davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
Do Your Bit.

The government is soon to offer a
second Liberty Loan for popular sub
scription. 1t is very important that
the people respond promptly and lib
orally, and. many who did not buy tho
first issue should step up and SUBJ
scribe this time. Some newspapers
are asking the Government to pay this
time for the advertising of this loan,
but there should be no necessity OF
this outlay if the people will do their
duty. Think it over and get ready
to buy your bond when the issue il
announced.
The quickest way to end this wal
ia to strike hard, and the way to pro.
long the terrible struggle is to hole
back and make Germany think we are
not in dead earnest. Mr.. Gerart
says when Gerany realizes the Unitet
States means business the end vii
come.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
After Bills Goat.

National Tribune: Young ladies at
Prof. Baldwin's University, West
Hebron, N. Y, finding time hanging
heavily on their hands these days
when their sweethearts have left or
are leaving for the war zone, try to
furnish inspiration for the recruits
which will help them win this great
international conflict. Not being
able to compose hymn more inspir-
ing than our accepted Battle Cry of
Freedom, they have contented them
selves with writing few stanzas
which bring it up to the present &C.
casion. They run thus:
Rally round the Flag, boys; give it
to the breeze,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
We're going to fight the Germans for
the freedom of the seas,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
Chorus:
Free seas forever, hurrah, boys,
hurrah!
Down with the Kaiser and on with
the war.
And we'll rally round the Flag, boys,
We'll rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
A hundred years ago, boys, in just
such days as these,
| Shouting the battle cry of Freedom,
We fought our English mother for the
freedom of the seas,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
If we fought our motherland in the
days that long are done,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom,
We should be twice as ready to fight
the cursed Hun.
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom
Then rally round the Flag, boys,
we're going to fight and win,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom
Till we raise the starry Flag Of
the palace at Berlin,
Shouting the battle cry of Freedom.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
COUGAR LIKES THE SMELL
Of 4 TIN LIZZIE"

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leaser, ac-
companied by Fred Dark and
family, returned SIN ay night
from Hay Station, WASH, where they
visited Mr.. Dark s brother. 1t was
dark when the party reached the top
of the hill coming out of Kendrick,
and some distance the other side of
Cavendish had the thrill of their lives
when a large cougar appeared at the
side of the car and. ran close at the
side for some distance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leaser have seen all the cougar they
want. Hereafter, if they have any
travelling thru the woods at night they
propose to have something specially
built for puncturing cougar skins.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

A daughter was born in Greer Mon
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Waters
of Pierce. Mrs. Waters is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Erb of Greer.
Ellis Small, who has been employ
ed in the woods this fall, came in
Wednesday, looking much improved
in health.
Mrs. Denton Tucker and children
of Fords creek, visited at the Joe
Molloy home this week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
Fraser Red Cross A Live Bunch.

The Fraser Red Cross sent in their
first lot OF supplies Wednesday, DR..
Fairly bringing in the package which
contained 26 knitted wash clothes,
% bed shirts and ten pairs of bed
socks. The work is exceptionally
well done, and the Orofno ladies are
pleased with the showing this auxil
liary is doing. Considering the busy
season for farming communities, the
Fraser ladies have done exceptionally
we'll
The Kamiah Progress last issue
carried rs columns of display adver-
town. This is more than double the
patronage the Orofno business men
give both Orofino papers. And yet
the Clearwater Republican devotes
more space to pure community boost
ing than any country paper in any
town in the Northwest. In Kamiah
every business house boosts thru its
local paper, and the Hannah Progress,
enjoying plenty of support, gives its
town most creditable paper.
"Old Homestead, filmed at the
Rex Saturday night, was great. No
finer moving picture has ever been
offered local public. and those who
saw it were given real treat. The
Rex is showing some exceptionally
big stuff for Friday and Saturday
nights, with Pathe news pictures
"Wednesday evenings.
Miss Helen Swank left Saturday
morning for Pomeroy, WASH, where
she will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Della Henley. The
evening before her departure parry
was given in her honor at the home
of j. M. Bartlett by Miss Lillian
Bartlett.
H. l.. Walrath, drove out to the
Musselshell Wednesday. Mrs. Wal
rath accompanied him. Placer prop
erty on the Orc Grande, in which To-
cal people are interested, is being
prospected, and Mr.. Walrath was
called out to confer with the men.
5 The Kamiah fair is being held this
> week. Our progressive neighbor be-
lieves in running on high gear whea
t less progressive communities give up
r and talk calamity. Kamiah will KEEP
' right on going ahead, too, mark that.
Miss Lea McEachron has been en-
ployed as principal Of the Gilbert
schools, and will leave for her work
: Sunday, school opening Monday.
q Blair Hoar, receiver Of the Lewis
4 ton land office. came up Saturday arc
d spent Sunday visiting relatives.
l ShArif Sullivan moved into the Ze'
lenka house wednesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
At the Rex Tuesday night. Sept.

