davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
La telegrafia inaIambrica jug6
importante parte en- Ia
revolution de Russia
Curiosos detalIes de los s~ervicios que presto al
novimiento libertarie de Russia Ell mo-
derno sistema de communication

eimen Sc pusieran de acuerdo entire
81 Y dieran al traste con 81 movimien
to revohcionario. De esta maneg:.
fue como los operadores de las es;a-
clones inalambricas ayadaron q!
.riunfo de la rcvoluciGn.
En- unas horaa IL Duma obtuvo
libre communication con ias estaci"nea
Photographers 4" ~EialanGia, Tsarkoe-
!Se.u. Moscl, KromstaIt. T~urkestjn. y
Siberia Y =. pISo ,amoj"n III ostrc-
cha communicative cyn 49, flotaS i !
.,;..l Negro - Mar tilirr P"riicH.
..ase de avu,ciu 9" tud"s is CO.
nIrI dantes -.H.:-'eS TRAITS. HAY
que hacer II salvedad de- que tai CO.
50 pudo lograrse gracias q las SIM
patias de los operadores de dichas
estacicneS por (; movimiento revo-
lucionario, pucs dc no ser asi, aque-
Hos lutheran apoyaao 4 los gober-
nadores mo~narquicos Y qui2a dado
al traste con la reo!ucion.
Cuando 81 %triunfo de Il revolution
todavia estaba indeciso en- Petrogra-
do, Ia Dana consigui6 la manera de
erigir una estacion i~nalambrica en-
suS pyopios cuarteleS generates eS-
tableciGoS Ell el Palacio Tauris, pa
~ en- caso De que las tropas de Pro-
topopoff. lograran recuperar Ia po-
SION de las e~Staciones perdidas. De es
IA manera. Ia Communication con e.
mundo pudo lograr IL revolution
deSde e primer momento. La csta-
ci0n de IL Duma estuvo trabajando
con mucha act;vidad y sin G~eScaHso.
pues IN operator sustituia 4 otco c.
la veZ cue Sc hacia necesario un re-
levo.
E! servicio telegrafico Y telef6ni-
co 4 raves del pals, fac interrum-
pido Ge>de e. primer ola que es;allj
Ia revolution. por 10 que toda Ia CO.
municaciG0n tuvo cue hacerse por
medic dv l. celeerafia iaal&mbrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

construyendose en- los asti!leros de los
Estados Unidos y en- los que Sc han
c%ontratado con diferentes companies,
dara al pals una flota de 1900 bu-
ques con un tonelaje de mas de 8
millones de capacidad. En- adici6n a
este Ell conseio habra completado en-
1919 otro numero de buques que va
ha ~contratado, que daran IN tonelaje
de mas de 4 millones. Tn billion de
toneladas es 10 que Sc he pedido al
Congreso para que ell programa de la
marina mercante americana quede
complete, de acuerdo con las miras de
los Estcdos Unidos.
Por este puede afirmare. con to-
ia propiedad, que los Estados UnIdos
estan ahora encabezando al mundo,
como ell pals mas constructor de bu-
CUES. = 81 los actuales precios de
construction pudieran conservar>o
sin aumento. el pals seria el primero
del mundo en- muy pocos amos. Ingls-
terra que al presente tiene sobre ell
Oceano IN tonelaje de mas de ) mi
de toneladss, Ia suspendido
sus trabajos por Ia falta de honabres
= materiales y en- todos los denas psi-
ses, eXcepto Ell Jspor. Ia consuue-
ZION de buques est& virtuaimente en-
suspense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

tho de los mciores remedies pa
"a los ojos, es sin duda alguna ell CO.
nocido con Ell nombre de LIMPIAVlS-
IA. Y como su nombre 10 indica; lin
pia v aIivia las Intermediates de la
vista.
Unas cuantas aplicaciones con cs-
te famoso remedio serar suficientes
para impedir que su NAL vaya u mas.
V que Sc yea listed prec!sado de per-
der Ia vista o %esponerse Il una ope-
raci0n costosa y dolorosa.
e. precio de este medicamento es
de UN DOLLAR por frasco.
Puede listed mandar ell S1,00 en- gi-
70 postal, en- effective. en- carta GER
titicada Y a vuelta de correo recibira
listed su remedio.
Dirigir sus pedidos a:
LIMPIAVISTA CHEMICAL CO.
Dpet. .. San Antonio, Texas.
III Dolorosa Street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Acidos en- ei estomage,
fermentation de los
alimentos y causas
de Ia Indigestion
La "Pepe's D;apeps T" aess;erra las
fsrmentaciones, los gases y
a-regla el est6E.agO Ell
ci-,y m:r.. CS
cir D Minutes

