix
Wednesday He enlisted in the dental corps
and received a commission as first leuten-
ant some time ago.
Mr., and Mrs Charles G.. Butterworth and
Miss Butterworth have returned from stay
of five weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Emergency Aid Needs Funds to Provide Tobacco
for Our Soldiers In France-New Rooms for
IndependenceSqua Red Cross Omen

must confess l do and I am going to
hope well get a chance TO. too.
SHE was Just learning TO plav golf and
~ as people weren't yet able TO describe
her as some player" she decided to do
some intensive practicing, and then one
Gay surprise them by playing most
brilliant game.
ana incidentally, she was young and
iair and petite, so she enhanced the land.
scape nightly despite low.heeled shoes.
You remember how Nancy raved about
tae appearance Of women on golf courses.
don't you? Wen, this small lady and her
get-up were distinctly ALL RIGHT.
so out on the links snc went one morning;
to he exact It was last Monday. all by her.
self; but no, she wasn't quite by her.
self either, for n small, audaciouseared
up insisted upon going along with her.
Vel, slowly, almost inch by inch, the
ball progressed till, with a mighty effort
she swung it up on the first green"
Joyfully, she ran toward the place where
she knew that ball had dropped. but,
would you believe it, it wasn't there
And, moreover, it wasn't anywhere in the
vicinity, for she looked and looked.
At last, weary and dsgusted she gave
up the search, when--gee swiz. There
sat Friend Pup with the precious bal in
his mouth, gazing at her most geefuly.
Bring it here" she ordered sternly Il
can see her looking STERN, but small
dog would not bulge. So she decEled
to go after it, and cautiously approached
him. But Just when she was about to
catch him, away he skipped, and could
swear the small imp looked back over
his shoulder and laughed
Well, round and round he chased, till
finally our poor young Golferess was so
peeved she refused to go a step further.
Now who can tell the workings Of a
wee dogs mind, ask you, for at Just that
instant the dear gentle little "anmue"
dropped the ball right at her feet, with
reproachful but inquiring wag Of the tail
that seemed to say, There, Is THAT
what you are looking for?' The small
goferess is a subdeb, incidentally, and
has fair hair and makes you want to pet
her. I should think she'd have a dread.
ful time with everybody wanting to love
her and see that nothing hard or unpleas-
! ant in this world ever touched her But.
you see, she does not need to be petted
and spared so, for she is decidedly a
| little woman and can take care of her
own small self. I'll spare her feelings,
however, and not tell you her name.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN
FOR MISS DATESMAN

This is a busy month for Miss Marion
Datesman Her wedding to Mr. Allen I'M
takes place next month and she is being
entertained by the members Of her bridal
party at lunchcons and bridge parties TO
such an extent that it is wonder that
she ever gets time TO get her rousseau
ready. Her sister, Mrs. l.. O. Howell, 3D.
gave a luncheon and bridge party on sep
tember II at the Whitemarsh Valley Couu-
try club, and on Monday another sister
Mrs q. Elmer Townsend, entertained the
bridal party at luncheon at the Manulac-
turers' club and theatre party.
Miss Pearl Altman, of Chestnut Hill' VIII
give a bridge party in honor Of Miss Dates
man today,
Miss Marion e. Montgomery, Of the Fair
fax, Germantown. will give a luncheon at
the Bellevue Stratford, followed by thea
ire party, on Wednesday, September 20
and on october Miss Helen Fry, of AIS
West Hortter street, Germ intown. will give
a luncheon at the Bellevue -Stratford, fol-
lowed by a theatre party, forNthe bride and
her attendants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
EdgeWater Park

Mrs David Smith and Miss Martha b.
Smith have returned to their home on
Church street, after spending the summer
at Ocean City.
Mrs. Philip Jagoda. who has been spend
ing the summer at Highland Beach, N. j.
is spending a fortnight with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Shillard-Smith at their home Beach
Bank-on-the-D Delaware before returning to
1918 Spruce street Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Blair daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Burton u. Blair whose home is Greys
Gable, left for ten days stay at Cape
May
Miss Mary Clarkson. OF Philadelphia. is
the guest of Miss Frances II. Ward at
Spruce Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Shedaker are home
after a tour through Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
WEST PHILADELPHIANS
LEAVE FOR CAMP MEADE

Mr. Russell Greenwell, Mr. Foster Wall
worth, Mr., Robert McCurdy. Jr., and Mr.
Henry d. Dagit left Wednesday for Camp
Meade. Mr. Dagit on his departure was
presented with a wrist watch by his col
leagues in the rapid transit department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Randall and their
daughter Miss Florence Randall. have re-
turned from Atlantic city, where they
spent the summer Mr.. Leon Way, who
will leave shortly for camp, has been spend
ing the last three weeks with them.
Miss Gertrude Tete, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Leo Tete, is the guest Of Miss Anna
Dempsey at her Cottlge in Chelsea
Mrs. Samuel Hopkins, of 4915 hardwood
avenue, who has been spending the summer
in Ocean City, \. j., has returned to her
home.
Miss Edith Morrow, of % South Fifty
first street is staying for a short time in
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
Social Activities

Mrs. T. B. Shovel, of Riverton, y. J.,
announces the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Showell to Mr. Erie Kline,
of Melrose Park