davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
AT SUFFRAGE QUARTERS
Sailors and Marines Will Be En-
tertained at Party at 1921
Chestnut Street

Pies like grandmother and mother used
to make, fat juicy, odorous, baked to
turn, peach cherry. gooseberry raspberry
and raisin; Cocoanut, cheesecake and plain
custards, and last but by no means least the
lemon meringue; over a hundred in all nave
been baked by the members Of the woman
Suffrage Party Of the Twenty-third Legisla-
tive District for their good-tme party to-
night for the sailors and marines at League
Island. at the suffrage headquarters, l72l
Chestnut street.
None sweetor or better
Fairer hands never wrought pastry more fine
and we may expect each sailor lad to
repeat to a hostess:
The prayer, which my mouth is too full to
express,
swes my heart that thy shadow may never be
less.
Perhaps some one has remembered the
old-fashiOned molasses pie, 80 good to the
taste that we are told that in the time of the
earliest Thanksgiving celebration the town
of Colchester, calmly ignoring the Gov
ernor's appointed day, observed its own
festival week later in order to allow time
for the arrival by sloop from New York
of a hogshead Of moasses for pies II is
not to be supposed, however, that the menu
will consist solely Of pies, for there will be
sandwiches, coffee and cakes, also like
grandmother and mother used TO make and
Ice cream like, well, like the best caterers in
Philadelphia know how to make IT,
. An interesting program Of mirth and
music has been arranged to entertain the
guests This includes aelections by Bert
Myers, monologue artist; patriotic and old
time songs, by Miss Adalna Noar, soprano
soloist and violin solos by Sergeant Quay,
assisted by Miss Anna Green. The commit
tee having the affair in charge includes
Mrs. A. r. Green, chairman OF the associa-
tion; Mrs Charles $. PaXson. vice chair
man; Miss Nettie l.. Hahn secretary; Miss
Florence p. Bernheimer, treasurer; Mrs
George Henry Wobensmith, Mrs, Alexis
Boericke Miss Josephine Paul Miss Helen
Lukens and Mrs. George Rowe. 1t has beea
suggested that as the boys, some only sew
enteen years old, not having relatives with
whom to correspond and craving the COM
panionship Of good women, write letters
stating their names and addresses to Mrs
George H. Wobensmith, 1913 West ontario
street who will act a9 sort Of clearing
house, and will see that each letter is an
swered by some bright, warm-hearted
woman, who can write CHEEKY, comforting
letters the kind that grandmother and
mother would write II they had not been
called to the land from which no trav-
eler returns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
HELLO GIRLS ROMANTIC SECRET is
DISCLOSED ON MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
Story of Secret Wedding to Man Now in France With
Hospital Unit EXcites Others on Delaware
River Trip

A secret marriage Announcement and a
fainting spell were the features of the
annual moonlight sail of the telephone
operators Of the Keystone Telephone Com
pany. The ride on the Delaware River
ended at 1889 o'clock last evening. Mr..
Moon played his part to perfection through
out the evening. Probably IL was fate
that the moon vanished almost about the
time that the gangplank of the excursion
steamboat Thomas Clyde was lowered at
the foot of Arch street
II a dictograph had been concealed in
the parlor of the Thomas Clyde, some Of
last nights proceedings probably would
have been reported as follows;
Miss Laura Schaeffer attached to the
Main Exchange-"Oh, did you hear about it
June Mariner, who used to work in
Race, got married, and her husband is now
In France with the hospital corps?"
Misses Nan Murphy, Nell McCloskey,
Nan Newton, May Carroll, Marie Rtting
and other ladies' of the Race Exchange
where is June Mariner? Let US find her.
Come, girls she is out on the second deck,
Come, all OF us--lets get her %
soene-Rear of second deck Of Thomas
CLYDE; Miss Mariner attired in a cham
hat and wearing black pumps" is sitting
on a chair, eating peanuts. while viewing
the scenery along the Delaware. Near her
sits an elderly lady, who. upon further de-
velcpments. proves 70 be her new mother
operators from the West North. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