At the regular session Of the Re
bekah lodge Wednesday evening Mrs
P. M. johnson was elected delegate
to Grand Lodge which meets If
Nampa next month. Mrs. Jennie
Larkins was named as alternate
Mrs. jolly Bullock was elected Deputy
President.
Wanted-A young bear. One tina
will do for a mascot for one of ou
battleships. II anyone has a cub
born in the spring. or q tame younl
besr, please let the Clearwater Re
publican know at once. Will pa.
good price for q bear that will FL
the bill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

Work will start soon on the new
home of the Madison Lumber Com
pany. The Rochdale company has
now vacated the warehouse which is
20 be torn Gown, and str. cture
6Ox2OO, erected along the track be.
ginning at the wagon crossing leading
to the bridge and extending down the
track towards the water tank.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
DL Webb has moved his famil,

D. L. Webb has moved his family
to Russell, Idaho. The house the
Webbs occupied is being remodeled
and will be occupied by B. j. Kline,
who will move in next week. A. X.
McAlpine will move from Glenwood
into the house to be vacated by Mr..
Kline.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
What N. Y. Papers Say.

NY. AMERICANA - Thrilling
undersea film masterpiece. This is
tho wonder of wonders"
N, Y. TRIBUNE:-"A marvellous
achievem ent. A triumph in photo
eraphy."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

NY. WORLD Gives movie
thrills A remarkable illustration of a
remarkable book.
NY. Herald :-"Amazing.'
NY. EVE. JOURNAL:-"No one
can in any way or in any reason afford
to miss it.
NY. EVE. GLOBE Remark
able thriller"
NY. EVE. MALTA thing of
rare fantasy
NY. EVE. TELEGRAM "A re-
markable film drama"
NY. EVE. POST: Very well
worth while"
NY. EVE. Subtitle mos,
thrilling and most educational picture
yet produced"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
CHARITY CLUB
TO HAVE BAZAAR
Fair for Social Service Depart
ment of Charity Hospital
Four Days Next Week

The members OF the Charity Club are
getting ready for their annual bazaar. which
has always been great success I'm the past
The club is an organization the purpose of
which is to assist the social service depart
ment Of the Charity Hospital, at Eighteenth
and Vine streets. 1t is to be held next
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, and many
attractive novelties are planned. One Of
these Ia parcel post booth where one.
after purchasing many of the stunning
sweaters and gifts for the soldiers, can send
them of then and there, which seems to
be very clever idea.
The junior members of the club have in
terested themselves in the eats" and they
plan to serve luncheon and tea. So II Is
hoped that the affair will he a success and
that many persons will drop in and taste
their wares
Among those working for the bazaar ark
Miss Margaret Hottie, who, by the way. Is
president of the club Mrs Frederick Bell
Mrs. G. Morrell Goodpasture, Mrs Walter
r. Sparks, Mrs, George Carson, Miss Eva
Harting, Miss Edythe Lawton, Miss Evelyn
Duncan. Miss Emily Ball, Miss Catherine
Osmond, Mrs Francis Ball and Miss Kath-
arlne NJ. Schlater.
A charity card party will be given by
member OF the d. A. H. Society for the
poor Of the city. Miss Salome Allen of
4637 Frankford avenue, who will be hostess
has collected many beautiful prizes for the
party. A large number of guests are ex-
pected to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

