davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17
Church Notices

Rev. Thomas B. HIATT of the Congre-
duct services at the First Baptist
church on Sunday March IS.
Rev. Francis H. Bate of Wayne will
occupy the Free Baptist pulpit on Sun
day morning.
Rev. H. S. Truman, pastor Of the
Methodist church. will conduct the
usual morning service at 1920 o'clock
Rev. p. A. Killam will occupy the
pulpit of Rev. T. B. HIATT at Bingham
on Sunday.
George w. Goulding returned on
Thursday night from an extended Wis
it in Brookline. Mass at the home Of
his daughter Mrs. Edward Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Clement of the
East Pond camps arrived in Oakland
Thursday evening where they will Wis
it Mrs. Clements sister, Mrs. Frank
Trainer.
Charles Lamb is out once more
after being confined to the house for
the past two weeks recovering from
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb have
gone to Whitfield to visit friends for
few days.
A special service for young people was
held at First Baptist church Thursday
evening, Rev. T. B. HIATT, speaker on
The Big Man and the Big Things"
The high school seniors will present
their play entitled 1.-THE Prairie Rose" at
Sidney Friday night.
Mrs. John King is confined to ber
home on account Of illness.
Mrs. Eva Perry is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Dr. j. d. Ames has opened up an Of.
nee on Church street in the store ad-
joining Martins new stand.
EAST POND ROAD-Misses A,r,
Eair6ald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

wock were business callers in this vicini.
ty Wednesday.
Erwin Palmer was a business caller At
Skowhegan Tuesday. S~-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

C. LaRoy Jores returned FRIDAY
morninr from Mechanic Falls, where
he inspected the Masonic Royal Arch
Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

DR. J. G. Towre, member OF the
covernor's staff. went TO Portland FRI
dav morning to attend the patriotic
demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

One drunk was before the cour'
day morning and was released oi pay
ment of costs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

Mice Marion Davis has returned from
a business trip to Boston anu
York in the interests OF tne laws w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

Mrs. f. P. McNally OF Clinton was
calling on friends in the city lor
time Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

Evangelist Newell N. Boynton Of
Norridgewock will preach at the High
street Mission on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. Vestie Jones of North Anson
is visiting her daughter Mrs. D. NJ
Marshall
Mrs. Lyle Bickford is in Belgrade
called by the illness of her mother
Mrs. A. j. Buker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

George A. L. Merrifeld of Falls
Church. Va, arrived in the city Fri
day for a visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17
OAKLAND
Wedding of Miss Ruby A. Bick-
ford to Myron Farnham-Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Clement Re-
turn from Florida with Inter-
esting Reports-What Will
Transpire Sunday in the
Churches

Miss Ruby A. Bickford and Myron
Farnham were married Sunday eve
ming, March II, at the parsonage. by
Rev. Thomas Cross. The couple left
Immediately for Portland and upon
their return will reside at No. 25 Wa
ter street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-17

EAST POND RoAD-Misses Aimee
Fairfield and Hazel Holt Of Norr,ap.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
POETS PLAN TO FURNISH
AMBULANCES TO ITALY
Will Make Nationwide Appeal To-
ward Securing of 100000
Purchasing Fund

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Italy's need of
aid for the thousands of soldiers who are
falling In the Isonzo advance has inter-
ested the poets of America, who are organ
izng a campaign to raise 100000 by Oc-
tober 1 for the American Ambulance in
Italy.
Under the leadership Of Robert Under
wood Johnson, the Poets Committee for
the American Ambulance in Italy. with
headquarters at 10 Fifth avenue, IL making
a nationwide appeal for contributions with
the hope of placing at least fifty ambu-
lances. to cost $4,000 each. on the Italian
front within few months.
Two of these ambulances have virtually
been paid for by ten contributions.
The poets committee In charge of the
campaign is made up OF the following: Dr.
Henry Van Dyke, honorary chairman I;
Edith NJ Thomas, honorary vice chairman I;
Charles Hanson Towne, secretary, and
George A, Plimpton, treasurer. Many writ
ers have already entered into active CO.
operation with this committee. among them
being Herman Hagedorn, Harrison S Nor
ris, John G. Niehardt, Clinton Scollard, Alice
Brown, John II. Finley. Theodosia p. Gar
rison. Grace DEMO Litchfleld, Ben MARQUIS,
Olive Tilford Dargan, Helen Gray Cone,
william Roscoe Thayer and George L.
Woodbury..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
MAYORS 42-CENTIMETER PIE
CRUSHED UNDER BAKERS FOOT
Hundred-Pound Apple Tart Produced by Field
Bakery Overtaken by Disaster in the Form of
an Army Boot-Let His Honor Weep

