davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
RED CROSS BUSY
IN ALLENTOWN
Members Working to Fill Christ
mas Bags for Soldiers Here
and "Over There"

The Allentown Red Cross is engaged in
an active effort within the next two weeks
to fill 1000 Christmas bags for the soldiers
who have gone to the front in France ana
are in the various training camps In the
United States. Mr.. Edward A. Soleltac ana
Mrs John Arthur Frlck head the main COM
mittee, and the committee actively at work
is composed of Miss Frances Trexler, Mrs.
T. ]. Lumley, Mrs. A. ]. Yost, Mrs. o. 7.
Weaber. Miss Fanny r. Roth, Miss Ella
McFadden, Mrs.tF. d. Beary, Mrs. A. o.
Walt, Miss Constance Erdman, Mrs Henry
Dowling Jordan, Mrs. Charles ziegenfus'
Mrs. G. e. Benfield, Mrs. Lawrence h. Rupp
and Mrs H. A. Pierce.
Colonel f. NJ. Young, of the Governor
STAFF, and Adjutant General Frank d.
Reary, of Allentown. will accompany Gov
ernor Brumbaugh this week on his tour OF
the southern training camps to visit Penn
sylvania soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Franks Mr.
James A. Gish. Jr,, and Mrs John lrt-
schler. of Allentown, motored to MERGERS
burg TO visit Mr.. Frederick B. FRANKS Jr'
n Mercersburg senior. and to witness the
Mercersburg- Wyoming football game on
saturday. They were accompanied to
philadelphia by Mr. George W. Jones
where they attended the dinner given by
ur Louis Rafetto to 200 friends of his son.
7 1,ar,arant Herbert c. Rafetto, who will
,ooye next week for Russia with the Bald
win corps to assist in the work OF re-
facilitating the Russian railroads Tor the
war.
About 200 people attended a dinner-dance
on Saturday at the Lehigh country Sluo'
which was one Of the most deilghtIul ailSli s,n.
ever held there. An orchesIF@ A'o"h Ns"
York furnished the music
Mr. FRANCIS Bowes Sayre. son-ln-law of
pras,dent Wilson, who delivered the ad-
Lrass et the dedication Of the Army Y. M
e A building at the United states anou-
lapca camp at Allentown, had a snort re-
union with his sisters for the hrst time
since his return from the front IN France
Mr.. Sayre is the son Of the late Mr.. ROBERT
III Savre builder of the Lehigh Valley
pa,Iroad and members of the family who
1rraated him were Mrs. Robert p. Linder-
nan Mrs. William II. Chandler, Mrs. A. n
CIeaver and Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Frick. ,,., -,
Allentown announce the marriage or their
daughter, Miss Mapel Alesler' u Johh VI
Frank of Buffalo
The Indian Princess Watawassoe, OF the
panobscot tribe, graduate of Radcliffe
whose home is now in Chicago, was the
guest of Allentown friends during the week
PRINCESS Watawassoe Is the wife Of Mr.
Tbomas Francis German, a Deputy Attor.
ned General OF Illinois, who is now in the
otficars' training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. Lucy Heubner, Of Allentown, and
her nephew, Mr.. Robert Mosser. returned
from Camp Hancock, Ca, where they visited
her son, Lieutenant James X Huebner, who
received the rudiments of his military train
| ing at Pennsylvania Military College, from
! which he was graduated last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