and other exchanges surround Miss Mariner.
They implore her TO enter the parlor ana
conhde secretly TO them her romantic mar
riage. Miss Mariner surrenders. She enters
the parlor She sits down, Smiles appear
upon her face. An introduction to two war
correspondents accompanying the moon
light trip follows Then, while the hello
girls We're fox-trotting down below on the
main deck, Miss Mariner furnished her
friends with the story Of her wedding.
Miss Mariner who was, and who now Is
the wife of William Haslett, a moving pic
ture theatre owner and son of Police Ser
geant Haslett of tine Eleventh District
confessed that she was married April 4 The
marriage took place, according to her ad-
mission, after long, romantic courtship
month ago Haslett Joined the Pennsyl-
Base Hospital No. 10, and he is now in
France.
Miss Myrtle McGarnegal. an operator
Of the West Exchange, tainted. She was
quickly revived
and whom everybody called "the girl with
the baby face gave an exhibition OF elo-
cution.
Others mingling in the crowd were Miss
Catherine Kelly, Of Main Exchange, official
chaperon OF the party Miss Carrie Arnold,
OF Main. Miss Nell MoCloslSey Miss Nan
Murphy, the latter two OF the Main Iex-
change Miss May o'Neil. also OF Main I:
Miss Hanna Elliott OF Race Exchange Mss
Leila Kellar, another representative OF
Race; Miss Laura Merx, Miss Marie Rittlg
ana ethers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The wedding of Miss Pauline Lindemayer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Lindemayer Of 4s1S North Eleventh
street and Mr. George =. Schwarz. Of Wis.
sahickon, took place on Wednesday after.
noon at the home Of the brides parents.
and was an unusually pretty affair The
Rev John SChweitzer Of the Presbyterian
Church. Corinthian avenue and Popular
street. performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock,
and a reception followed Attending the
bride, who was given in marriage by her
father. were Miss Ernestne SChwdrz, sis.
ter Of the bridegroom, and Miss Hc'el Lin
demayer, sister of the bride. Mr.. Fred
SChwarz was his brothers best man, The
bridegroom and bride will spend the re-
mainder Of the month at Pattsburg, and
will be at home after August ! at 3Sl5
Manayunk avenue, WissahCkon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
CONTINUED MONDAY
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otis G. Friend $3.50 Tulip St, and Janet r.
James atsDB B. Warren" 8l2$ n 9TH st.. and Ella
X. Smith. 1915 Goodman ct. ...
Joseph Won Hofen, .l70 ". Tioga st., and Edith
George II. Myers isi7 ~ 18th st.. and Jessie
James r. Blair, Chester Pa, and Elizabeth NJ.
Haines, 2Ii7 L. Dauphin st.
Theodore Lupaii. 31s GasAl St and Mary A.
Chromiak 237 Bainbridge ST.
Earl r. Lowe; LeagpGo Island. Phila., and
Charles C Hartman $50 N 18th ST.. and Hazel
M Splitter 1851 y Allison st, r,,,,,. CO,
Lawrence R bryan, Darby, Pa. and Mary
THOMAS W, BTyan, 55o3 Haverford ave. and
Martha A. Myers, 520I Hayerford ave.
Robert A. Parks 1914 S. goth st, and Lille
Benson, 134S $. 2eth ST.
Charles Perry. 2726 N Front st. and Catherine
Donneily. 204O ". Howard st.
Lewis Reayies, New York city, and Lucille
Alston, New York City,
Bennie OdoroW. 1916 s, 7th St, and Pearl
Grobos. 30s s, 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

