davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

the marriage OF their daughter. Agnes.
to Norman Fischer. OF Washington,
son OF hir. and Nrs. Max Fischer. Tho
ceremony took place quietly Wednes-
day evening, IN the drawinE-room OF
the Jefferson Hotel. in tho presence Of
The immediate families. DR.. z. y.
Calisch officiating. No cards were
issued. Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer left for
Il Northern honeymoon. and will be At
home a. 1744 Lanier Place. Washing
ton. carly IN January. The bride is
prominent in Richmond musical cir
cles.
For Miss Coleman.
Miss Lucille Coleman. who is homo
for the holidays from Randolph Macon
College. was entertained last evening
br the Misses Clay. OF Park Avenue.
The guest OF honor wore frock OF
yellow satin trimmed in orchid color
The following OF Miss Colcmans
friends were invited: Miss Dorothy
Harris. Sam Anderson. Miss Frances
McTadcn. +. Coleman. Miss Mary Cole
man. Jake stuart. Miss Katie West.
Frank McFaden. Miss Oma Coleman,
Pete Russell. Miss Norman Coleman.
Theodore Haxall and Mr.. Atkinson.
iIItc-Dowlcs.
The marriage OF Mrs. sallie J..
Bowlcs. daughter Of Mrs. r. G. Jones.
and Robert Mann Fiitc, of Earis. wa.
celebrated Wednesday evening at 10
O'Clock at Murphy'a Hotel. Rev. John
]. wicker. n. d. officiating. The bride
wore a purple velvet suit trimmed in
gray fur. with hat 10 match a
bouquet Of Bride roses. Franklin r..
Jones. Of Earla. brother OF the bride,
was best man. and Miss EVE Jones, her
sister, OF Petersburg, was maid o.:
honor. Miss Jones wore green velvet
with a picture hat. Miss Ethel William
son. of Spainv!llc. was present at the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hite will be a; home at
Earls after January /.
Miss nrnwn's Glasses.
MISS Mabel Brown. OF Norfolk. will
meet her class in Current Events At
Tho Womans Club this morning at
1880 o'clock. Miss Brown will nc III.
guest Of Mrs. Chiles NJ. FerrclI during
her stay in Richmond.
Class ucunion.
The semiannual reunion OF the 1917
class Of the John Marshall High School
viii be held Saturday. from 1880 to II
O'Clock. i'll the school gymnasium. The
faculty officers of the 1915. 1916 and
1918 class have been invited and all
OF tho boys and girls who have been
off at college and arc at home for the
holidays will be present
Informal At Home.
The board OF managers of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Home and the
residents OF the home will he al home
10 their friends and all interested in
The institution this afternoon from 4
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
RAILROAD CASE CONTINUED
Injunction Proceedings Against :. A. ].
Postponed because OF Assumption
of Federal Control.
Special TO The Times Dis patch.

Especial TO The Times Dis 3atch)
RALEIGH. y. G.. December 27.---
There WAS an indefinite postponemcnt
today OF the injunction proceedings
against the Seaboard Air Line Eailwa y
Company instituted by Peace Institute
10 restrain the railroad from proceed
ing with the construction OF coal
chute near the school. The company
purposes 10 rebuild the chute which
was destroyed by ire several months
ago.
The litigation pending includes also
an effort TO remove the railroad shops.
There is 4 damage phase that in
ciudcS Il demand for $4,000.
The injunction case was to have been
heard to-day by Justice #. II. Calvert
hut the uncertainty as to the effect
that the Federal assumption OF con-
troll OF railroads would have OH such a
proceeding caused the continuance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

In view Of the war situation and the
heating problem. the executive commit
tee of the Ministerial Union recon-
mepds that tho Evangelical Alliance
World de Week of Prayer be OBJ.
served. SO far as possible. by the
churches OF Richmond, December 81. to
January g. inclusive. through the hold
ing OF prayer meetings. arranged as
during the simultaneous cvanles ical
campa ign OF last spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF NATIONS MOTHERS
Colonel Cochcu Calls Mass-Mcctin.:
in Pittsburgh to Form
First Chapter.
EXPECTED TO COVER COUNTRY
Mothers OF Men in 310th Infantry
First to Como Into Association.
Their Names and Addresses Al
ready Listed at Camp Lee.
tBy a staff Correspondent