No saDen Il. . 20 r., desarre-
ola 81 estomaso. o p,scign lie
alimeatc ocas.ona e M =. Is asi?
Paes bi@n. no Sc preocv Dor ESQ; 81
81 estonaago est4 ~rev-y.-o; 81 esta
enfermo. lleno - gases y de3arresla-
do. Y 10 que 'ustedes Cornen Sc les
fernenta y Sc les vuelve acido; 81
sien,en vertigos ' dolores en- 10 ca
beZa. s. Jos molestan los gases y los
acidos repiten alimcntos i~ndigestos;
t;ener nal aiiento, lengua sucia, to-
mems una poca IL "Pape's Diapep-
sin, para neutralizar IA aeideZ en-
cinco minutes. Y - maravillaran a.
yer desaparecer IL digestion ' sas
molestiaS.
ti!los favOr.tos.
Mi!lones de hombres y mujeres sa-
ben cue ahora IS muy facil iibrarse
de Ia dyspepsia. Una pequeha d6Sls
de "Diapepsin". tomada de ve2 en-
Cuando, conSerVa c! eStohlaSo I!hlpio'
Y sin ningln tenor, comen sus p!a-
81 su est6mago no puede ~excederse
IN POGO sin rebelarse; 81 los aiimen-
tos que listed tomla son I'm peligro'
en- vez de ser una ayuda, recuerde
u 10 mas v~iolento, e. anti-acido mas
SECURE ' mas i~nofensivo, es Ia "Pape's
Diapepsin," que cuesta Inicamente 30
centavos una GAIA grande, en- todaS
las boticas. Es verdaderamente ma
r~avillosa. evita que Sc fermenten los
alimentos Y arregla las cosas de tai
manera tan suave : f&ciimente, que
es rea!mente asombroso. Su estoma-
go dijerira las comidas, 81 conserva
neuvralizados los 4citos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Unidos, Ell
pals con mas marina
mercante, del r1undO

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 81
La magnitud del prog-ama del 60
bicrno para Ia construction de bu-
CUES, fue dada a conocer hoy, por Is
primera vez, en- una declaration he
cha por Ell Consejo de Il Marina, Ia
cual pone de manifesto que cerca
de 1900 buques m~ercantes, O GER
CO de 100000 toneladas, seran ter
minadoS autes de IN ano. La ter
minacion de esos buques que estan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
CreG@se que Mexico
va a r0mper con
Alennania
la habidO I'M cambiO de SEN
timientOs notable

Una 9ie0''l'o" t'
go eJe'iFo
H. Cr"Eu"! "o9 -.
~ te'".'o"1s
h"'''''
~ .;,o
.;., o,a 50 die.
l., nnhI;c;j.,d
H..
D,'"" P''
r~.., .na +ol ro.o
=, .,,ro..
49,. ,u...,o.
"..,-.l.4,. no,.
Im.. - ..rIio 81, J.,
.e.,y -. .m,...La. ,i,..ro Ohrn-
T...o ur.a,i. o,ro. rro-
., ,.uo,,;n. , r~,,c;,,,rios
-..... ..; .omo !, n.t;ci6r dc
49,, ,,...,;,o r,ro 81 y,b;crno me-
,.:.,,o lbs Ee+odos Trniaos son al
Lac ,la. c,o 60 ro-
e. .moo,, ,oo,.,. IA IN f,-
1870. ..;.,,J !. N5x;oo b,c;o 10. Fs-
,aJos TTnidoS Y los raises de Ia En-
1ente
= .o,aro1 Obrao,;n as,i ohoro ba-
.;o,5o ,horo rro ,;ra MR. los Fcta-
IL. r-,;5os o.onr,5odc NOR nm off
-, ~ .;.-,;. mo.;..,o A.,
~ - --r...- H..
~ " -, .-
.N-.5.
- ;..,,..u
>'" -, p..;A...
=,
49,
C...;o ,ao;b;i -, na,s.io DO 0bre-
n5r ., 81 o,a Ia uamaba nara oue
-, l. ,r;o.o ., -, g;r, II ono bori
..o las Anys,os nara con+innar
o., ,ornoI;. do aoreI an GU viaia nor
.; rs-. Garcia as hien conoc;do nor
s,s ertin,ien.os nro-aner;canistas y
oro-aIiados.
,.i,o
E.Iaa 40, ,,.,, f.n, - chi
H. C;.a.,
.;.; h.
-..f.
I- - 49,,
,t,t.t . Sst, frn-,n cx+-amado-
meme omistosas para los americanos.
.or.rosraodo pranJ.nnn+e con su ac-
tituG Observable durante 81 vista an
.e:ior en- Il vino aco.nraHado del
consul alemln = de varios prom;ncn-
ties alemanes de Chihuahua.
Otro circumstances M hi jnrIui-
do y, ,cbo nara al camhio dc In opi-
,;ao an al norta do N4vico. on favor.
IL -. ,1iodos bo s;do 10 .ras+i5,
J., o-,.un A ..o-oc sooro.o5,
-, ..t;o- uo-;.,, -
H.. ls n~ai.o. . avoa,c;in do 10.
o};oaos F. as+o rac;6, 10 Nayico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
RECEPTION IN SHERWOOD
fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Cele-
brated by Family and Friends on
Wednesday Evening

Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore A. Myers, Of
oNerbrook, celebrated their tftieth wedding
anniversary Oh Wednesday evening at the
Bone of their daughter. Mrs. James Alex
ander Dowdy. l229 South Fitty-seventh
street, Sherwood Owing to the recent ILL
ness OF Mr.. Myers the affair was informal
although many friends and relatives from
this and other cities participated The
house was decorated with yellow chryaan.
themums. and the hostess was assisted In
receiving by Mrs. James Alexander Dowdv
Mrs. William L. Swilcr. Mrs. Maurice V
sweeney, Mrs. Robley \. Warner. Mrs Fred
c. Myers. Mrs. William Mcintyre, Mrs
Thomas A. Harper. Mrs. William II. Riley,
Mrs. William Howard Long and Mrs. c.
Bennett Dowdy.
Mrs, Myers before her marriage was Miss
sarah Baker, and the ceremony occurred in
the old First Lutheran Church. Altoona, Pa,
H. 1867. being performed by her father. the
Rev. Henry Baker. then pastor of that
church, who was a noted Pennsylvania
divine and an uncle of the present Secre-
tary Of War. Mr.. Myers spent most of
his life in. the offices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company retiring a few years
ago. He has been connected for many years
with Lutheran church affairs in this State
and for more than thirty-ive years was
superintendent of the Sunday school of
Grace Lutheran Church. West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
DONOUOE-MARRON

Among Novembers interesting weddings
will he that of Miss Edwna Louisa Marion.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Mar
ron. of S64 North Twentieth street, and
Mr. Harry Edgar Donohoe, which will take
place this evening at the home of the
brides parents with the Rev. Thomas Les
lie Gossling of St Matthiass Church, Nine
tcenth and Wallace streets, officiating. The
bride will wear a gown Of white crepe me
teor with a pearl-beuded design on the cor
sage and draperics. Her veil of tulle Will
extend to the hem Of the court train and
will be arranged with lilies of the valley.
Similar flowers will be combined with Bride
roses in her bouquet. Attending the bride
will be Mrs. Norman DonohOe, the bride
groorn'S SiSterin-law, as matron of honor
and Miss Mary Pine bridesmaid. The former
will wear Il white crepe de chine frock
and the latter pink georgette crepe draped
over pink satin. Each will carry pink roses
Mr.. Norman Donohoe will be his brothers
best man. The ceremony will be performed
at o'clock, and Il reception will be held
from \ to TO- Mr. Donohoe and his bride
will leave on short trip and will be at
home after December 1 at S6i North Twen-
tieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY
"The Point of View" to Be Presented
by Members of st. Thomas's Church