Ralph Humphreys, Mrs Ralph Parkinson.
MS kaynor Bowman, Mrs. j. H. Chad.
VICE Mrs Harvey Gresham Mrs. waiter
mllIer, Mrs Paul Voight, Mrs, ida Drtppr
MRS julius Newheld and Mrs Horace Davis.
among the members who have returned
Iecently from autumn vacations are Mrs
=, n chadwick, who was at Atlantic city
MIS- Thomas Scholey, Of s42I North
seventeenth street. and Mrs. Cyrus Clerr.
Oh go Butler street, who were at Pitman,
~ .. and Mrs, Julius Newheld, who was
at Eaglesmere
Among the recent visitors to the section
was MRS e. L. Learner, of New York, who
was was me guest of Mrs Horace L. RaIne, Of
1893 West Erie avenue.
MISS Frances Bachman and Miss Edith
bachman, who have been spending the
autumn In Wernersville, Pa, will be at
street
Mrs. Anna Holsworth, Of Seventeenth
ana ana Iloga streets, is visiting friends IN
1oungstown' o., and will return home on
Ihe annual ball Of the Rising sun
uesahg Neren will take place on Monday
evening october %. at the hall OF the
association, 1927 Roy street. This will be
an old-time harvest entertainment. with a
jolly time for all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
SOUTHERN ORATOR IN YANKEE TOWN
How the Civil War Might Have Been Avoided
How to Keep Enemy From Landing on Us"
Tioga Engagements Announced

WHEN Mckinley was President of the
w United states he thought that the
North and South could be brought closer
together and kndlier feelings generated
by having Southern orators come North
and the Northern men go South for Fourth
OF July celebrations one of the southern
speakers who was assigned to address
town meeting in Massachusetts, was met
at the station by a typical Yankee, ana
was asked. BE you the Independence Day
orator. Replying in the affirmative, he
climbed into the old-fashioned carriage
After they had journeyed a short distance
the Yankee said: Il suppose you will say
something about the Revolutionary War
We'll" said the orator. 1 cannot make
Fourth Of July address without saying
something about that can 1?' win you
say anything about the civil War; per-
sisted the driver. 81 don't think it will be
necessary to bring that in" said the South
erner After a pause the driver continued
Say between you and me, don't you think
that war could have been avoided Ger
tainly," said the visitor. We'll now, DO
tell" urged the qucstioner. "Nou have in
your state what you call the plymouth
Rock. haven't you?" Oh. yes" responded
the Yankee proudly. well, the Plymouth
Fathers landed on that rock. didn't they?'
Yes, indeed :" We'll. n that rock had
landed on the Pilgrim Fathers there would
have been no Civil War"
The North Philadelphia and Tiogs Trust
companies, the public schools, Industrial
plants and the Tioga moving picture places
are urging the residents to do their bit bN
purchasing more Liberty Bonds Wake up,
Tioga wake up! IL your country doesn't
land on the rock the rock will land on you
The way to end the world war is land on
Germany and not let Germany land on us.
If you have not yet secured your bonds
In the second loan, attend TO your country
need before you go to sleep tonight
cupid is just as busy now as he was
before the war and many engagements are
being announced Mrs. Herman kohn OF
1928 Sorth Eighteenth street, has an
uounced the engagement Of her sister, Miss
claire Newmayer. to Mr. Alfred Coleman
Abrahams. Another recent engagement Is
that Of Miss Mabel Drew to Mr.. Lester
Blankin, of RoXborough, which has been
announced by the young woman's parents
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Drew, Of 352O North
Eleventh street
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Barton have returned
from their wedding journey and will be at
home. on University avenue, New York
The bride was Miss Bertye T.. Winslow,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Winsow of 1921 West Erie avenue.
Mrs. Harvey Gresham gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home on North Fifteenth
street for the members of her sewing club.
Her guests were Mrs. Walter :. Bauer,
Mrs w. q. Gibbs Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs Louis Briggard, Mrs. Allen Meats,
Mrs G. &. Clegg, Mrs 7. NJ. Scholey, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
WADLOM-FRANIE

N,"onS the interesting weddings of the
week was that Of Miss I;liz lbetb ~ IEr,,,,n
sister OF Mr.. Thomas J. Frame, of LIanercb
ana MI James Wadow, Of 34l7 North
eighteenth street, which took place ves-
terday at noon in St Martins Protesfa nj
Episcopal Church Radnor Pa. The cere-
I,ouy was performed by the Rev Winfield
Irnes. Of Elizabeth, y J. Mr. Tewis A
Wadlow, the bridegroom's brother. organist
OF 81. Marks Protestant Episcopal church.
OF TINS city played the wedding march. The
pride wore her travelling suit and was at
tended by Miss Kathryn Meyer Wolfe as
DrIueSnaiu' MT Wadlow had for his best
man Mr.. Thomas j. Frame. the hridee
brother. The bridegroom and bride left ON
an extended trip through the South. and
VIII be at home after December I at Brook
line, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
HEMPHl.l.-RATH