The STRENGTHENING Bureau is not 10 be
allowed to forget NELLY's ALLEY for
some time TO come. For "NELLYS AL
LEYS" are emerging from obscurity all
over the city Letters and telephone calls
are being received by the EVENING
LEDGER every hour, and as fast as invests
cation Of complaints can be made, condi-
tions are reported to the proper authorities
at City Hall The Bureau of Health and
Charities expects to report tomorrow on
various alleys, stable yards and badly
drained streets where conditions are in
tolerable and neglect has been gross.
Below are reproduced a few of the many
letters Of complaint received by the EVE
NiNG LEDGER:
WI y9y5. please look ate. after NEtLY,s W,isI
cellar; slop in alley. -
since hss FriSay oef from " the alley Between
Fitzwater and 81 Adams near Twenty-secop1
pesr srIReading in your paper about :
wheTe live have lived in '' Il for ri three years
and a street cleaner never thinks of eomins
SS R dRa @ an and ss oheT sy dump
street The only the street Is yas SlsaTss wSu Y
attend to t6I5s 5PANIEL 3 EHSiA5kEFX, psSiAA5kaFNS,,
Dear sir--will you please see IL we can
have a man clean our sarbage cans. | started
all the women to cleaning the alley every day
and now they complain about the slop. II has
not been collected for more than week. See
seeing Sat @ Sp Se sop IS Is cole eoectsd little otener
Streets sosf bstuse ses FoaT6 and FR ana
sir-If possible, kindly have some. one In
spect the street between Fifty-fourth street
and Woodland avenue 10 Paschall avenue. AT
present. after a rain you have TO use row.
boats to get across the street. on dry days
can't sit the porch for dust. Money has
been Appropriated for paving, but for some
reason II has not been done. Yours,
OWNER.
ls46 South Fifty-fourth street.
Gentlemen--Your Invitation TO receive COM
plants regarding dirty streets, etc, prompts
me to write, advising you regarding the con-
dtion of the alley in rear of property. This
alley at this time last year was frequently
cleaned by contractors, but the cleaners have
not been in same for weeks II contains an
accumulation OF garbage etc, that cannot be
otherwise than breeding places Cor flies, and.
therefore, detrimental to general health. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
SMITH-JOHNSON

An interesting summer wedding took
place today at St Domnic's Church.
Holmesburg, when Miss Thelma Helene
johnson, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Johnson. Of Troy. n. Y, was married
to Mr.. Eenry A. Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ferguson Smith, Of this city.
The birdie was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Lester |. Dingee. and had
as her only attendant her sister, Miss
Hester Johnson. The bridegroom was
attended by Mr.. Arthur J. Donnelly as
best man and the following ushers; Mr.
John Burke Mr.. Charles +. Miller Mr.
Carl +. Weihman, of this city, and Mr.
Arthur G. johnson, Of Troy, n, Y
The ceremony took place az noon
followed by a reception at the Din-Mar
Farms, Torresdale, the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Lester l. Dingee.
upon their return from their Wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live at stuart
and Conway avenues Narberth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Davids, and Mr.. Otto win be Mr.. Meyers
best man. The bride will wear lovely
gown Of ivory white satin crepe de chine
Of the valley.
Only the immediate families and a very
few intimate friends will be present at the
ceremony Mr. Myers is quartermaster OF
Company F. First Regiment Of the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania and is a member
Of the veteran corps of that regiment He
saw border service last summer in Mexico,
Is In active service now and expects soon
to go TO a southern training camp. Mr..
and Mrs. Myers's wedding trip will there
fore Of necessity be Of short duration,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
"NELLY'S ALLEYS" POP
UP ALL OVER CITY
Complaints of Street Cleaners
Negligence Multiply
Constantly
Haze You a NELLY'S ALLEY
in Your NeighbOrhood?

lave you a NELLY'S ALLEY in
IL your neighborhood?
NELLY'S ALLEY means: A dirty
street that the cleaner forgot" A
pail that the garbage collector didn't
know about.
If you have, notify the EVENING
LEDGER.
Steps will be taken to remedy the
evil and the contractors who neglect
their duty will be fined.
When writing state name and adj
dress plainly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

