davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28
The Knights of Columbus enioyed

The Knights of Columbus enjoyed
a picnic in Jacob Rothschiller's nice
grove on Heart river Sunday. A
great many attended from Richardton
and Dickinson. Races and sports
were INDUCED in. The great number
of autos was noticeable.
John Dolwig and family and the
Anton Duckhorn family autoed to
Bismarck Sunday. They started at
5 o'clock in the morning and re-
turned at 9 in the evening, making a
distance of 1853 miles. They visited
the penitentiary, Fl. Lincoln and other
points of interest, stopping a short
time at New Salem and Glen Ullir
on the return trip.
Last Tuesday at $50 a. M, occurred
the marriage of Miss Eva HUH to
Matthias Wagner at the st. Thomas
church at Gladstone, Father Alphonse
Hem, the parish priest, performing
the ceremony. Mrs. Wagner is the
daughter of Carl HUH, a prosperous
farmer, and the bridegroom owns a
farm south of town, where the young
couple will make their home.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28
N. D. POSTMISTRESS
HARBORED TRAITOR
SAYS SEN. McCUMBER

Senator McCumber of North d.
kota, speaking in the senate Tuesday,
called on Postmaster General Burle=
son to investigate charges that a
North Dakota postmistress and her
husband had entertained a lecturer
who insulted the flag. The senator
declared he had received many COM
munications from persons in his state
asking how they could "rid themselves
of copperheads and traitors"
~ will leave it to the postmaster
general to determine whether he is as
active in putting traitors out Of Of
flee as he was putting republicans
out" said Senator McCumber, "and l
will let the postmaster general know
in this way that unless he takes cog
nizance of this condition that there
are people in North Dakota who will
take cognizance in their own way"
Senator McCumber read a letter
from a citizen of Bowman, N. D., and
another addressed to a United States
district attorney in this state, COM
planning that a postmistress had en-
tertained and assisted a lecturer who
insulted enlisted men and loyal citi-
Zens. -... ..
Her husband, the letter charged,
helped to distribute disloyal propa-
ganda and permitted the lecturer to
advertise his meeting in the postoffice.
One writer said the disloyal elements
were holding secret meetings nightly
and that unlss the government took
charge the loyal citizens would do so.
Senator McCumber said the post
mistress and her husband are not
Germans, and that the North Dakota
citizens Of German descent are loyal.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS.


Mrs. Lund was shopping in town
Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Martin visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lech "a a Taylor visi-
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Dolby was seen on our
streets on Saturday.
Jack Anton and family autoed to
Dickinson on Monday.
Z Frank Schiff, living south of town,
has four sons called by the draft.
Mrs. D. Gillin left Wednesday for
an extended visit with relatives at
Regent.
Sixteen men were chosen, by the
selective draft, from Gladstone and
vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Hagberg came home
Saturday after spending a few days
in Dickinson.
Chas. Duckhorn and sister, Mollie,
were in Dickinson m Tuesday, having
dental work done.
Ole Olson made a trip to Regent
and Havelock Wednesday, returning
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thos. Doderman went to
Hebron Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Gotlieb Schmidt.
Miss Marie Metzger left Monday
evening for a two weeks visit with
her cousins in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bremen and little
son, Francis, visited Clarence Bremen
of Co. K at Bismarck Sunday.
Frank Schummer of Hebron is
spending a few days at the home of
his father, Nick Schummer.
Miss Adelaide Turner enjoyed q
birthday party recently, at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Turner.
D. Gillin left on Tuesday of last
week in company with his father and
brother of Regent, for Montana to
look for homestead land.
County Treasurer Frank Schnebly
and family Of Mott visited several
days the latter part of the week at
the home of his brother-in-law, C. c.
Turner.
Misses Margaret Reilly, Mildred
Connors and Ruth Candee returned
home Saturday, at the close of the
summer school at Dickinson, where
they have been in attendance.
T. G. Stone of Medora is now
depot agent in Gladstone, taking the
place of Mr.. Buck, who with Mr.
Porter, also of the depot force, re-
signed their positions and enlisted
going to Dickinson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner left
Monday evening to attend the state
convention of the Knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters held at Williston
Mr.. Turner is delegate from the Dick,
inson lodge and Mrs. Turner is grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28

and it has helped me in every way. t
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. l must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. >"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a sensef
OF suffocation, hot flashes, headaches
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitaton
OF the heart, sparks before the eyes.
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, i%nquietude, and
dizziness.
IT you need special advice, write to
he Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
'nfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28

cAAoAA6C VI AlAC oA1A
the bad feelings
common at h q t
time. I was in a.
very nervous condi-
tiCn, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so (
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham'e
V e a COM
---- -l
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-'For the last three
years l have been troubled with the
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28

