davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
SUPPER AT vATEsvILLE.

A pie supper win be given for the
benent Of church at Yatesville Satur-
day evening November "a Music by
colored orchestra. Everybody come.
Good time expected
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
REp GROSS woMEN To MET.

All Red Cross sub committees are
expected to meet at the women's head
quarters on Saturday afternoon. No
vember 2s at two o'clock to plan tbs
work Mrs. w. L. FERGUSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
deaths

AcasSIs ana 2 pA NAY wife John
d.nes $40 WE W. Dsapsin SSs funeral parents resi-
s3 e. .sns s.s e.
Gem Fsnas may n cali rhars RTva' Baptist
hss Is ANNE SsS "a wife Sf cas5s;
}ts W cumssrIsPd 3SHraP st Requiem mass 81
MHAB ih SsSp sssS f. Rel Ae. ana 81 rIS9 EP
Ssureh; FRI; u a. v,. IN; without & further notice
%sn' 6sonn1 rRufs eSeq Jensen Apartments
sARNEs.mApriI 2s; GEORGE F. husband o.
:sss|is Ss5Sss ss5Ss; asss ss.sns:
s0h and Massslas
Gem Gem Remains may be viewed d'Tf Thurs ss"'0' svs
BIcKLEY.-ApriI c,s:- 25 HENRY. husband of
ti1ss and i fflends contnsnal Icsse No Rfs iss
Fl to fap S alsUns es%
Train icS HsSorS issyss ResSHs Terminal ias
.s AND hSssaGs 4snGs S Of
sa daSshtsr s t%ners gohn Ms TSdsase sos
s 20 Hsn % @ HSy Sf rsaS:% eaS.s cent s
Il ss a.sa s Sowsn nss
s:.s:= IT,
.aS oR %5R%rssSS SkoRp %as%D sSDy y
81 d sa Solemn Sssss MA.
c,ss: tso%iSs; ts% Ss;: isssTs n Int
I4;sss. s s,lss y ss Sssay': !: .sa
yssssPas rs:ias,rss s.as,s WnIism s. BEoxn Glass
SSsaviiis. n J. Remains may Be fs viewed FIT fal,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
Knights of Pythias

. Quaker city Lodge, No. 81. Knights Of
Pythias, celebrated its seventh anniversary in
their castle hall. Germantown avenue and
Price street. The lodge members. visitors and
Chancellor BENJAMIN Moore, of Belleview, Pa =,
who gave his celebrated lecture on 'Friend-
ship as exemplifed by Damon and Pythias
illustrated by many fine pictures OF that part
OF the ritualistic work of the order which EN-
members together
The lecture was rare treat. and the gen.
eral expression of enjoyment and commendA-
tion was prompt and emphatic. fully warrant
ing the advice Of Quaker City Lodge to other
lodges and members of the order to secure the
services Of Mr. Moore or go to hear him when
ever possible This beautiful presentation never
falls f TO make deep impression and can ha ardly
creasing the membership of the lodge.
Other FraternaI News on Page Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
HELP wANTED-MALE