The Municipal Band plays at shipper
Plaza, Fourth and Bainbridge streets. Free.
The Philadelphia Band plays at City
Hall Plaza Free
The Fairmount Park Band plays at Bel
mont Mansion. Free.
McKenney EvangeIistic Campaign opens,
Broad and Skunk streets Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
Couple Observe Golden Wedding

LEBANON, Pa, July 7.--Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. Ebur, Of this city. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. holding
a family reunion participated in by seven
children, fourteen grandchildren and two
Mr.. Ebur is librarian
in charge of the Lebanon County Law Lii
brary and crier in the Lebanon County
courts He is seventy years old and his
wife is sixty-nine years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Newport and Maine Resort Season Starts With
First Week in July-Nancy Wynne Com
ments on Various Matters

,,,ttrNGs are beginning to look UP de-
,,dodlv at the New England resorts,
- Newport is bent upoh a summer re.
- -, with BENEFITS for Red Cross and
~ committees, and everything else
80 NAV get up for charity. Many, many
.s,ngs are allowed to pass these days
.n1or that allenveloppg cloak, and per-
-. ~ is as we'll for IL the motive were
-. % help some one else there would be
IN excuse for some Of the excesses In
N,.,hos or the want Of them, jewels and
s,hor adornments, which are TO be seen
,ho fair DANES and damsels at the
s,.nlv costly affairs which are given at
~. shore and mountain resorts OF the
country
.,.ws comes to the effect that Mrs.
,,...nder Hamilton Rice, our former
a., George d. widener, and her hus'
"a are to hold a wonderful ball at
s,,soroar. the magnificent place built at
~.wnort by Mrs. Rice two years ago
~. hall Is TO be given for the benefit of
~ Rad Cross as last years was. and II
~. ss successful as that one It will be
Iii worth the attending. The party
mi be in August, so every one will have
month to get ready for It,
Mrs. William Disston entertained at
.,,cheon today at her villa at the quaint
v,,ie New England town. Rumor says
p.rline is to be married quite soon. She
h.s been staying at the Wanamaker
,loce for a while, but has now Joined
- mother, and John is to visit there
soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
Perkasie Connle Married

PERKASIE, Pa, July Miss Mildred
Baringer, daughter Of Magistrate and Mrs.
l. Y. Baringer. and Russell Kramer, son Of
Samuel Kramer, both of Perkasle, were
married at the st. Stephens Reformed
Church by the Rev. A G. Peters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
MARRIAGE BELLS RING
AGAIN THIS SATURDAY
W;ss Duval Will Be Married to Member
Of First Resimsnt This
Evening

nh. marriage OF Miss Jessie c. Duval
- NJ George Knorr Myers will take
.,na. ana shia evenlng At 9 o'clock AZ the home
~ sra hlrde's mother, Mrs, L. 4. Duyal at
se,o Norm Sixteenth street Miss Dutai
win Be attended " Aifp' e =. o'''' . ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
MORNING BRIDGE AND
LUNCHEON LATEST FAD
Miss Nina Spiegle to Entertain in This
Way on Monday Morning

Bridge In the morning is the latest fad
in Germantown and it's not a bad idea
really.
Miss Nina splegle. of wissahlokon ave-
nue. near Midvale avenue, Germantown, will
entertain the members Of her bridge club
next Monday morning, followed by lunch
con. The members are Miss Dorothy
Green, Miss Rachael Kater. Miss Mary
Roberts Miss Phoebe Carlisle, Miss Emma
Cahall, Miss Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Will
liam Schnader. This form Of entertain
ment has become quite the most popular
one in the suburbs, What can be more
restful than a quiet little game on a rose
covered porch and a dainty little luncheon
served afterward.
DR. Samuel r. Skillern, Jr,, who has
been stationed at Fort slocum, N. Y, has
received ward TO report at the medical
training camp at Camp Oglethorpe Ca
This is preparatory to a trip across the
big pond, of course, which is the ambition
of every young doctor these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
What People Are Doing