CAMP LEE. VA, December 27.-Plans
arc now being made by Colonel Frank
5. Cochcu. commanding officer OF the
Three Hundred and Nineteenth Infan-
try, for a monster mass-mecting in
Pittsburgh. which will inaugurate the
organization of The Mothers of the
Regiment" club that is calculated
to prove OF immense value to the meth
er5 of America and the mca OF the
army.
Colincl Cochcu has obtained from
each man in the regiment the namc
OF his mother. He is writing a per-
sonal letter to each Of tresc mothers.
telling them that. as they have paid
Tho sacrifice of Il son 70 the cause of
humanity, they arc automatically mem
bcrs of the Organization. With the
letter there viii bc inc;osed. as q
token from Colonel Cochcu. a button
containing the insignia. Mothers of
the Regiment, Three Hundred ana
Nineteenth infantry. United States Ma
tional Army"
Back home the mothers will meet
and work with organized effort 70.
the regiment OF which their son Is a
member. 1t will be democratic or.
Ganization, just as the army Is a demo-
.
side by SIDE in tho trenches, so tho
mothers Of the men will work for the
good Of the cause. When one mother
is sad 90 account OF disaster that has
overtaken her son, tn. other members
of the club will know her and will
be able to comfort her.
One OF the greatest advantages Is the
reciprocal organization that will be
maintained at camp. This will be COM
! posed OF the men OF the regiment, and
committees Will be appointed 10 sec
that every man writes his mother at
| least once a week. Mothers Frequently
worry about their sons when they arc
safely stationed in training camp in
this country. The son, realizing that
lie is not in danger. fails TO write his
people There is. therefore, unneces-
| sary worry. The sons organization
will relieve this situation. On the
other hand, the mother is expected to
write her son each week. This Will
have moral influence on the men Of
! the army.
A. tho meeting in Pittsburgh a rep
rcscntative OF tho regiment VIII be in
| attendance. After :he parent orEani-
aation is formed in that city other clubs
| viii be formed in E.ar-by citics. II IS
| believed that tho plan will spread
! throug hout the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
RACKACHE KILLS!

DON'T make tho fatal mistake of neg
Letting what may Sccnl TO he "a simple
little baclsachc." There isn't any such
;ning. II may be tn" first warming that
vour Kidneys are not work ing properly
and throwing off the poiSous as they
should. If this is the case, 80 after the
cause OF that baCkachc, and do il
quickly. or YOU may find yourself in
the grip'of an inCurahlc disease.
COLD MEDAL. Ilaarlcm Oil Capsules
viii givo almost immediate relief from
kidnebx ~ a ,he 1r@mnsa %nG
nrpl III health. GOLD MEDAL lIaar-
lem Oil Capsules are imported direct
from the laboratories i'm Holland. They
arc prepared in correct quantity and
convenient form to take, and are posi-
lively guaranteed to give prompt re-
lief. or your money will he refunded.
Get them at any drug store, hut be
suro to insist on the GOLD MEDAL.
brand, and take no other. In boxes,
three siZcS,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
RATION SWITZERLAND
United States Reaches Agreement a,
TO Quantity or Foodstuffs
TO BE Sent.

WASHINGTON. December 27.-Tho
War Trade Board, in an announcement
tonight. confirmed dispatches from
abroad telling OF an agreement To ra-
ton Switzerland. and gave the rules
of procedure for exporters to follow in
making shipments. No details &c the
agreement were given. but it is known
il fixes the amount Of foodstuus the
United States will ship 10 Switzerland
in return for assurances that mono CT
tho shipments will be permitted to go
through TO Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
CAMP TO OPEN ON JAN uARY 5
Over Eleven Hundred Men VIII Take
Next Training Course. Soon to he
Opened. ut Fort OSlethorpe.
fBy Associated Prsss.l