PARCEL CARRIERS ,on,v
Middie-ased men TO carry honr harce'S' 'p'''
smpioymenat narMBEE PHsfna' BRoThbRs RUTH hSSF'
PEARL woRKERu, sxperlssnccSd; Ssv fEhnaqIIend fhaIIersd
fFTlpaIeTcs fFGaSI Co.. anq iss saG EdGg ST. Providence r.
PESEns n,anksa AGO'S s ish" sdcs sps f
r9IsHER and saJ pSHSS SHS ATeS SqTer wanted Electro
PORTER cGgESS iGs ESspa EsT Hna sh rGp
REGIsTERED aRApUATE IN pharTWaeys Tn, s,ss,t, wsnt,
ed Stur Agply GSnpaHy. M!'h HySrfIstown ySrfTIsns
s4HBSS$aN f$S$SS2ep $Sb
3raMng account and liberal commission Il fo1
Sphss Sna eastern SaarafS GSsT
fs,o ss Hsaress s.s fuScfiSSes S.s hsSesr Central
sAIrsNAN-A ciean-cut. educated man Of 81
Vas or over, with outside selling experience
leads odS and SSsT fG,cs eooa SS' pSS
sha MT' Colbert, .,if Sos benckla Building. .-.
man VINO IS looking Tor Spportunitly, n to
STsc shfS. ps, 9.Sus97s cS 7s6 Ss MSTEe, for'
Statesmen WANTED A..
The greatest selling proposition before cn ths ne
public today is the Handy no'uihhfG When is being
advertised so extensively by sears ho'ou'N
A. co, =, - 49,. ,ho In
wc want statesmen TO folIwup up nc "a IN
duiries received by sears. tocpucK, and
and 10 sell both the indy Nolumb" me eaS" snmn easy
the large Cambridge edition at '"' S"''''
terms as advertised. - ,...
-Four nfths of our successful statesmen haFu t,
never sold books before, We teach you all
the selling points. , ,,, .i,
az for outside points. ,,- 81. i,
We nay all expenses OF trunsporlauuH an"
allow drawing accounts. a. -. ,
Within a few weeks every India Paper set'
both Handy Volume and Cambridge euluon'
will have been sod--then
IT Is TOO LATE
and We will not want you. Come In ana sec
what our men are doing and talk II over, ana
get n permanent place in our orran anizatoh.
ENC YCLOpAEDfA BRITANNICA co.
1870 =. 18th St, corner Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
General

senior; BoOKKEEPER, experi-
enced In bank, $1,000; EOOSKEEPFR news
paper or advertising experience s15: several
others. sl5 up; STENoGRAPHER for South
America. Spanish necessary, 2-year contract:
TINE CLERKS, ST.; STOCK CLERK, si5-
SIS; STENoGRAPHERS. SIS up; CHEMIST
analytical. s9OO: CRAFTSMAN, mechanicaI
several; FOREMAN, machine shop. $1,000;
SALES MANAGER. interior woodwork con
Germ, $1,000; other positions open BUSINESS
SERVICE CO., 1901 Land Title Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

POSITIONS wanted- for competent Prote.,..z
parlor maid or chambermaid Protestant con- 4
and waitress together (scashorc) English ma
sery govcrncss. excellent cooks. cha mbermaSs \
laundrcSseS. buffers, vaots,s etc. well reconnv
mendcd. Mrs. Rogers. 313 S. Goth. ''"''f '"''
FIRST-CLASS cooks. chambermaids waltresses
laundresscs nurses, buffers, housemen eiri.
for chambcrwork and waiting, parlor msda
maids and seamstresscs, housework girls. hsst a
reference guaranteed. Mrs. Kane. j1l s. i9tk2 ;
st. Spruce 3lO1, -H
WANTED-Reiabe man for Jenkintown. carS
of lawn small vegetable garden, porches etc n
also general useful man for Devon; younS \
Italian preferred; references required. 3f3 Gf
10th st. -
WANTED--Cooks. chambermaids. housewor1
girls. mothers. helpers. girls for institution
work and aundresses. Miss Rose Dougherty.
1913 w. Girard ave.
NICHOLAS. 1926 Banbridge St, supplies and
wants first-class male and female help; al
capacities. Phone Locust 2130,
MADAME PLATZ. 3OJ S. nth St. wants and
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut 11l3
MRS. HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse sq.-Wanted,
reliable help for all capacities refs. required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT wanted in PHOTOGRAPHIC departt.
Williams Brown & Earle, Inc, 9lS Chestnut.
poy 10 TO II years of age for flling and gen.
Office work; this liz excel oppor. to- learn
well-paying business; salary 70 start w per
week Harry e. Kahn & Sons 11th Filbert.
Roy strong, over IL years of age, TO make
himself generally useful wages IS. Arnold
Lochheim & Co, n. Il. cor. 1lth and Wood.
BOY strong to assist In shipping department
and make himself generally useful Zener
Uradlpv Co 1i27-33 Vine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
SPRING RESORTS

HOTEL DOL HIN
St. Charles Place First house from Beach.
Every convenience. American 4 European plans.
VV~ssvv,insser Ky. ave- near Beach Eisv. to
street Private baths. run.
SWIMMING
AnAM9 sANirARy SWIMMING pooL
Z - - - y l's 3 ~. Z seo3 xov,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