Considerable interest is being shown
downtown in the coming production of ''rhe
Point of View" which will be given on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, December
and I. by the members of ST Thomass
Dramatic Society, in the school hall. Eight
ecnth and Fernon streets, This dramatic
society has earned a place for itself in
amateur circles for it's fine Interpretation
of some Of the leading plays. organized
just a few years ago. under the direction
Shane and the Rev John j. McMeuamin.
the society has given several plays each
season.
Miss Mary Murray will play the leading
role Mr.. Peter Roe will have the leading
mans part. and the other members Of the
cast include Miss Agnes Mcllet. Miss CATH
crime O'Riordan, Miss Jennie Cunningham,
Mr. Thomas j. O'Rourlic, NJ Francis
O'Brien Mr.. Martin Conhoy. Mr. Richard
Hickey Mr. Thomas Finn and Mr. Loo
Laverty. Unique stage and electrical ef-
feCts characterize each performance and
attractive orchestra numbers complete the
program. \ great deal Of credit is due to
the untiring efforts of Father McShano
and Father McMenamin, who have spared
no pains to make the performance up to the
high standard already set by this society.
The monthly meeting of the immaculate
Helrt Alumnae will he held tomorrow in
the Catholic Girls High School. Nineteenth
and Wood streets. \ very attractive pro-
gram has been arranged for the hour after
the Meeting. and plans will be completed
for the fifteenth annual breakfast, which
will be held on December ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
WEDDING OF INTEREST
IN BALTIMORE
Miss Shelby Johnson and Cap
tain Russell Thayer Married
Today at Brides Home

An interesting military wedding will take
Wentworth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Wentworth Paul Johnson, will become
the bride of Captain Russell Thayer, Of
Chestnut llill. As most Of the ushors are
IN tn" service Of the country, the wedding
will he decidedly military in appearance.
Miss johnson is we'll known in this city,
and many Philadcphians have gone to Bal
tinorc 10 attend the ceremony.
Thc wedding will take place this after
noon at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, 101 st Paul street, Baltimore The
ceremony will be performed by Cardinal
Gihbons's assistant, of the Baltimore Cathe-
dral. Miss johnson will he attended by
Miss Mary Dixon Thaycr, sister Of the
bridegroom, as maid of honor.
Captain Thaycr will have his brother, Mr..
Alexander -. Thaycr. as best man. and the
ushcrs will bo Mir Fit2-Eugene Dixon
Thayer, Mr.. Joseph Trevannon Thayer, Cap
tain Edmund Thayer. all brothers of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Charles Willing, Mr.. Ed
ward lnGcrsoll, Lieutenant Sidney f. r.
Brock Captain Arthur Emlen Newbold. .Jr.,
Lieutenant Charles Chcstou. Lieutenant
Joseph Lewis, Lieutenant Joseph Drinlier,
captain Lewis curtis. pr. O. II. Perry
Pepper, Captain Richard Phillcr, Mr. Alfred
Ejddl" Captain Richard Male. Captain B.
Mclean and Lieutenant Paul W. johnson, n
brother Of the bride.
The wedding will be followed by "A recep-
tiOu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

evening during the winter at the hcasss q
the members.
The Citizens Patriotic Association. which
was organized on Monday evening at the
nome OF MIR. and Mrs Charles s. Osmond.
2736 North Twenty-ninth street. will hold
a meeting in the East Park Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday evening. The objOct
OF the society Is to look after tho welfare
or the thirty-eighth division local draft
board of the Thirty-eighth Ward. Thia
includes the western half of the ward, west
OF Twenty-fifth street and north Of Lehigh
avenue. The officers elected at the first
meeting were: The Rev. II. c.. Cooper,
president; Mr.. Harry Magil and Mr.. Cor.
nelius Ward. vice presidents; Mrs Osmond,
secretary. and Mr.. Ralph T. Mover. cashier
of the North Penn Bank, treasurer. The
speakers were Mr.. Theodore l.. Mackenzie.
the REV. Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Charles g. Os-
mond, chairman of the registration board
OF the section, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson
Aneinus' .' who exhibited complete set Of
knits'" comfort kit and other comforts
for the soldiers and sailors that will b,
the work of the new association.
others present were Miss Clara Lewis.
MISS Harriet Jacobson, Mrs. Jacob Fowler,
Mrs Mrs Lansiord Knapp, Mrs. Adele Atmore.
MISS sophie Worthington, Miss Elma
Worthington, Mrs. David McDonougb. Mrs
James McDonough. Mrs. Cornelius Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houseworth Mrs M
>. kehoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wise. Mr.. and Mro.
ooHh o. brown, MIR. and Mrs. j. V, Van
koden Mrs. W. Green, Mrs James Lawlor
MRS. James Lawson and Mrs. William
Gray.
MISS Lena lsdaner gave a luncheon and
shower at her home, 3202 Diamond street
on Monday for her sister, Miss Ida L..
daher' whose marriage to Mr.. BENJAMIN
lsenberg, of New York, will take place
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Elkin of s20s Dia.
inond street, have been visiting their son.
EnsiSn Newton Elkin, at Annapolis, Md.
Ihe Point OF View" four-act comedy.
VIII be produced by the ST. Agatha Ora.
matte Society, an organization of Young
people or St Agatha's Church. Thirty.
e'ghth and Spring Garden streets on Mon.
ry uay anu tuesday next, at the knights of
columbus Hall. Thirty-eighth and Market
streets. The proceeds of the production
VIII be given to the building fund for the
new sloo'oOo school being built by st.
Agatha's congregation.
The affair is under the direction of the
Rev. John j. McAIenamiu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
HAMILTON-THOMAS