prepared a bunch of statistics which went
all the way from the birth of the apple to
the number of apples used to make a bar.
rel of cider. He also had prepared figure,
on pie. showing its joys and dangers ana
how many divorces year could be traced
to this rotund ration.
Might as well know this, too, before
you get the denouement.
Late last night news was circulated tha,
the pie had been kidnapped. The police
were informed and looked all over town for
a pie of brownsh complexion Weighing 100
pounds one and a half feet tall. and
extending east and west forty-two inches
There wasn't trace of il. All the pies
in the bakery shops looked glum and inno-
cent as the cops gave them the once over
But the truth has leaked out. The kid
mapping yarn was just little strategy to
put the public off the track.
The pie has been crushed to death II
died In awful agony just as it was being
carried from the oven.
Yes. it is too true; the pan on which it
rested proved to be it's catafaque, for when
the baker was pulling the pie out before the
public, the public pushed. the baker Stun
bled and-trod In the pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Social Activities

Mr.. Samuel II. Troth and Miss Anna
M. Troth, of st. Davids accompanied NV
Miss Marguerite Campbell. will return this
week from Big Moose Lake in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr., Edward Troth Is at Camp Tecum-
sch, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sykes. of Bala, are
being congratulated on the birth of a son
yesterday. The little boy will be called
John Marshall Sykes. Mr.. Sykes is the
well-known cartoonist of the EVENING
LEDGER.
Mrs. Samuel Upjohn and Miss Ethel In
john, who spent the summer at Lake Mac
Mahan. will return early this month.
Mrs. Frank ID. Sweeten and Miss Pauline
Sweeten, of Clapier street. Germantown
will return this week from Ocean City
N. ].
spending the summer at the Marlborough.
apartments at the Rittenhouse about Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mortimoore an
their daughters. Miss Katharine Mortimoore
and Miss Dorothy Mortimoore. of 400 South
Forty-second street who spent the early
summer at Galen Hall, Wernersville, are
now at the Monmouth, Spring Lake, N. j.,
to remain until the middle OF September
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wayne MacDowell have
returned to Germantown after spending the
summer in Ocean City. N. j. Mrs. Mac
powell VIII be remembered as Miss Dorothy
Weiss, OF sst East Chslten avenue, Ger.
mnutoWn- tts y rs i e4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
North PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Genevieve Elliott, Of 1907 North
Camac street: her daughter. Miss Florence
Elliott. and her son and daughter-in- law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott will remain at
their cottage in Atlantic City through Sep
tember. Young Frank Elliott, son of Harry
Elliott of the Nineteenth Regiment. Engi-
neer Corps, has arrived in France.
Among the boys in the aviation corps on
their way to France is Louis Ward Whee.
lock, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ward
Wheelock. He completed a ten weeks
course of training at Cornell University just
before his departure.
September is such a pleasant month at
the seashore that only the call to duty
brings the traveller home. Among those re-
turning from Atlantic City are Mr.. and
Mrs, Toulon, of 1919 Fontain street.
THE Rev. William McCurdy and Mrs
McCurdy, of North Camac street. have re-
turned from Cape May.
Mr and Mrs. T. J. Reynolds and their
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds. Miss
Csrtrude Reynolds and Miss Florence
psvnolds, of 2912 North Thirteenth street
entertained house party over the week
and al their cottage In Peermont Their
sussts included Mr. and Mrs. H. Tomlin-
son. Mr.. William Rice. Mr.. Herbert Rogers
and Mr.. Harry f. Mitchell.
THE Rev. Russell II. Conwell, ID. D.. pas
~ Grace Baptist Church, Broad and
parls streets. who has been touring the
South on a lecture tour. will rest for b
'.'IiIa at the Eagles Nest, his summer home
w south Worthington, Mass, before return
'"s Mss Annie Hemphill. who has beer
andinx the summer In Atlantic City. will
remain through the autumn;
ren Grace OHara, of West Columbis
snus mS has Just returned from New Castle
ase"uh syhsre she spent fortnight with Mrs
,,,,,,,sms' formerly Miss Mabel Sallada. ol
North philadelphia.
Mrs Charles Gs,sssssr xanson anS hsr snd 'GSns Mrs
spn,,sr sou Mills Bond and her little daughter
'sI,nn ws OF Massilon. o., daughters Of Mr.
sa Mrs. Samuel Danies, Of Riverton. N
anu ave been visiting their grandmother
-: T.. riixabeth Daniels. Of 1909 Diamond
sssssS. prior 70 their departure eer m
~ q, : n <, x. 81 (. \. s,lls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Germantown and Chestnut
Hill