FILING CLERKS. trained always In demap,d' 20
struction. Philadelphia School of Filing. olo
Chestnut ST., third floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

:. Latest reports from Nahanoy City announce
the gradual return to health OF Great Sachem
John NJ. Coombe The attack was severe one,
but his physician states that with rest and
caution his recovery Is assured. g. $. =. DR..
T. G. Beswck is filling all of his meeting en-
eagements arranged prior TO the great sacfem =
illness. q. J. $. Samuel Williams, Jr.. of Scran-
ton. is assisting In the work in the distant
reservation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

BOYS wanted to learn thoroughly printing trade
from gtart to finish Apply Williams Marcus
Co.. 212 TO a22 5, Darien.
BOYS wanted-A large manufactures company.
South Philadelphia. has opening In the office
for several bright, energetic boys; opportunity
for advancement. Atlantic Refining Co.. 3l4i
Passyunk nve, -.--.--------.
BOYS wanted day work. Apply 9th floor. 900
Chestnut 81. -------------
CARPENTERS and carpsnters helpers wanted
My J. Ewart Supt. League Island Navy
a. m. d. L. Taylor Co. Inc, drydock
contractors
CLERKS in hardware store; state age. refer
ence II experienced, salary expected. Write
N j. Dlworth. 1904 Market st.
COLLECTION Manager-Bright. intelligent man
wanted as collection manager, capable taking
charge Of collectors. Forcbe letter writer, in
stallment or department store. club exp. given
preference. Application must state age. pres
ont or past employment and exp, which Will
be treated confidential. The position Is big
opportunity for the right man, and salary is
only limited TO the ability. p COG Ledger OFT
COOPERS--Steady work; good wages Apply in
person, the Barrett Co., Margaret and Ber-
niuda Frankford
DRIVERS wanted: steady positions good wages
Apply Cranes Ice Cream Co, 25S $. 23d ST.
FARMHANDS wanted. capable and sober, white
and Colored, for farms near philadelphia.
State Employment Bureau, 1919 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

In the patriotic celebration held in Harris
burg last Saturday every tribe In the city had
q delegation. Cornplanter Tribe. No. 81. made
q strikins appearance in its famous white nan:
pei suits, led by 7. q. s. Charles II. Pass and
II. o. Burtnett. The appearance Of the Red
Men in costume n tinge of color to the
throngs of onlookers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

ings for boys Il TO a yrs. position perm,a,-
nen II SATISFACTORY; ne privieses OF arng NHruIs
swimming boating baseball and other outdoor
employed. Call curtis Publishing Co.. Thurs
day and Friday, q to 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

Paconta Tribe. sNo. 81. held an enthusia site
meeting last Friday night The members were
surprised to hear OF the death OF Hugh Duffy,
who Joined two weeks previous. 1t appears he
was sunering from bronchial trouble and died
SPORTY after an operation. Members attended
fhe funeral on Saturday. The tribe paid to his
family 500. as members in Paconta Tribe are
Immediately beneficial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS MAN. Of Integrity will invest. e.
Ing busIness; state line. 3 i88, Iedgof %
PATENTs-dur boSkS Nj 1reS. 's'1T67
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

PARCEL CARRIERS ,.,,,
Niddle-aged men TO carry parcels ''"
is,nnIovment bureau, fourth floor
GIMBEL BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

BOYS WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK;
MUST BE OVER 10 CHANCE FOR
p NJ. l. ID @ f r OFFICE, FIFTH
FLOOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

BOYS wanted to learn thoroughly printing trade
from atart to finish, Apply Williams Marcus
Co, 212 TO 100 s. Darien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

Hauka Tribe. No. 6S, held ar overflow meet
ing on Monday night Chief of Records John
Kelly tried out unique scheme by n personal
letter sent to each member. making reference
to possible dissolution and division OF the
FUNDS. The result exceeded his fondest expecta-
tions. and the members pledged themselves
anew in the work of the tribe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES

INDEPENDENT TAXICAB co.
Hudson Supersix Limousines a.
Special attention to weddings and funera"
Diamond GAG. Never closed Park 10 =
POPLAR l6l7-To hire (open day and nisnrs35 issars5
Park 14S2; brand-new 5-pass. touring ~.
SIPS hr. also brand-new 7-pass. limousnS'
81 hr.: weddings funerals. 1715 GiraN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

sslocta Tribe. No. 36s. celebrated its ami
versary in Moose Hall The feature of the
Farley who is an active worker in the, tribe
the fraternity. p s. Charles r. Bell was a
welcome guest. Members and their wives and
and a dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

GIRLS and young women wanted steady en-
bet. and .. Chas Switzer, 1922 Amber st.
GIRLS, experienced. help in all branches Of
tooth factory. Apply q. Sibley, 1914 Filbert
GOVERNESS-Capable. experienced nursery
govorness to care for . little girls. 3 and o
years; assist with other children: salary $35
month. a. Ledger Branch Office. s52s
Germantown ave.
GOVERNESS- Nurse. 3 children must have ref
erencr: Protestant. Fox 5S. st. Davids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
BILLY's CAT AND DOG STORY
BY Farmer Smith

"yyhy do dogs hate cats?" asked Mamie
Goat OF her father, Billy Bumpus, one
night
began her father We all have natural
enemies. Sometimes BAD THOUGHTS are
our enemies and we have to chase them
out Of our minds and over the back fence,
the same al dogs chase cats
"Oh !" said Little Mamie. md then she
added: "rell me a dog and cat story
Billy was thoughtful and then began:
what was the matter with you last
night. Thomas asked Ginger OF the big
black cat.
why asked Thomas. as he carefully
washed and brushed his whiskers
"'Such racket as you did Keep up,
said Ginger i couldn't get wink Of sleep
We'll. the very idea OF sleeping at
night anyway said Thomas, sharpening
his claws on the nearest tree.
Don't YOU ever sleep at night" asked
Ginger surprised.
"'I should say not said Thomas. 'es-
pecially on such lovely moonlight nights
'''Is there anything so very wonderful
about the moon? said Ginger.
"'Come out tonight said Thomas, and
see for Yourself
~ VIM said Ginger Where will you
be-
"'On the fence Thomas of course
That night Ginger's mistress called and
called him but he was hiding under the
porch for he intended staying out all night.
FINALLY after all the lights We're out in
the house, Ginger went around to the back
fence and barIIed softly
"'Are you there. Thomas" he said,
Yes said Thomas, from the top OF the
fence The moon has not come up yet
Ginger lay down and waited long and
patiently, but no moon.
What's the matter with the moon?' he
said Isn't it time for it to come up?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

cloak Clad only like the chief, he faced
him.
We'll, now" said he. there goes! And
may the best man win.
Kamrou waved the circle back at one
side. II opened revealing the great pit to
southwark of the flame. Stern saw the
vanors rising. hluish in that strange light.
from the perpetual boiling of the black
waters in its depths Oddly enough, even
at that moment stray bit Of scientific
thought nicked into his conscousness--the
memory that under compressed air water
bols only at very high temperatures, Down
here. in this great pressure. the water must
easily be over three hundred degrees to
seethe like that.
lie too smiled.
80 much the better" thought he. The
hotter the sooner it's all over for the man
who goes
Up rose numbers of the two-pronged
torches stern got confused gimpses of
tie Folli-he saw the terrible. barbaric
eagerness with which they now anticipated
this inevitable tragedy Of nt least one
human death i'm its most awful form
Beatrice he no longer saw. Where was
sheg lie knew not. But in "A long last
cry OF farewell he raised his voice. Then,
with Kamrou, he strode toward the steam
Ing, boiling pit In the smooth rock floor
Two tall men broke through the tensely
eager throng, In their hands they bore
each golden jar. curiously shaped and
chiseled. and bearing a whimsical resem
hlance to a Comee-urn
what the devil now?" wondered Stern,
eager to he at work. lie saw at once the
meaning OF the jars ono of the bearers
approached Eumrou, The other came to
him They raised the vessels, and over
the antagonists bare bodies poured
thin warm stream OF ranl-smelling OIL
All over the skin they rubbed IT, till the
bodies gIlstened strangely in the famelieht
Then, with muttered words he could not
catch they withdrew
All seemed confused and vague 10 Stern
as i'm a painful dream Images and pictures
seemed 10 present themselves to his brain,
The light. the fog and heat. the rising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Farmer Smiths
Column
HOW DO YOU KNOW?