\ military wedding of the week was that
of Miss Marie Loretta Thomas. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Thomas, of
Wissahickon. and Mr. Edwin Joseph Hamil-
ton, of the United States navy. which was
solemnized on Thursday al noon at the rec
tory of the Church of st. John the Baptist
with Monsgnor Eugene Murphy officiating
The bride wore her travelling suit of brown
broadcoth trimmed with seal fur and a hat
to match She was attended by her sister.
Miss Catharine r. Thomas. Lieutenant
Lawrence w, Smiley, who was granted a
furlough from Camp Meade, was the best
man. The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the home of the brides parents.
The bridegroom and bride left on a short
trip. Mrs Hamilton will live in Wissa-
hickon until the close of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
MANY VISIT IN WEST VIRGINIA
White Sulphur Springs Has Large
Number of Visitors During Au-
tumn Season

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Nov 2i.--White Sulphur Springs is drawing
a large colony for over the Thanksgiving
week and beautiful weather makes all out
door sports and trail explorations most en-
joyable.
Mrs. George Willing. Jr,, and her mother,
Mrs. Joshua Ladd Howell, of Chestnut Hill
arrived at the Greenbrier yesterday to
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Parke, who are
here for several weeks from Montrose Park
went TO fleetwood, w. Va, by automobile
on Tuesday to look after some NUMBERING
interests that Mr.. Parke has there Mr..
j. Howard Slocum accompanied them The
road, which is fifty miles. lies over the
Alleghanies and passes many historic points
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Prentiss. of Philadel-
phia, arrived at the Greenbrier on Wednes-
day to spend some time. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
C. shafer. who are spending their honsv-
moon here. drove 70 Elmhprst Farm tor
tea yestsrdaxs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
KITTY CHEATHAM GIVES -.
JOY TO OLD AND YOUNG
Noted Entertainer Heard in Variety of
Moods, Songs and Recitations
of Annual Recital

Kitty Cheatham has such universally of
appeal IN her art that she can give joy to
KIDS OF all ages from seven to seventy. They
were there in all sizes at witherspoon Hall
last night, and in all colors of hair from
goldilocks to silver and all quantities from
pompadours and plaits to bald spots and
maybe--switches. according to calendar and
gender.
Miss Cheathams annual recital is one Of
the treats on the roster of the University
Extension Society. She is natural and un-
affected, and that reaches directly to the
hearts of the juvenile audience, for which
she tries TO simplify, clarity and explain the
WORKS or the masters of poetry and music
and to instill in the youthful mind rever-
ence and more than that. appreciation for
what Is great and good in art, using the
word In an embracive sense. She is a dill
gent and profound student of her subjects
and has availed herself of her wide re-
searches and far travels, and this commenda
her work to the oldsters in whom her re.
citals stir UP the perennial instinct of child.
hood. No need to quest for the Fountain
of Perpetual Youth when Kitty Cheatham il
in town. She pours out the elixir for all
who Will to quaff, even though the effect Il
only as permanent as Doctor Heideggers
potion in Nathaniel Hawthorne's twice-told
tale.
Miss Cheatham simply had to repeat n
lot from her previous programs in this city,
so numerous and insistent were the ire
quest demands. But she is always adding
TO her repertory, and so even her most
faithful and seasoned admirers found new
attractions to vary the old and tried favor
ties.
She opened her program with a quaint
but serious little address, "A New Created
World" with musical theme from Haydn's
Creation" and then gave four of Schu.
mann's "Kinderscenen." to which English
words had been attached.
Next came some of her preachments In
favor of the classic and standard com.
posers, in which she illustrated convincingly
that Bach and Mozart and Grieg were not
pedantic and dull, but full of zest and
charm To some Of their music In the
minuet form dainty words had been fitted
by Fullerton L. Waldo and Graham Rob.
ertson. Walter Pricharu Eaton wrote the
attractive lyric for the "Springtime Dance
of Ossp Gabrilowtsch and Burgess johnson
that for the traditional "Song of Little Rus.
sia." Then there were two leaves from the
"Chd's Garden of Verses" of Louis the
Well-Beoved. 1t would not be an authentic
Cheatham recital without Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" and other negro spirit.
uals" and droll nursery rhymes, and all !
those given were especially pleasing. fts
A great deal more had place on the
lengthy program, which was concluded with
community singing. of which Miss Cheat
Stetson's America" and of the Hymn OF
Free Russia" Miss Cheatham interspersed
delightfully."- instructive comments and Flora
Macdonald again appeared as her invalua-
BILE coadjutor at the plano.
Huy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
CARD PARTIES TO AID HOSPITAL
Members of Ladies' Auxiliary of Northwestern
General Hospital Have Entertainment on Last
Saturday of Each Month in North Phila.