There was pretty wedding last evening
AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs william Rath
of Fern Rock, when their daughter, Miss
Fannie Rath was married to Mr. Row
Hemphill, Of 3414 Queen lane. Falls of
Schuylkill, by the Rev. b. Smith Stull. Of
the Fern Rock Methodist Episcopal Church
The bride wore a gown of brid II satin. with
a tulle veil arranged with clusters of orange
blossoms, and was attended by Miss Clara
Root who wore a frock of white crepe de
chine.
Mr.. James Howarth was the bridegrOom's
best man. The service was followed by a
reception. Mr.. Hemphil and his bride will
be at home after November / at l222
Clamplost street. Fern Rock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
800" CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. William Bratbon Hostess at Gard
Party in Frankford-Other Matters

Yesterday afternoon the members of Mrs
William BratbOn's 800" club were enter
tained at her home al Leiper and Foulkrod
streets, Frankford, when the guests pres
ent were Mrs Stephen Rice Mrs. Clarence
Dudley. Mrs Benjamin Sharkey, Mrs. Ed
ward Gilmore. Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs
Allen Lee. Mrs. Augustus Edgar. Mrs. War
rem Edgar, Mrs. Reading Brooks, Miss Jessie
Kuehn. Miss Eva Hurd, Mrs. Howard White.
Miss May Graham and Mrs. Warren Allen
Mrs. Charles Strickler, of 1891 Lesher
street. is visiting in Elkton Md, for sew
eral weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman are spend
ing several weeks visiting in Chicago, ILL.,
Miss Anna Finlay, of 64lS Rising Sun
avenue, will entertain the members of the
Lawndale Knitting Club at her home to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
WEDDING YESTERDAY EVENING
Miss Alice Dennison and Mr.. Clifford
Morrison Married at Home of
Clergyman

The wedding of Miss Alice Dennison
daughter Of Mr. w. Dennison, Of west To-
nign avenue and Mr. Clifford Morrison. of
300 1000 Queen lane Falls Of SchuyItll. took
the officiating clergyman. the Rev Wa,tcr
,, Oakford, of the Grace Reformed Church
Falls OF Schuylkill Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. Morrison and his bride 1eft
on thelr honeymoon trip. They viii he AZ
lane ''' S"ee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
"13V Cluh TO Meet

On Monday evening the ia" Club enter
taned thirteen men from the navy yard at
League Island at the home Of Miss Cecilia
Greene, 1917 North Twenty-first street The
members OF the club are Miss Elizabeth
Mcmahon, Miss Gertrude NJ Gregg, Miss
Regina Barry, Miss Mary Morrissey Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Margaret Franz, Miss
Florence Mugnler, Miss Agnes Conway Miss
Constance Hubbard, Miss Marie Zugehaer
and Miss Frances Walsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
| )Um WHAT'S DOING
RrT tATO NIGHT


supper, 4. VI. p. o. Medical Fraternity,
l. of P; Hotel Adelphia 9:3O o'clock
Georges Hill Improvement Association,
Fifty-second and Girard avenue; s O'Clock.
Glover Club dinner, Bellevue -stratford.
Meeting Of the Philadelphia section.
American Chemical Society, Houston Club.
Meeting of Market Street Merchants As.
sociation, Hotel Bingham.
Mass meeting, Methodist EpiseopaI
Church, Academy of Music s o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
CARLEY-PACLrS

Miss Emira Paulus. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel II. Paulus. of 1916 Ridge ave-
nue., Roxborough and Mr.. John Carley of
SlO3 Ridge avenue. were married on Tues
day afternoon at the manse of the Rox-
borough Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
n. Montgomery Gibson. The service was
followed by a reception at the home of the
brides parents The bride wore her travel
ing suit of dark brown, with a hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carley left on an extended
trip and will be at home after December ,
at 1914 Ridge avenue, RoXborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
SATURDAYS BRIDE
ENTERTAINED
Luncheons and Showers for
Bride-to-Be of River
ton, n. j.