Mrs Alexander Robinson and he- family,
of Chestnut Hill, who are spending the sum-
mer In Canada, will return in october
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Benerman, of De-
troit Mich, are spending several weeks as
the guests Of Mr.. Benerman's mother on
Boyer street.
Mrs. Harry Butterwortn and her small
daughter have returned from a visit of sew
eral weeks at Eaglesmere, where they were
the guests of Mr.. Butterworth's parents
Mrs. Mers Fisher Wright, of Carpenter
street, Is In town for several days and will
return to Maine shortly, where she will
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Decatur.
Miss Mary Corse who has been spend
ing some time at Wellesley, Mass, has
returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Otto of Wayne avenue, re-
turned last week from Bristol Me-
Mr.. Drexe Steele formerly of the Wood
Norton Apartments. in Germantown has
Joined the Hahnemann Hospital Unit as an
ambulance driver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Tioga

While the uncertainty of war conditions
has hurried many marriages. there Is no
marked change in social events There have
been parties. engagements and marriages
from September to June, from June to Sep
tember, and now We begin all over again,
making the society calendar a regular
merry-go-round. AS the solitary condition
of man was the only thing in Paradise
which Jehovah pronounced mot good" a
wondrously fair creature was presented TO
ADAM. IL was then that he uttered the
first recorded words of man, which were to
the effect that the lady was part of himself
and belonged entirely to him. SO you see
the little boy who said THE chief end of
man is to glorify God and enjoy him for
ever, but the chief end of woman is tC get
married. made a mistake. for it is all the
other way, and we keep right on announcing
engagements and coming matrimonial
events.
One of our popular TSga boys, Mr.. Eo-
win Earl Neall has entered the list of the
engaged The event has JUS. been an.
nounced by Mr.. ard Mrs. William f. Moore
of 300 South Forty eighth street parents of
the charming young woman, M.ss Elsie NJ
Moore. Mr. Neall. who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin r. Neall, of West On.
tario street, is In the United States coast
defense, and is leaving today for training
at cape May. The young mans sister was
recently the guest of Mr.. Edwin Perry, OF
Oak Lane. and his daughter Miss Ethel
Perry when they spent some time in Nor.
folk, Va. visiting Mr.. Edwin Perry, Jr
who is in the motortrucl corps.
The sudden departure Of the young sol.
diers is hard on the mothers Only the
other evening a Tioga mother who had ar.
ranged a dinner in honor of her sons ex.
pected return from a training camp near
Philadelphia was called to the telephone
She trembled when she recognized her boys
voice. This was the message: Hello
mother! Is that you at the phone?" "Yes
my SON." We'll. good-by. dearest I'm off
for -, and there are one thousand mer
waiting to use this wire" And that was all
The Walter SCOTS and their three inter.
esting children, who spent August in At.
lantic City, left on Thursday with Mrs
Scott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burk
on their yacht for a cruise on the Chesa
peake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Beale have re
turned from summers stay at the MARI
borough Blenheim. Atlantic City Mrs
Beale has recovered from a recent seriou.
illness.
Among other Tiogans spending the sum
mer in Atlantic City were Mr.. and Mrs
Werner Itschner. who are among the old
time residents who still cling to this sub
urb, Notwithstanding the crowdng out o
the old colonial mansions With apartment
houses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

Truth. crushed to earth, shall rise agair,
but this does not apply to the ponderous
pie which was to have been given to
Mayor Smith today with as much military
and culinary honors as could be crowded
into the moment.
This pie, which was of the forty-two
centimetre variety, was the championship
heavyweight pie of Pennsylvania. the Jess
willard OF Pastryland 1t had an awful
crust. And, like the famous fighter, 1t
believed in being more ornamental than
useful
This brief history is essential to prepare
for the tragedy that followed.
The pies first name was Apple. and It
was brought into existence by the cooks
of the Pennsylvania field bakery which
is summering on the Parkway Camp just
across from City Hall.
All Saturday morning the northwesterly
zephyrs which foated over the hall carried
with them the aroma of the big A. p. as
Il lay a-browning In the field oven. One
could smell the cinnamon, the sugar
and the apples.
incidentally, T.. J. Cattell, who was to
have made the speech of acceptance. had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
BOYS no BE MOBILIZED &
FOR EMERGENCY WON
Philadelphia Expected to Supply 600
Out Of $4,000 En-
rollment