hhE Associated Frfssl
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. December
2'-The personnel Of tho. third train
ing camp at Fort uglcthorpc viii ON
brace l.i53 mon. composed OF enlisted
men and college students. The camp
will open on January ., and Adjrtant
Il. d. Edwards is now completing de-
tails for the reception OF the cadets
One hundred and ninety-tvo men will
come from organizations and colleges
IN the southeast, Gil from Chickainau-
Ga Park and other regular regiments
in the department: 3I2 from Ca,nr
Greene. Charlotte. y. C.: twenty-sevcn
students from The North Carolina Asri
cultural and Engineering College.
ana tweEty-siH men from Camp Green
leaf' Chattanooga Park. Major y.
L. Locke. officers reserve corra, has
bern detailed as instructor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
WANTS BAN ON LIQUOR
AT CAMP BEAUREGARD
General Haynes Says Conditions Are
Such lie Cannot Maintain =
Proper Discipline.
tBy Associated rress.l

10y AsaoclAtcd Frcss.I
ALEXANDRIA, LA. December 81
General I. 4. Haynes. in command at
Camp Bcaurcgard, appeared before the
Mayor and city commissioners OF Ale1-
andria to-day and requested suppress
sion of the liquor traffic. which. he said.
made conditions at the camp such that
he could not maintain proper disci-
pline and give the soldiers the training
they should have"
General Haynes said the authorities
at Alexandria had promised to see that
it was made impossible for soldiers to
obtain liquor. and II was with that I'M
derstand!nE that the camp was located
there.
No intimation was given as to what
action would be taken by the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
VI oorc-Mathcus.

Special 10 The DispatchD
fi-ACkSBCRG, VA, December a1-
MISS Charlotte Mathews. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Oliver
Mathews, OF Black sburE. was married
very quietly Tuesday evening at tho
family home. TO Arthur Palfrcy Moore
OF War Eagle. W. Va. only tho mem
hers of the two families and very few
intimate fricnd1 were present at the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. r. r. Davis, pastor OF the Eap-
tist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
MUST BE SETTLED
By CIVIL PROCESS
rRy Assoclated Pressl

by hSSoCidLcd IESSSJ
WASHINGTON, December 2i.-ReEu-
lations issued to-day by tho War De-
partment deny to credit orders OF Of
ficers of the National Army and Ma
tional Guard recourse to tho military
establishment in seeking adjustment OF
their claims.
All military authorities arc directed
to disregard any obligation. transact
ton. domestic or personal controversy
relating to such officers before thoy en-
tered the service. and divisional COM
manders arc instructed that only such
matters involving these officers as fall
within the provisions OF tho articles OF
war arc to be considered by them.
All other controversies or transac-
tons must be left to settlement by civil
process
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
FIND GOODS BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN
Policemen Search for Liquor. but Lo-
cate Only auart md a Pint at
Home of Willie Thomas.

Executing search warrant for con-
traband liquor at 701 East Cary street
yesterday. officers from the Second Po-
lice Station found only 2 quart and a
pint of liquor. but in tho search uu
covered long list OF articles APP
parently stolen from the Southern En-
press Company. This list comprised:
ladies' shoes. silk shirts. mems shirts,
fresh sausage, ten pounds butter. TWEEN
~ pounds of sugar. candy. nuts. ap-
pies, toys. preserves, toilet articles
merely. part of the assortment. Will
lie Thomas colored. who is the occupant
Of this house fed from the police. He
is employed by the express company.
Sergeant Waymack. with Officers
Frazier. Goode. Jennings. and Brennan
executed the warrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

SerEeants Willy and Smith yesterday
arrested Arthur Ogden. colored want
ed Tor highway robbery In Washington
'sden Is colorcd man who had cscap p
cd from the rcformato.y in Washing
ton. \ reward Of So was offered for
his capture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
THREE PRIvATEs DIE
Ar CAMP BEtUREGARD
IByAssoc!atcd PressI

ALEXANDRIA, LA. December 81
Three privates died at Camp Bcaure-
gard during the last twcnty-four hours.
making 4 total since November II of
liz. according to announcement made
at tho base hospital tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

niece are spending tho Christmas sea-
son with Mrs. w. A. Twynham, IN
Washington.
Mrs. r. B. Allan. OF Seattle, Wash,
who has been visiting her brother. Roll
lin E. Lewis, here, left this week for
her home.
Mrs. w. +. Daniel, OF the University
OF Virginia, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moncure. OF 1921 Monument
Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
THE STORY THIS EAR