$40 J. Hartmann, Fayette.
$50 Glenn Haas, Werner.
1876 Peter 10th, Hirschvil1e.
STA j. R. Arnold, Wisconsin.
81 H. 1saack, Defiance.
882 A. J. Karsky, Dickinson.
981 C. H. Bittleston, Killdeer.
Continued on Page g.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28

APO J. J. Scheuffle. R%ichardton.
1914 Jacob Belle, Hirschville.
514 j. j. Selle, Halliday.
433 j. Heinrich, Hebron.
10 A. Stohler, Halliday.
1O45 A. Killian, Fayette.
1881 Vincent Bezdick, Willmen.
487 C. A.. M. Odegard, Dunn Center
1877 G.. B. Jensen, Werner.
40 H. Heron, Killdeer.
432 R. V. Hoerner, R~ichardton.
10 V. Person, Halliday.
852 Anton Dvorak, Hirschville.
927 E. D. Paulson, Killdeer.
739 C. Stohler, Dunn Center.
COL Melvin Tomten, Fayette.
COG N. o. Nelson, Killdeer.
1872 J. Lynch, Emerson.
513 A. H. Martins, Halliday.
46 M. Fuglseth, Halliday.
Fifty.
1920 J. Kadrmas, Dickinson.
223 C. N. Barnes, Dodge.
III E. E. Summers, Dunn Center.
COZ H. w. Walker, Fayette.
800 H. A. Ramstad, Dodge.
rs E. O. Holt, Dunn Center.
772 T. Dahlen, Halliday.
721 D. w. Hall, Halliday.
1856 F. H. Harris, Werner.
28O W. B. Eggert, Oakdale.
972 A. H. Drone, Killdeer.
983 A. M. Anderson, Killdeer.
757 W. J. Baker, Werner.
966 C. L. Figenskau, Killdeer.
1868 Frank Beydicek, Dickinson.
1872 M. P. Olson, Oakdale.
379 C. S. Johnson, Dodge.
SAP R. P. Lent, Werner.
1914 R. A. Watkins, Emerson.
874 A. Fisher, Dickinson.
552 w. H. Grey, Werner.
298 A. A. Madison, Acorn.
CTS Jerry McCarty, Dunn Center.
343 L. H. Watts, Oakdale.
982 E. R. Babcock, Killdeer.
1865 E. S. especial, Dodge.
726 C. NJ. Force, Dunn Center.
Is F. Reigel, Defiance.
905 C. Tykal, Dickinson.
933 S. Noytue, Killdeer.
452 E. L. Boyd, Manning.
1855 F. Almindinger, Dodge.
$50 B. H. Snyder, Werner.
800 E. O. Riersgard, Werner.
GAS R. F. Geiser, Taylor: ,
218 E. E. Robinson, Emerson.
The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28

Subscribe for the Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

night there shall be held in the drlu
raam q school fer noHcammlsszoued
officers These meetings VIII be help
fuE lie causing the drills flo be perfect
ed ia much shorter time han they
would be otherwise. the officers be
coming more proficient iu the arr of
giving commands. and Of rounding
their squads into form in quicker slime.
Difficulty Isl being experienced n SCI
curing the remainder Of the ooupaa--=
equipment from tae Springfield head
quarters. there being q shortage there
e1 almost all needed articles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07
rAXEs APE NnEr NM

Real estate and personal Tou wIlI
get better service by calling now than
If Won wait til March and the last min
ute rush. Tax collector has Offices fn
the State Bank building You are re-
quesJed to pay your taxes now SO as
to relieve the congestion later on
WALDO SCHNEIDER Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

L4 A5eaa opera house was SIZED
#..H.7 r. .5# eana - Monday night
"aeH the fourth number or fae #re+l.ra
course furnished rs EaHuh Rsnah4rs
-l'i--a tanner. was given TIE
program surpassed alI expectations.
ne crowd being kept la almost con
-+aa9gs 4gEgaE. except e times when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-07