voluntary enrolment OF $4,000 Pennsyi-
vania boys between sixteen and twenty-ons
years for nonmilitary emergency service,
sucn as Milling vacancies In Industrial or
gahizations caused by the army draft. 10
the goal OF the civilian service and labor
department OF the Pennsylvania Committee
OF fuoic SAFETY In it's campaign started to-
day I II z
As members OF the boys working reserve.
y. D. A., they will first be classified accord
ing to the vocations preferred, trained
either IN the mechanical shops of high
schools or OF large Industrial concerns, IN
farm camps. or under platoon masters along
systematic physical disciplinary and recrea-
tion lines, and then held in readiness for
emergency aid for undermanned agri-
cultural, Industrial or commercial service.
Appropriate wages will be fixed when the
boys go TO work
Philadelphia Is expected to enroll 5000.
Iho campaign I'm this city Is under DR..
Charles c. Heyl. superintendent of organi.
zation in the civilian service department
The state supervision is In charge of John
I. frazee, vice director OF the local de-
partment and Federal superintendent for
pennsylvania under the national director,
William E. Hall, Of the United States De.
partment Of Labor. at Washington.
Enrolment stations are open in this city
at all boys high schools, all branches Of
tne houhB mems christian Association, the
state employment Offices 1919 Arch street
and Front and York streets; Young Mems
Hebrew Association, 1916 Master street (;
Drexel Institute Thirty-second and Chest
nut streets; Franklin Institute, Is South
Seventh street; compulsory education ONCE.
1922 Cherry street. Germantown Boys
Club, 25 West Penn street United Staten
cooperative farm work station, the Bourse.
Fifth street below Market street; SUPER
visor of school gardens Seventeenth and
Pine streets, and the Philadelphia Trades
School, Twelfth and Locust streets.
The division headquarters on the seventh
floor of the Finance Building, South Penn
square. will supply application cards and
receive enrolment by mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
| UmWHAT,S DOING
fGkAR&'%o."..' R'o"'
Band and community singing At

Police Band and community singing At
City Hall Plaza. Free.
County -'air, Byberry. Admission
charge.
Free drills for drafted men at following
parks:
Allegheny Park, Allegheny avenue and Bel
grade street. -
Aramingo Park, Aramingo and Lehigh
Happy Hollow. Wayne and Logan
street
n,Harrowgate Park. Kensington avenue and
Tioga street.
Mcpherson Park. Kensington and Indiana
Mifflin Square. Fifth and Wolf streets.
Norris Square Hancock and Diamond
streets.
Pennsylvania Y. NJ. c, A.. Forty fourth
street and Parks!de avenue
tion Park. Fifty-seventh street and
Haverford avenue.
schoolyard at Thirteenth street and Snyder
avenue.
second Regiment Armory. Broad street and
Susquehanna avenue.
Shibe Park, Twenty-second street and
Lehigh avenue.
Strawbridge & clothier Field. sixty-third
and Locust streets.
Whitehall Commons, Frankford, Philadeb
pha.
Wharton Square. Twenty-thrd and Wharton
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
AUTUMN WEDDINGS
ARE VERY NUMEROUS
September Bids Fair to Equal
June as Month for
Marriages
HAMMER-HINE

The marriage of Miss Ethel T.. Hne
West Wyoming avenue, Germantown, and
Mr. T. Clifford Hammer. OF Arcola, for
merry OF Germantown, will take place to-
aay at O'Clock at the home of the bride
Inc ceremony will be performed by the
kew DR.. George Henson Miss Hine. who
VIII be given in marriage by her brother,
Mr, walter F. Hine, Jr, will wear a short
whlte satin frock. Miss Gladys Hne, who
will attend her sister as maid of honor.
VIII wear pink organde frock and will
carry pink roses Mr.. Hammer will have
Mr' c. Bowling as best man. A reception
Tor tho families and few friends will
follow the ceremony. After october Dir.
and Mrs. Hammer will be at home at 1886
Mentor street, Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
GEN. WILSON PASSES
HIS SOTH MILESTONE