My dear Chldren--lt is cold now and
there are some who suffer from the cold
our wonderful club has helped many to
help themselves and FrOwn-urs often ask
me how know who are DESERVING.
GOD DOES NOT ASK FOR REFER
ENCES
try To Use the brains God gave me
and II some one who is not deserving gets
what is not rtghtfulv belonging to him
then whose fault is It"
I believe that there Is GOOD in every
person. and try to reach that one spark
OF GOOD. 40 one was ever born who did
not have MOTHER. and cannot believe
ANY MOTHER was ever BAD
The tottering drunkard may get to
heaven before 10 and | may get there
last Of all but that does not Keep me from
looking for tho coon. in the children Of
this earth. Tor all must he little children
when the white angel calls for them, or
he will not take them,
Pity no one--help all The lady who
scrubs the floor has heart as big as the
Womau in the limousine.
Yes the world is getting better, and I
want YOI' to do your part and leave the
rest to one who is wiser than us The
greatest good comes TO those who do a
Kindness for kindness sake and not for
hope Of reward. Lovingly,
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
CHATTER NXXYI-lC.

| I'm MN VI "h'i""''
| I'AME a disturbance in the Folk. Heads
| craned a murmur of voices arose.
| The patrlarch no longer trembling, but
| with his head held proudly up, both hands
| outstretched, had stepped into the circle
| And now, advancing toward kamrOu, he
| spoke in quick and eager sentences. lie
| gestured Mt the engineer raised his hand
on high bowed and stepped back
And all at once a wild harsh, swelling
chorus Of cries arose. Every face turned
| toward stern The engineer amazed, knew
not what all this meant. but to the ultimate
dron I'm the arteries he pledged his lighting
blood TO one last, bitter struggle
Silence again.
kamrou had not stirred StIll his great
hands rested on his knees but a thin, ven-
omous smile heightened his lips. He, too.
looked at the engineer. who gave the stare
hack with redoubled hate Tense grew
the expectation of the Folk
what the devil now" thought stern.
rauteniug every muscle for the expected
attack
But attack there came none. Instead the
patriarch asked a question Of those who
stood near him: and hands now guided the
old man toward the place where Stern was
standing. hound
"Ob. friend! oh, son" exclaimed the old
man when he had come close. "Now
hearkanl For. verify, this il the only
Uavl"
III is an ancient custom of the Meru-
ever challenge our chief. whosoever he he,
IN tbe death combat. If the chief wins. he
remains chief. If he loses the victor takes
his nIoca Many hundreds Of years, /
know uS rIa not how long. this has been our way
Ana many terrible combats have been seen
her. a,nons o,,,, people.
,.L-s,,,ro,1 mas said that YOU must die the
cir, must he his prize. only one way re-
mains In save her and yourself-you must
gtrrggIe ,,itb Eamrou. have delivered
10 bip, ,,o,i- cbaIIeuge already Let fate
aacidn 49,. 'ise,s -
E,,sr,,tbing seemed 10 ,yhfrI before Stern's
a,,as ond fo. a moment All grew black
~, 80 .,,i,,lsJ :, great roaring. louder
~ no r"' Hf tE. bupa haulr Quick
a,'ag,ions dashed through his mind Fight
tt-,7,,o,,9 Emt bn,yo A duel with re-
oI,,arsa s,,aars9 Nfaresp
III not OnIv he knew that in
,,t'dt.,'ar ,,,,,, tbe snrisnt con,batz must be
ttI ni"'I ~ 80 -, ~ raa,J,,t
nyoI ~, aftiru the challenge / have given
IN ,o,Ir bebaIf?" demanded the patriarch.
.m m you, .oI, ,on"nt n nod
y9r -, ,,itL au tho ,,ipnr oF his
81" t~oGSN ~ r',,,,,I,,t - rarrn,yad
tTr' iD'o IL s., sTnd ana bard but i'm il
ms s''',te 81" $50 H. So. "nntarInt of "A
pIt t,,,a,l rbsTra ,,aaLIiuE And
y uully ~ tb'iirsi r,ssior If hate srIch
~, a,' an d.,,ad In ali his life
cane a p,irl, word from the patriarch.
1ai,e au.H hin he epgireer,s bonds
@ tt. fo,,ss oa,,. Free ana
nnfst,eTed mi S red he stepped forward stretching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
MUSICAL FOR BENEFIT
OF BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
Interesting Program Promised for To-
nights Entertainment in Curtis
Building Auditorium