Miss Gertrude Showell entertained at her
home on the river bank at luncheon on
Saturday followed by a linen and kitchen
shower in honor of her cousin. Miss Marion
Shovel, who viii be married to Lieutenant
Paul Buzby. Of Moorestown. on saturday.
Miss Showell had the entire lower floor
of her home decorated with china asters and
autumn leaves. The dining deCora-
tions carried out the bridal effect in every
way huge white bell was suspended
over the luncheon table, streamcr Of
white ribbon extended to each place, and
after the luncheon each guest pulled the
ribbon and out flowed from the huge white
bell shower Of tiny heart-shaped boxes
OF fruit cake.
The guests we're Mrs. J. :. Buzby Of
Edgewater Park; Mrs. Charles Kline, Of
Philadelphia Mrs Roy r. Hudson, Of Had
donheld; Mrs. Oliver Wiets, Mrs Rex
Shovel, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. j. l., Fiedman,
Miss Gladys Wiman Miss HiIda wiman,
Miss Elsie Wright Miss Marjorie Marsey
and Miss Mabel Cook.
Miss Elsie Wright entertained also in
honor of Miss Shovel and her bridal at
tendants at a luncheon in the Union League
In Philadelphia IN Tuesday. There were
twelve guests present.
Mrs Oliver Willis gave a china shower
at her home on the river bank on Monday
afternoon In honor of Miss Shovel Thirty
guests were entertained. Owing to deaths in
the brides family the cards for the recep-
tion after the wedding Of Miss Shovel and
Lieutenant Buzby have been recalled
DELANCO-The semimonthly meeting
Of the Riverside Delanco Red Cross branch
was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday
evening The election of officers was held
at the close Of the business meeting.
The citizens of Delanco have given over
the use OF the public library for sewing
and making garments for the soldiers
Conn, is spending fortnight with her
mother Mrs ]. Russell Maule, at her home
on the river bank.
Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Weller an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Airline p. Weller, and Mr.. william
Van Rensselaer, AbdilL of Burlington,
DR.. and Mrs. Jones L. Edwards and
! their little daughter, Miss Marion Edwards,
spent the weekend In Plainfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price have closed
their cottage on the Creek and will spend
the winter In Philadelphia.
BEVERI.Y-Mrs. Elizabeth Heal who
has been spending several months with
friends near Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, will
return home early In November.
Miss Emily Rock has returned to West
Philadelphia, after weeks stay with
Miss Hildegarde Steers
Ex-senator Mitchell b. Perkins and Mrs
Perkins, of Perkins lane, have as their
guest Mr.. George s. Blanchard of Day
ton, q.
Mrs Franklin Burt and her daughter
Miss Florinda Marter Burt have returned
to their home at Palm Beach Fla. after
spending the summer with Mrs. j, r.
Hesler.
Mrs. Rena Rockhill, after spending a
fortnight in Albany as the guest Of the Rev.
j. NJ. Thomanson and Mrs. Thomanson, has
returned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Midway Lane Fete Proves Most Unique and Sue
cessful-Junior League to Give Luncheon for
New Members Next Month, Says Nancy Wvnne

ans, ans lhen we could hold our plate in one
nahu and our glass with the tail and uso
our FORKS with our right hand" Soma
idea that, eh wot? NANCY wy>.NE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Social Activities

MLs Edward Rowland who has been NO..
nupSns ,,,aT,h a cottage in Ventnor for several
Montgomery avenue and ,'bns-,niI no,he at
Haverford, for the winter '""e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

Tho Evening Ledger will print news OF
entertainments, engaEements, weddings and
ONCE, provided the items arc written on one
side o. the paper and are signed with the
writer's full name and telephone number,
TO admit of VerificatiOn.
Send items 10 the Society Editor, Evening
Ledger, 600 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

The wedding of Mlss Er,,.-
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs leach
Leach OF Noble, to Mr. Harold Tisrs aa',,Iie ,,,Ie
take place on November 10 at the hon. WIZ ~
the bride. only the immediate famiiies ,,.tI, Ui
be present i"'hlIes VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

AL Mr., and Mrs. William George krlceboe
where ,ho,, vn ,il apartment t 1887 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

Mrs James Hager, Of Jenkintown yr,
,gbara .ho @ winter IN Washington. y. C.,
band, Lieutenant Hager. is st,tiaDo5 20,
Washinston Mrs. Hager win be remem. ~
bered as Miss Kathleen Carlin. daugbter ns
Mr. ana Mrs. Eugene e. Carlin, OF Matber
avenue, Jenkintown. Vi ""'ner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Entertainments

Mrs. Earl Enright wife of Naval Con-
structor Enright L. S. NJ, of 2Ol2 skunk
street will entertain very informally tomor-
row afternoon at L small bridge party Her
guests will be the wives OF the naval con-
struCtors living In the Gtrard Farms. and
will include Mrs. A. b. Court Mrs. Charles
Brand Mrs. Edwin Cochrane, Mrs Fred
ericll CoChranc, Mrs. Ernest Pace, Mrs j.
Schute, Mrs Raymond S Keyes and Mrs
Il. G.. LeedOm.