Alb Postmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

Photo by J. Mitchell Elliot.
MISS DOROTHY ANNE MUNDY
Who viii be one of the aids at the
fair for st. Franeis's Home for Con-
valcsoents, which viii be given
October 3 and g. at Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
DRAFTED MEN ARE ENTERTAINED
Crowds at Chestnut Hill and Chelten Avenue Sta
tions as Men Go to Camp Meade Chestnut
Hill Home Defense Given Breakfast

october 10, at o'clock. in Calvary Church
There will be no reception.
Mr. George White. of Germantown, spent
the weekend as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Blakeley at their cottage on stockton
avenue In Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith ana
their daughters have returned from Cape
May where they occupied their cottage on
Beach avenue during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Mason.
Jr, who spent the summer along the North
Shore. returned to their home. s2S3 Seminole
avenue.
The marriage Of Miss E;hie Bogner and
Mr.. Morris Croft was solemnized at the
home OF the Rev. Edward s. Ninde. 2h7
High street, Germantown, on Saturday.
The bride and bridegroom were unat-
tended, and after October rs they will
live at 5i32 Knox street.
Mrs. George L. Estaprooi, OF CIivedea
street, is spending several weeks in Port
land ore.
Mrs Samuel 'Dennison, Of Greene street
and Maplewood avenue, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Walter Dennison, has gone
to Atlantic City for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen are at
BucSwood Inn, Shawnee -on the Delaware,
and will stay until the end OF October
Mrs. John Hover. Of Maplewood avenue
is spending the month of September at Po-
como Preserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

Broadway BrP,,. Broad and. and t.,S Snyder Avsnu:
"The Bachelor Dinner" MUSICAL
Geraldine Farrar in JOAN THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
SEVERAL GUESTS ARE
STAYING AT NAVY YARD
Women Allowed to Make Ascen
sions in Captive
Balloon

Captain Clarence A. carr. L. $. y, and
Mrs Carr are entertaining this week the
Marquise LAMA, of Washington, D, c., who
is on her way home, after having spent the
summer in Atlantic city. Marquise LAMA
is Il most talented person and has written
several very delightful stories during the
last two years. Her last book jewellers
on the Borderland," has been favorably re-
ceived both in Europe and America.
a recent arrival in the navy yard is
Colonel Benjamin Fuller. U. g. NJ. c, with
his wife and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fuller Colonel Fuller has come from Wash
ington to relieve Colonel Long, L. s. NJ. c..
Although they have never lived here for any
length of time they are not entirely un-
known in the city. as they spent about two
months here last winter while Colonel
Fuller was fulnlling some important tempo
rary duty. Their son, Captain Fuller, L. S.
NJ. c., has been stationed at the yard for
quite some time, but was ordered abroad
Just two months ago.
Lieutenant Commander Dewitt Webb. L.
S ~. and Mrs Webb are entertaining Mrs.
w. II. Belcher and her daughter, Miss Bar
bara Belcher. of Boston. Mass. who are
spending a few days with them at their
home in the Yard. Mrs. Belcher spent the
summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. Webb has
lust taken up residence at the Yard, al
though Lieutenant Commander webb. U. S.
~, has been here for the last few months.
Mrs. Webb. however. with her two small
daughters, Wanda and Emma-Jean, spent
the summer in Vermont and came TO the
city only week ago.
Lieutenant Commander II. H. Goss, U. $.
N, aide TO the commandant Of the yard. and
Mrs. Gross have as their guest at the pres
ent time Miss Enid Hall OF New York.
Miss Hall is a niece of Commander Hall,
naval attache at Toxic.
Medical Inspector Sheldon Evans, U. S.
n. and Mrs. Evans had as their guest
during the last week Mrs Howard Wilson,
of Short Hills, n. j. She left on Friday.
A number Of the women at the Navy
Yard have had the pleasure. and. of course.
the thrill of making an ascension in the
captive balloon" This is n huge dirigible
nicknamed thus because II is attached to the
aviation grounds, and, Of course, cannot
ascend very far, Before the war the women
were permitted to ascend in the airships
but this is now forbidden. The basket OF
the big balloon is every bit as thrilling for
those who dare to venture and although
they have the assurance that they cannot
go beyond reach, still up in the air must be
vastly interesting in any machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

TNELEPHONE wires were kept busy on
i Saturday. when the Germantown Minute
Men and also the Chestnut Hin Home De-
fense were summoned TO be present at the
Chestnut Hin and Chelten avenue stations
at o'clock Sunday morning TO say good-by
to group OF drafted men who LETT Tor
Camp Meade. There really was wild ex-
citement, for bands played and flags waved
and everybody rushed to the doors. because
in Germantown n band means something
unusual
The Chestnut Iiill men were royalty en-
tertained at breakfast at Maple Lawn Inn.
or the Dust Pan" as II is called. Among
those who were aides were Mrs. Llewellyn
T. Mckee Miss Mary Castle, Miss Marga-
retta Foltz and n number of nurses whose
white uniforms and red Capes made an at
tractive picture. Mrs Alan II. Harris had
this affair under her direction
Mr. and Mrs John ID. McThenny, who
occupied their cottage at Buck Hin Falls,
have returned to their home.
Miss Helen Blake. OF Baltimore, Is the
guest of her brother. Mr.. James NJ. Blake,
at 1903 Gowen avenue, Mount Airy.
Mr. Charles S. Hawkins, Of SIS Man
helm street, Germantown has issued cards
for the marriage OF his daughter, Miss
Emily Sydney Hawkins, and Mr.. William
Rhoads Murphy, Jr., on Saturday evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
LIEUTENANT ENGAGED
TO MOORESTOWN GIRL
Merchantville Branch of Red
Cross Has Shipped Surgical
Dressings