A musical under the auspices Of the
Church Settlement Society will be held to.
night in the auditorium of the Curtis Build
ing for the benefit of the Business Girls
club, The program consisting Of talented
and well-known amateurs in the city,
promises 10 be interesting.
The proceeds from the musical are to be
used to defray the cost of the original equip
ment in the clubhouse at S04 Pine street
This is a bright, CHEEKY home for working
girls, accommodates thirty-three and is, at
the present time, filled. Mrs. George Fales
Baker is president The vice presidents are
Mrs Joseph Taylor Jackson Mrs. Louis II.
Parke. Mrs. George G, Ross and Mrs VIII
liam c. Hesse, The recording secretary is
Miss Emily S. Hawkins and the treasurer Is
Miss Helen p. Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

in the clubhouse. The hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis h. Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Perpall, Mr., and Mrs. Walter +.
Peet. FaE
on Saturday, January 90, at o'clock,
novelty card party will be given in the club
house The committee in charge is COM
posed of the following Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Mclean, Mr. and Mrs. Seaton II. Rich,
DR. and Mrs w. b. Lake,
on Saturday evening, January 81,
Lucky Member Dance" will be given al
the club. Those i'm charge are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Brady, Miss Beatrice Wallace,
Miss Ruth lands and Mr.. W. c, Walton.
The afternoon events during the month
of January are arranged as follows; We'd
nesday, January H. at 2:3O o'clock,
Military 500" The hostesses are Mrs +,
II. Edmonds and Mrs f. NJ. stroud; and
Wednesday, January "a, at the same time
a "kaffee klatch," at which Mrs S, C, Lar
zeere and Mrs. IL. r, De Groat win be
hostesses.
Mrs II. w. Jayne, Of Park avenue Ell
klns Park, has had her son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs d. W. Jayne and family,
of Montclair, as her guests for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J, Herbert; Of Old York
road, ElRins Park. have returned from At
lantic City, where they have been spending
several days,
Mr and Mrs. Louis b. Fortner, Of SUM
nit avenue, Jenkintown, will LEAVE shortly
for Honolulu, H. l., where they will spend
some time, and will visit many places OF
interest through the West on their way 10
the islands
Friends of Mr Theodore Culver. OF Green
wood avenue Jenkintown, will be glad 10
hear that he has recovered from his recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs L, R. Winters and family,
of Hillside avenue Jenkintown, have re-
turned from New York, where they spent
several days of last week.
Colonel s. H. Alleman and Mrs Alleman.
OF Wyncote road, Jenkintown, have closed
their country home and taken apartments
on Spruce street where they will spend
the winter months
The Rev Robert Coles, formerly of Jen-
xintown. who Is now making his home In
Virginia spent several days mere iast week.
sIr. ana Mrs Joseph R, Redfern. q this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
What's Doing Tonight

Tyrone Society ball, Mercantile Hall
salesmanship Club meeting, Adelphla Hotel
Dickens Recital by Frank spealght, under
auspices OF University Extension Society With
erspoon Hall, o. clock.
Musicale under auspices Of Church Settle
ment Society, Curtis Building Auditorium, Sixth
and Walnut streets, O'Clock
Lecture. Our Most Familiar Animals ia
Winter hy Dr.. s. g, 5chmueksf. hagner IN
aatuts, kFeA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
CHAPTER XNNNn
THE FINAL STRUGGLE

TTAMRoU flung of his long and heavy
IN cloak He stood there in the flame
light. broad-chested beautifully muscled,
lean OF hip, the perfect picture Of fighting
man Naked he was save for his loin-
cloth And still he smiled
Stern likewise stripped away his own