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 3.-General
]. II. Wilson. u s. A.. retired. whose COM
mand in the Civil War captured Jefferson
in the Spanish American War, celebrate ed
his eightieth birthday at his home, at 1905
Rodney street. The General spent the day
party at his home.
Talking OF the present war. the General
said i was going 70 take some time to
could not lose except by sheer bad mana ge,
ment. He thought peace would come
tss9uEn one battle or ovey ae
Speaking of terms OF peace. the General
there must b indemnitiss and snnsxa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Marie McCutchcon,
daughter of Mrs NJ. T. McCutcheon, of 6O41
Lakewood avenue. and Mr.. William johnson
took place on Saturday at IL o'clock at the
brides home. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George La p Smith, rector of
St Georges Episcopal Church.
Miss McCutcheon, who was given In mar
rlage by her brother, Mr.. Thomas McCutch-
con, wore gown of white crepe de chine
and carried white roses Mrs James Nc
Cutcheon, the matron Of honor, wore white
net and taffeta and carried pink roses. Mr..
Johnson had Mr. James NJ. McCutcheon as
best man.
A wedding breakfast for the immediate
families only followed the ceremony. After
September 15 Mr.. and Mrs Johnson will be
at home at GOAL hardwood avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding of Miss Mary Dunn Shreve,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Shreve, of Bordentown. n. J.. and Lieu
tenant Newbold Hutchinson, of Georgetown,
n. j.. took place on Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock and was attended by the imme-
diate families only. The Rev. Allen ~ Net
tleman. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
performed the ceremony.
Plans for an elaborate church wedding,
which was to have taken place In the fall,
we're hurriedly changed. owing to the fact
that Lieutenant Hutchinson was called to
the United States army cantonment at
Petersburg, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

blue flannel. Fancy such scene even
a year ago.
Harry Lawrence, who now has the rank
OF captain, was dining there on Satur.
day night in solitary state although I
nave seen him number of other times
with various groups of persons. He wears
his shoulder straps with two bars very
becomingly.
In civilian clothes. although he can no
longer be classed as one, was DR.. James
A. Babbitt affectionally known to most
Of his large circle of acuuaintances as
Jimmy" Babbitt He was with DR.. George
L. Pfahler and several others and was
evidently having farewell party, for he
leaves, you know, in the very near future
for France as medical director Of the
Friends unit being sent over from Hav-
erford. Needless to say, the boys at the
college are delighted, for he has always
been so popular with them.
Eleanor Werner, who is engaged to Her.
bert Casey; Katherine Hunter and several
other girls were dancing with a number
of boys, all in khaki and all looking rather
conscious of their new uniforms, and
justly proud.
THE distaste shown by the average
l. small boy for keeping his social OBJ
legations is so legendary that when young
Junior" s. very gravely rang the
bell of house belonging to a friend Of
his mothers and just as solemnly sent up
MS card, the good lady was amused but
mystified. 1t was a warm afternoon, and
In fact hardly the open season for calling,
but she had him sent up. The little fellow
after making his greetings sat correctly
upright on the edge of his chair and did
his best to hold up his end of the con.
versation His amused hostess still un.
able to learn the reason for this sudden
Vagary, rang for tea-iced, not hot-and
after few more peasantries the youna
man bowed himself out
A few minutes later there was a great
hubbub outside and a small figure dashed
across the lawn up the steps and into the
| house, very red and shaken. Then the
truth came out. The little boy was dolled
| up in his new suit, and with memories of
| the rating he had got the last time he
had been in fight with his new clothes
on, he was doing his best to avoid re-
petition. And so, though he hated to be
thought fraid cat. he had taken the
only way he could think of, to seek refuge
In this house. During the twenty minutes
he had spent In making his call, however
the gang" had only gone into ambush
and when he emerged from the house
were hot on his heels. Which accounted
for the less formal but hastier return trip
| NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
To Have Charge of Paris Hospital

DIR. George F. Price, member of the
jefferson Hospital unit now awaiting
ders to sail has been asked by the French
Government to take charge OF the American
Military Hospital in Paris. Advice from
the War Department is expected on the
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

home after two-week stay in Boston,
Miss AnnL j. Haines, who left several
weeks ago for Japan. has arrived at her
destination safely Miss Haines is a mem
ber Of the Friends reconstruction unit and
is en- route to Poland.
RIVERTON-Dr and Mrs. Alexander
Marcy and Miss Marjorie Marcy. who have
been spending the summer in Cape May,
will return home on September 8.
Mrs. Charles Griffenberg who has been
spending the week with her nephew in West
Philadelphia. returned home on Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
DANIELL-STEELE

A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday
at noon when Miss Edna NJ. Steele, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, William Steele of 5422
Baltimore avenue, became the bride of Mr.
Edgar Daniel.
Miss Steele was given In marriage by her
father. and wore a dark blue travelling
suit, with a hat to match. There were no
attendants.