MoORESTOWN--Mr and Mrs. Alfred c.
halnes announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen NJ. lIanes to Lieu
tenant Carlton Banigan, Of Paterson
Mrs. Joseph Develin has closed her coun-
try home. haywood. and will spend the
winter in Philadelphia.
Judge Joseph H. Gaskill and Mrs GaskilI
arrived home on Wednesday. after a three
months tour Of the West and the Canadian
Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley X. Lowell. of Goffs-
town. \. H., are guests Of Mrs William ].
Lowell.
MERcHANTVILLE -- The Merchantyille
branch of the American Red Cross has re-
Gently packed and shipped 5000 surgical
dressings
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce and their
chlldren have returned to their home on
Rogers avenue after spending several weeks
at Island Heights.
Mrs. Walter Everett and Master Brooke
Everett have returned home after spending
the latter part Of the summer in Asbury
Park.
Miss Frances Guild, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Guild has left for college
at Long Island.
Mrs Mcclellan Fenther, of Morris street
night
Mrs. William Simpson and Miss Katherine
Simpson are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kochersperger at their home on Clifton
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Albert w. Atkinson and
Miss Myra Atkinson have returned home
atter spending the summer at their cottage
at Island Heights.
Mrs. Roscoe Compton and her daughter
have arrived home after spending a fort
night with Mrs. j. B. Myers, OF Logan.
Mrs. Myers will be remembered as Miss
Anna Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Marler at their home
in Wildwood over the weekend Mrs. Wat
son was Miss Susan Kane before her mar
riage this summer.
Mrs. Coates Walton and her children have
arrived home after spending some time
in Ocean city
Mrs, Irdell Wykoff has left for Camp
Dix Wrghtstown, n, j., TO join her hus-
band Lieutenant Wykoff. who is stationed
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIANS
RETURNING FOR WINTER

Miss Mae G.. Taylor, Of 215O South Colo
RADIO street. has gone to Atlantic City, where
she will spend about two weeks visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Schell of 1891
South Eighteenth street, who have spent
the summer at their cottage in wildwood
will return to the city this week
Miss Mary Mooney, of 1887 st. Adams
place, has returned from a two weeks visit
TO Pottsvlle, where she was the guest of
her cousins.
Mrs, Jean W. Colesberry, of 2O29 South
Eighth street, has returned from trip
through the New England States. She was
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Starrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Thomas, with their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Thomas. and their
niece, Miss Helen Alter. of 24O3 South
Broad street, who have spent the summer
al their cottage in Atlantic City are ex-
pected to return to the city October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

hother's time Is spent In Red Cross
WORK. Frances says that sonattrnes q
So'u'er VIII be brought in with as many
as twenty wounds Think Of the ban.
cages required for that one poor man
alone! It's appalling what those men are
suffering '''''
[ lNh thing is sure. you cant bent Young
- America Tor being eager to get into
the fray. Tommy is the Youngest mem.
per OF an interesting family Of bows and
girls in which one of the sisters has re.
Gently announced her engagement and
o"e OF the boys goes to the Chester Mill.
tary Academy and is very warlike and
eager
"e''' Iommy is seven years of age. 20
We exact and Of an equally eager and
"arlke disposition.
Ills elder sister was reading IN the
sofa about 10 O'Clock tba othor o,.o,,i,,,,
when the front doorbcn rang sister
went to the door herself to find a bov Of
Twelve there with Tommy. The Older
poE sald he was sorry to bring Tommy
pdcN so late, but there had been a drilI
loI the Boy Scouts and he could not hiring
""' nome sooner. Tommy. however. did
uot stop to speak to sister. lie went by
IKE streak of lightning straight up.
S'a'f" I'LL he reached his mother. "ob
mamma he cried "Mr r says
lna' a Scout uniform and gun without
any bullets in it only costs SIS. and If
o"u get one I can he in the Scouts
oCi,i 81 Twelve being the age for
'u''ittance, ! remarked elder sister as
she told me about it.
nate to say his remark was met
"''n dcathlike silence Nancy, Men
nave oeen killed for less than that Don't
oo It, on DON'T NANCY WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