FTNliE members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Il OF the Northwestern General Hospital
are giving series of card parties on the
the Grand Fraternity Building. 1926 Arch
street. In aid OF the hospital. Friends of
the hospital who attend todays affair and
all Of the succeeding parties will find that
every effort will be made to insure pleas
ant afternoon at the game. Mrs. J. Thomp-
son Schell is president of the auxiliary;
Mrs. Edward Wilkinson, Jr., and Mrs. s. Y.
Thomson, vice presidents: Miss Lille Ma
deira. secretary, and Mrs. l.. w. whitall,
treasurer The members include Mrs. AL
fred Gordon, Mrs II. Hampshire. Miss Mary
Stewart, Mrs. Walter Uornby, Mrs John :,
Woodruff Mrs. =. T., Matack, Mrs. Clyde
Mendenhall, Mrs. j. Baer Mrs. II. 3. Van
Horn, Mrs. W. y. Stevenson. Mrs. John !.
henderson, Mrs. Thomas Poole, Mrs w.
Culbertson, Miss S. r. Schell. Mrs. w. G.
Swiudells. Mrs Theodore Morris, Mrs.
Charles S. Osmond Mrs A. c. Menger, Mrs.
Mrs. John Brown.
The hospital auxiliary has organized a
Red Cross group, No. SO, which meets on
Mondays In the nurses home. Twenty-scc-
ond and Diamond streets All residents of
the neighborhood are invited to attend and
"''p ildhc nOSplldl garments, WnlCn Is the
work of the group. Mrs. Schell is chair
man and Mrs. Thorn Poole treasurer The
hospital has "A training class OF eighteen
nurses. The gradu ltion exercises of a class
OF SIX nurses were held on Tuesday evening.
win Mr.. Herman H. 1ieCht presiding. The
address was made BY MIR James Taulane
Mrs. Mary \. McCaulley will accompany
her sister Mrs. George G. Seidel. to Florida
IN December. and will remain through tho
winter. Mrs Seidel. who spends the sum
mer in Atlantic city. Is resident of the
Hotel walton during the spring and autumn
the Sigma Phi Sorority was entertained
at luncheon last Saturday at the home of
Mrs. walter Smith, on Limekiln pike This
was the November entertainment The
guests were Miss Elma Donald, Miss Ger
trude Curry Miss Madeline Conahan, Miss
Edwlna J." Marion, Miss Edith Arold, Miss
Helen Barclay, Mrs. Isaac Dalzell, Miss
Annabel Crozicr and Miss Cora Rogers
The society has formed group for Red
| Cross work, and will meet each Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPT
Fair Sellers Infest Franklin Field at Football
Game Today-Mighty Pretty Ones.
Too-Pathetic Tale

us'ns awfully hard to make herself nm.
ue,s'ood' She was at dancing school and
" h'nuly chaperonc was asking her how
sue hKod IT, and an the Other ,,su,,i
dueStions Have you ever had d,r,,r,,
,.a 'ei"re she inquired. "Oh. yes"
we, va" I'VE ready answer "rut |, wasn't
nNe inns 1t vas funny stun. II was ma
'"e''c' Pathetic" Yes. J,pt yn,
M',o"' that funny stun. not "A hi, uk,
called pathetic dancing" with
Suuueh burst OF understanding th.
dueS.ioner nodded. The child wps tam,
I'E about e%the;ic dancing "rupu, s.nr >,
forsuoth. x,>,v ,,.,.' = "''