.IAvonia :. threatened with revolu,ion.
Students. civilians, even army veterans;
are ready TO overthrow the mcnsrchy and
proclaim q republic. KING FERDlNANp
son. Is "i iEbrSHNS III RSGt g dfS. fps H'' 6TTS
Crown Prince Of Iivgnia. u. only. eiEht
years old, The time Is Propiticys for re
H!t;,,sSS"d S"d .nn,, sns kins and his Chancellor
oTsE 81 ;s,.sqays S,tEy tss hsly e .he
oySn"r ;HsIseT Il ordered Win n TsssS TTssnbTi Sfs.
~ Crown Prince's cousin, but her mother:
sSnaaunt o. the Drown Prl1ce-ordsr..
ar ~ tS9 have nst ,is,rs fe sei marry n KHNG % KHRI
nIKARSiN. u neishborinx .kinsdom. and
tns remove an enemy on the boraet .hu .hu
SO strsngthen internal affairs that the
!STNTEsS Sft:x IosSuEK,. in love
wit Kari. and u follower OF the Iiyonian
s9,t. sends u code letter TO NAT deii,nr
B 'ns si.rE sErrT,sf;fh%enas IL ;hs ms.senser. he
fellSed by HERMAN SPIER. an agent Of
the .revolutionists aud henehman .sot
BLsk ny MBERT. Giant leader OF the
My coines upon M attack against
Ntbu1. led by Black Iiumbert nnd Spier'
end laid low. hut he soon reroNers sum
cent to assist the battered Niburg home.
he ysng lieutenant out Of sight. ,tumhles
1 his wy TO the Cathedral. where he gives
Olga letter to n chauffeur. Ntkky hides
IN tn automobile until the karn'a.Ltvo-
MA lsundary IL crossed and then attarks
| cldes 10 tell his secyet.
4 Bast in Iivonia HuInberf and Spier are
engaEsl in y battle Of wits with young
For weeks .HasckeI has been kent at the
fuses TO divuige any Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
I ST. GEORGE JOYCE
JOURNALIST so YEARS
Bulletin Editor of Evening Public
Ledger to Observe Anniversary
Irish Home Rule Pioneer