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frank Hildebrand.
OF Oak Lane Park, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Lillian Hide
brand. to DR.. John Douglas Lawrence, of
bloomfield, N. j. Doctor Lawrence is now
stationed with the United States Army Am.
bulance Corps at Allentown, ard expects 10
sail shortly for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

The Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman p, D., will
address a meeting in Wltherspoon Hall Monday
al noon on Evangelism Doctor Chapman'a
wT %b al bPosd bRms S sISsd s6rs
conditions,
The following four italian ministers speak
at these locations: The Rev. Arnaldo sio at
Nficci al Sixty fourth street and minister
tenhouse and Magnolia streets a. he Rev.
Nicholas B. Caterino, at the Tact open-air
The Rev. Samuel w. stecsel, D. D.. with a
stan ot helpers, will speak from an automobile.
visiting different sections OF the city.
Rescue YORK vii be s sSndSStsd So1t n t6s open sir
under the direction Of Thomas Roak.
George Long superintendent Of Inasmuch Mis-.
sion will preach tomorrow night on the topic,
Alone With Jesus An open-air service viii
precede the sermon.
bishop Joseph F Berry will preach tomor-
dist Episcopal Church. Front street and Ale
Ehenv avenue Special exercises Will be held
every evening next week
The Rev. DR.. Edwin Heyi Delk, Of ST. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church will preach tomorrow
vs.
-Four uptown churches which will hold union
evening services during the summer are the
Methodist and Messiah Lutheran.
Bishop surfragau Garland win speak tomor-
raw afternoon al the open-air services on the
site Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral on
the Parkway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
nrrnANY PREspYTERIAN CHURoh


BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
55d ana Banbridge SITS.
D., GEORGE F. PENTEcosT, d. D., LID,
Pastor,
oIba m-BRoTHERHooD meeting.
,osoam m - SERMON by Dr. Pentecost
rop,c THE PRECIOUS BLOOD"
a.oo n.--The BETHANY SUNDAY SCHOOL,
e sections for the summer VIII consist OF the
,snai Sunday School Session OF half hour.
Sgjtb Scripture lesson, and the remaindsr or
~ time will be given TO Patriotic Service
.nDsisting ~ one short address, which. TO-
narrow will be by the Rev, Geo. + Pente
nost o. D.. LID, which VIII be followed BY
Spusiiisious or Patriotic Moving Pictures. "a.
1eorToSy at 9 O'Clock all tho unoeoupied eeat1
Viii lie free and the pictures win be
TTNCoLNS GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
RATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIc
ora BoYs on THE MEXICAN BoRDER
sa,Aiers In the Camps and Jaekies IN the
S-ast ward will be especially welcomed. and
s'Nsoodiy number invited 70 remain Tor
s,SSosT served by the ladies. The sunday
Subaaois that have closed for the euInncr.
tSeig teachers and officers are particuarlf
tnSSited 10 spend their afternoons AZ BethanF
W me sunday School Buldlns IL overfail
x re will be room IN the Church. where iht
rSsn viii ba played BY our resuiar orsanlaI
Sond there will be some singers who viii heIa
~ make a happy afternoon
" i JOHN WANAMAfSER, Sunt
7.4s D. m--seTmon ty DR., Pentecost. IprIr|
cine True LishL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Y,frRTHER UP the coast, at Bar Harbor,
I ths season has opened and, as usual,
.hs Swimming Pool is the center of at
,ract,on. On the opening day this week
t,r,iar faces were TO be seen, among
bem Mrs. Edgar Scott Edgar you
,tpow. is in Paris, or somewhere IN
france" doing his bit for the cause Mrs.
Sam Wright Margaret and Hannah lone
sanders how the latter can bear the sep
ration from her little chum Sarah Pen
ros.. but the season at Bar Harbor Is
abort one must remember), the Harrison
r,ursses and Mrs. Ben Tilghman, and,
AZ course, the Bob LIE Contes and Mrs.
Ie Conte's numerous Stewart children
who are always in evidence.
There was big parade at the resort
An the Fouth, and one Of the features OF
the PROCESSION was the Red Cross con-
tinsent made up of DR.. Robert Able, DR..
n NJ, Stokes, of New York; DR.. ]. Madi'
son Taylor, Of this city, and DR.. Ralph
Wakefield, Of Bar Harbor. These doc
lors are all members of the Medical Re
serve Corps Of the United States Army
Doctor Able having recently received
his commission as major.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES

The mems Bible class Of the CASTOR Presbys.
tsrian Church will conduct the North Branch
M C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock N. A. Harvey, teacher OF the class.
viii give an address on "BlIndness-lts Cause
and Its Cure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

ST; gAMESS9,s g.S1 S9s ,Sg. SmuncH y.

ST. JAMES,s CHURCH
22d and Walnut So.
The Rev. JOHN MocKRIDcE d. n Hccl1n
500 4. IN. --iioly Communion.
1000 a. NJ. MornlrG Prayer. With tQIm0n.
41Oo-EvcnluE rrAgef Fieinh
Thlq Wecl-~I.uIY fInmWuuIUH4 |II||I| |||
Al M ana ItIrf8IaV' 10 A. u.
IN3 CII|TEI n |N|| ||"|| Gas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

ernment is obliged to call again we may
not be able to do all we should.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Mrs Frederick Leighton Paddock an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
winifred Lathrop. and Mr. Frank Won
Roden, Jr., on Monday, April ., in Pasadena,
Cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

cPEAKING Of doctors, so many having
y gone to France and to training camps,
the remaining ones will certainly have
little time for summer vacations
nethinks, but let us hope they will not
have to work overtime and all time, as
Gd certain well.known physician in
this city, not long since dead. The story
q told of him. that he was so rushed
with work and his patients were all so
III he scarcely had time to close his eyes
at night, and even less to dress and eat.
One morning as he was about to step into
his tub patient called, who seemed in a
bad way, unable to wait a day or two for
an appointment. Indeed the sufferer
needed immediate attention. SO the doc.
tor sent him word-if he could come to
him, as he was dressing, he would pre-
scribe, but otherwise he could not give
him a minute all day
So the patient went upstairs and the
doctor. asked him his symptoms as he
was getting into his tub, felt his pulse
while in the tub and prescribed for him
as he got out. Some efficiency in the
matter of time.saving, that! Eth, what
Trouble is, it could not work for all pa
tients, could II?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

MOT everybody is going to the sea-
~ shore and New England coast this
season. the mountains are quite as much
sought after. Sarah Erdman Adler and
her husband are even now in the Adiron.
oacks. You remember Sarah was mar
tied last week to Francis Reed Adler,
the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Adler of
this city. Lois jackson and her mother
are going to the White Mountains for
The summer, and Major Beckurts and Mrs
beckurts and Isabel, of Haverford, are
also going there to stay at the Mountain
View House. Miss Alice Gilpin, of Fiji
-Ieenth and Locust streets, will be in
byn Mawr till August and then she is
gong to the mountains, too.
The Billy Clothiers have gone to their
iarm In Phoenixville, where they will
way all summer, with a few weekend
motor trips by way of variation--a Won
oeuul thing for their youngsters, that
arm life, l should think-and, after all,
u you have a modern farm and a mod
YIN car, why not combine them to make
IN ideal modern summer?
Mrs Charles Custis Harrison has or
canned sewing class to while and work
sway the Tuesday morning hours at
happy Creek Farm, and Mrs. William
Snurehman, Mrs. Charlie Snowden, Mrs.
sim Wilcox and several other women
'e very regular members. So at home
tne shore, in mountains or motors
uey are all planning and arranging to
nsp their tellowmen. And, Of course,
you know each individual she" has her
oWa way OF interpretine this