CROSS KEYS Ps,Is a1ss s;3o1Ss . ISs !Ss !;s .,.
"Poor John" With Barney Williams
WI and Margaret Arnola
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

FRANCES CLARK. the daughter of
the Walter clarks. of Chestnut Hill
writes that there is great need for ban
aesea in the hospitals in France. She
mas been over there nursing the wounded
'no helplns IN the hospitals Tor more
''n year. ana really most oi not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
And Now the Plans for Germantowns Midway
Other Matters Are of Interest

YESTERDAY | told you lot about
the Navy Day fete to be given on
n,,ober at the Alexander Van Rensse.
Isers' place at Camp Hill, Fort Wash.
,,gtop. And now have more to tell
shout the Midway Lane Fete, which will
NO given two weeks later, on October II,
or School House lane in Germantown,
,,r the benefit of the Germantown Hos.
riial and like all good people nearly everv
roman IN Germantown is interested and
=, a D. actcal way, too.
one Of the latest ideas In connection
with ;he fete will be the impersonation
Of the always popular fiction characters
=, the younger girls who are to help in
,bs affair. And the beauty of it will be
,hat there will be real live Alice from
wonderland The BaNes in the Wood,
Little Red Riding Hood and loads of
alters JUST THINK Of going out there
srd meeting the Halter or the Mad
March Hare, and, "posilutely," I should
Ne overcome with excruciatiug JOY should
7 ON passing down that historical old
street encounter the Walrus and the
Carpenter tracing their steps toward the
restaurant. there to eat IAN the little
oysters
DO you know. I've often wondered why
psople did not give Alice dances or anna.
,eur entertainments. The Junior League,
for instance. or the other annual enter.
,ainments. I think I've said this before
in these very columns. Why, there's
vho,e wealth of possibilities in IT, SO
many unique characters! Fancy seeing
Father William and his inquisitive son,
with his upturned countenance! Think
also of Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle Dee
and the White Knight, who would tell
us of the Aged Man. And the Duchess
and the Cook and the Cheshire Cat,
TO say nothing of the Rabbit and the
Jabberwocky To be sure, the outlay
would be bit large, but | am sure the
returns would justify the expense, for
even grown ups" love their Alice. And
IN bet the show would have TO he given
very many times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25

'T. ana Nr4, Charles wadswortb and
w. w. 81 Isabella Nodsworth, who have closed
'"'" cottage al Magnolia, Mass. and ara
.h motor rip through the Adirondars
fountains. arr spending few days IN
hC'ne Valley ~
=. Miss Ruth e. Wagner of a2o sor,h
Gay FOR school rear Baltimore Ma
farewell reception was given ON Sat,lr.
CAV evening % Mr.. Joseph Hoberman or
l'l' last MovamensinG avenue uuon his
u'larture for Camp Meade. by his frlepos
~ lne home II Mr. A. Lapayowker AT 4gb
H"uth Eighth treeL Among those presenr
we're MISS Anna Hob"rman and Miss Rose
lI"berman, Me-. Harry Hoberman Niss
""annette OrIiCK, Miss Sarah OrIirlz Mr.
"nmes Orlick, Miss Bertha E. L.apayowker
NJ Adolph L1payowNer. DR. NJ. l., Lana
N"Wker, Miss Anna Perry Miss Dorotbv
- operinan, NJ Ss Jean Myers, DR. r. Mel
n't n, Mr. J. Br'nett. Miss Bessie Brill Miss
Minnie Cohen. Miss Gertrude Feldman
50 Teddy ,idherg, Dr. William Freeman
'hd Or and Mrs II NJ. D. Reiter.
Mr. and Mr. Meyer Teiteman. of I47s
Mount Ephraim avenue. Camden. announce
tie engagemoh' Of their daughter Miss
EaGla TIE telman. TO Mr.. Abe j. Rosenfeld
Of the same city
Mrs. Ro,lin II. Wilbur has been snend-
ing the last week in the Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lowe Bailey or 5a22
stiles street, are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a son, Henry Earle Bailey.
on saturday, September To- Mrs BaiIav
will be remembered as Miss Mary Esther
Upright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-25
Social Activities

M. 1t,. ana Mrs. William E. Buehler, of 81
engagement of their daughter Ntiss ILL,
louise Buehler to Mr. Michael NJ Ritsr
son SO, OF Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Ritter of Wcst
,r.oiladelphia, =. Mr.. Ritter is first lieutenant
>, and is stationed at Camp Meade