T 81 George Joyce. bulletin editor Oh
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. tomorrow
will celebrate the completion Oh my
years service as aewspapermah anu
hrirht and early Wednesday morning
he will be at his desk to begin the hf'S-
first year. ad,,or
MT. Joyce IL known as an euitoI,
author. poet and champion OF nome RUE
for ireland. lie began his newspaper
career as reporter on the Lava,
Ireland. Vindicator. January /, 1879 IN
1872 he founded the Galway Press, .he e
first newspaper In Ireland to aoNoea.e
What came to be known as the aoc,rihe
Of the Home Rule party NIUE ia.es
fbe editorship of the Clare Journai was
ofrered him and he did brilliant worh
on the Journal the Midland Tripane
: the first Nationalist paper In ,he ii,,u
iands of Ireland; and the Leiis.s'
4 Isader. He had much to do with I'M
electiou, to Parliament OF Charles oteM
art Parneu and was until that s,a'es
rama death his intimate friend.
! on coming to Philadelphia MI. Joy :,
kk,ame a reporter on the old fhilaoe'
~hIa Times. on which he remained
81 ~ a. Il was published. serving as a.
<1c@snt city editor. news editor, foreie
<SlfSr and editorial writer lie Jons
<ko' otaff OF the Public Ledger anu .. .ns
fScsme foreign editor, OF the MI,
:< Xf1&l>Q FCriAc i1rpqHn B,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Berry. F. sloGGnm; 3os Diamond ST.. and
mT,ids L. InTtr. lsr, aosa saaS s'G st.
Louis W: Gerber. Baltimore, Md, and
son. 34ls +. Allegheny ave.
william Michasl AL 5a0 oS,n ao,h ST. and Hazel
Motto. 22Is Fernon ST.
wf% .n Ii sss%p sr"t9en cH%G usa M'ffan I h. and j.
william u; LUCAS cas- Jr si9s i,syertord ss,n ave,
u Berths Goldis. 2i2t s. a7th St " any
james NJ Rice Darby Pa and Eleanor
EdwaTd q. H.imling. 1850 y. 18th st. and
kathryn Merkei. sli+ y; 24th ST..
Lor!n chsmSsrs; hers, lsll s,o GnsS!nut St. ant
'fas hlsrie e stoHPsy sos sos SSs Ro.swsod ST. st. an(
Lads PaIiE; iS5, lr%@ p3s 4th st. and Leonc'
John roSH; H. Kosesrio' @ ' ssmp Meade. Nd. ant
cb; Edna X sS.Isnb.Sa.r MIsr ssn ElSins aye
clarence u. Keyscrs Al iish St, and Nil
'gS snG Mary <, CLARK aaio Ra'er rVs St. ant
wr% sss BssrS sssT 1:.s ,s.s Stn &aaS,sn i ad
Jennie Goodand, ai21 st; Abanus ct.
Rachel Dutton, Wilmington, Del So ""'
Henry w. Messmsn. Menastis. Wis. an,
Dorothy NJ, Zimmerman, 1923 Green st.
George =. Miller Wsllsboro. Pa. and Edn'
Rudolph Baum as,s W ssybert s.. anc
Anna Gottwald. 2316 W. seybert At.
James L. Lilly, Dorchester. Mass an,
Emma NJ. Locke. oss Skunk st. CIV
joseph Ross o 2l2 n i2,h ,,I 81; and Josephine
Joseph, smSrds; Sn, Iv waynes. Pa ami susl'
Samuel Gordon. S14 Columbia ave , ar,
Helen Dettra, SIG Columbia ave.
Larney Bennett. Camden; n. j., and Bea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
DR.. DUHRING, VETERAN
CLERGYMAN, IS DEAD
Served Church More Than
Fifty Years in Pennsyl-
vania Diocese

The Rev. Herman L. Duhring, more
than fifty years n clergyman OF the
PENNSYLVANIA diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and superintendent
of the Episcopal City Mission Tor
uuarter OF a century, died yesterday at
his home, 200 West Mermaid lane 81
Martins, Chestnut Hill. He was seventy
six years old. ,,,,.
Funeral services will be held Neohes-
6ay afternoon at old st. Pauls Churcn'
south Third street. 1nterment Will be III
west Laurel Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers
will he members of the City Mission
council I'D the clergy of the diocese
will attend in "A body Services VIII pe
conducted by Bishop Rhinelander'
DR. Duhring, who raised more than
~ 100000 for gospel mission work aho
charity. had been in poor health foi
more than a wear. In February he sur
ReeoA a nervous breakdown, from whici
he never fully recovered. He was mos
bopularly known for his mission iaoor'
among the poor. He was an aggres
sive churchman and ciergyH'a"
wonderful resources.
mr. Duhring was ordained to ne priest
hood in 1865. He began his career
\ curate in Holy Trinity Chapel, wher
he was assistant to the Rev. Dr. Pm
Iips Brooks for five years. From ther
ne was appointed rector of All Saints
Church, Twelfth street below Fitzwate
street. .
He began his mission work twent!
eight years ago in small buildlng :
Ninth street, above Locust street.
resigned as superintendent several yea
aro. He was managing editor of Il
American Church Sunday School MAJ
azine for many years, and secretary
the Joint Commission of the Gener
Convention on Sunday School dnstru
tion.
A son, II. Louis Duhring, and t'
daughters survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
OF U. S. TRADE FLEET
WILL BE BUILT NEAR CIT
Nine Great Yards Here Get Greater Part
Construction for Steel Merchantmen.
Sixty-two Vessels Due in 1918

sitioned ships in tre new yards tHiiI
be COMPLETED in 1918, gives nj OF
the contracts to new yards. Thfla-
ware Rivers share OF this wof ne
brunt of which is to be borne ne
great Hog Island shipyard, Is fol-
lows:
Ships lGe
building Corpors tion. -. l2o WV
American International snip
Mcrcha nts' Shipbuildirg Cor .o ooo
porstiioni, stiiri,,;ia;nr COMPANY. 1 1000
Totals for three shipysrds ooo
on Delaware River. lof ''Voo
Totals for twenty-five Yards m, l Soo
elsewhere in United states 3'" p.ovo
Grand totals for all Yards eoo
in United states. ......'.'' oo' ''''o
! The American luternatiofhip-
building Corporations huge \ NJ
Hog Island will only begin I INTO
it's mammoth job next year. [u'ns
IN the above tables. Only oFn or
;,s program is set for 1918. 1t is
exnec,ed to turn out twelvss. A
total Of IaO vessels IL eNpectef hog
Island, or more than one-H "e
entire nations output.
TONNAGE ABOVE AVE-
,-,,. roo,Iv hip ships of tSam's $
merchant marine are to beFuc'eu
n,e,a ,he delaware River. Eerage
as.oir,,, toppaoo of the sfo ves-
- oa,e,ruc,ed ncx, on the
/ SCI, ~ :. about S5OOI vessel
, ai,s, ,atiopaI aver about
5 1900 per vessel A.,
4 - a,nounccd nrogramtverage
s - no., vessel for flaware
nj -, ~ ho;na ahou, SlOO. asst about
= 1000 for tie nations shipI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
WAR STAMP MAY GO
WITH EVERY HAIRCUT
Barber Shops Enlisted to Help
Promote Uncle Sans
Thrift Crusade

Rarber shops throughout the city To-
day we're organized as selling agencies
for war savings and thrift stamps. Pa
irons may, by tomorrow Night OBTAIN
a shave, a haircut, a shine and war
saving or thrift stamp.
lust what effect organization OF the
shops as saving institutions will have on
,,,s was not stated in the official an
no..ncement from the war savings
committee, but it Is rumored that q
harber's educational club Will De ioriiieo
for the purpose of discussing banking
! and finance. .u.,
| The work of organizing cigar store'
a. ceiling agencies is also being pusned
and with the barber shop and the ciga'
store. selling stamps, officials declare
yirtu,lly every nook and corner IL
the city will be reached.
{ MANY large Industrial establishment
' ara expected to apply for agencies foi
, lowing announcement by the Farmer
4 .nd Mechanics National Bank that II
3 nrenared to handle all details In 81
: curing the help of the large plants Tn
offer. made to the war savings con
= mittee. provides that the bank VIII q
. the purchasing and settle with u
: agency. 49, H..
The Girl Scouts will be perfected In
II n selling organization Wis afternoon
'e conference between As<stant Direct
20 Wnliam West. Of the War Savings Cor
or mittee. and Mrs. V. LABEL exeeuu
as secretary of the scouts
rls meeting of the Industrial Section
e. the War Savings Committee VIII be M
a. at 1890 o'clock Thursday at the hea
er quarters, 1893 Walnut street wh
he Chairman Joseph A. Jannery Will mi
W. the executive committee OF the W.
ss- philadelphia Manufacturers Associati
and complete arrangements for establi
Tce ment of selling agencies in mills
ell workshops of West Philadelphia.
as The Federal Reserve Bank repor
as as the following sales; War SAW
"a stamps. s47s.s26.o2 on consssnn,,,
,su s ss3.4ss.24; thrift stamps, $iss,s ts.
zen zen on consignment sso,4ss.Ib, Postof
~ reported sales of s4.2s4.so war saw
etsrnps and 1850 thrift stamps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-31
Licensed at ElktOn to Wed

ELkTON. Md, Dec. 81, - Marriage
licenses were issued today to Charles A.
Jones and Vera j. Browning and Will
bert C.. Drew and Helen Riedesel. Phila-
delphia: Joel X. Nann, Chester and
Elizabeth l<rider, Media: Elmer Davis
and lrere Seibert. Bridgeton, n. J.
James NJ. Kelly. Wilkes-Barre. and Mar
garet f. Fitzgerald. Washington: Harry
j. Nirceselzer and Edith Redcay. Cam
den: Roy G. Omohendro and Maud
Wood. Chester; Lloyd c.. Beer and
Mayme c. Crouthamel, Perkasic, Pa.
and Leonard Klee, oxford. and Marion
l. Richardson, Nottingham