leen Burke who is known as the Knight
of Tenderness and Pity" speak
Miss PSrke has been engaged in the Red
Cross service since the early days Of the
war, and her work taking her as 1t did
into all parts of the war zone in France,
Belgium, and Serbia, has put her in the way
of many thrilling and dangerous expert
ences and given her almost unparalleled
opportunities to serve the wounded and the
suffering civilians among our allies.
She was the only woman to gain access to
Verdun during the time of the conflict
there, and she had the honor Of talking and
dining with Generals Joffre, Petain, Neville
and Dubois. She remained for a month in
the trenches near Verdun under the special
care Of the French Government.
Miss Burke will give a graphic talk
during the afternoon, and General Lyttle-
ton waller Tazewell Waller viii also speak,
Music will be furnished by the u S. M. c,
band
The proceeds from the voluntary colec-
ton will be given to the two charities In
charge of the entertainment, the Red Cross
deyoting its share TO Christmas bags and
the overseas to tobacco, jam and Christmas
kits.
The committee in charge of the latter is
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs Walter S.
Thomson, Mrs. Edward Browning. Mrs Will
liam Warden, Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs.
Samuel Bell Jr., Mrs Barclay II. Warbur-
ton and Mrs. John Mason, assisted by many
others.
The COMMITTEES OF the independence
square Auxiliary, No. 276. of the Southeast.
| ern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American
| RED Cross Is under the chairmRnship OF
| Mrs. George Horace Lorimer. with Mrs
| George Fales Baker as vice chairman
| others on this committee include Mrs Rob-
| ert Emott Hare, Mrs. T.. Burd Grubb, MIs
| otis skinner, Mrs Frederick English, NJ
Theron Crane, Mrs. Charles Mclean. MI
E p Dickey, Mrs. Francis Dercum MIS-
| Hampton Carson and Mrs. /. II. O'Hanna
the advisory board includes Mrs Rod
| mar Grlscon, Mrs. Joseph I.eidy, Mrs Reed
I Morgan. Mrs. j. wellington shannon And
1|rs T. nfrIram tlpp'neq|t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
RENT SAILORS
FOR DANCES
West Philadelphians Giving
Dances for st. Leonard's House
Provide Dancing Partners

The most amusing thing that the war
has brought about is that now the girls are
renting sailors for an evening. From now
until after Christmas. dances will be given
every Friday night at the home of one of
the girls who are working for the $50, 900
campaign for st. Leonard's House.
Renting a sailor seems to be n unique
idea, but in these times Of war and strife
all kinds of things are done; with every
man In town away at camp, a dance will
be rather hard to get up.
Many Of the hostesses have brothers who
are now at the navy yard and they have
volunteered to bring some of their friends
to the dances. and surely the sailors will
have a good time
Those who are giving the dances must
provide the sailors, but the girls who are
fortunate enough to be invited must pay
for herself and a sailor. unless 'aho wants
10 bring another man. as there really are
a few who have moi been able TO 20 to
| CAMP.
MISS Elanor McFa6den, of 4032 Walnut
street, will give the first dance on Friday
| night and it is not only an idea for rails
| ing money but will also furnish an evening s
entertainment for many a lonely Jackie.
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Loeser and
| the influence of Mr.. Owens of Loeser's
| Dancing Academy, 1t was possible to organ
ze the West Philadelphia Chapter of the
| Third order OF the Inner Circle. The first
| meeting was held on the 2Sth, and, judging
| from tho enthusiasm shown by the forty
| applicants fer admission to the society. the
| club bids fair 10 become the greatest organ
| ization of its kind in Philadelphia. Nom
| nations for officers were follows: Pres-
dent, Mr. Owens: vice presidents, Mr.. Nor
row, Mr.. Wolf and Mr. Powers secretary,
Mr.. Buck and Mr. Kelly; treasurer. Mr..
Scullen and Mr.. Price, trustees, Miss
SchCchley. Miss Korb and Miss Ashman,
Mr.. Allaway and Mr.. Rumley; sergeant-at-
| arms, Mr.. Hancock and Mr.. Dawson exam
| lining board Mr.. Bauer, Mr.. Thompson, Mr..
Loag and Miss Gardner; press commit
| tee, Mr.. Daig and Mr.. Yellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Wall, of 4433
| Pine street, motored to Atlantic City to
spend the weekend. Their daughters, Miss
Margaret Wall and Miss Dorothy Wall, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frederick Geig in
| Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller OF 50o6 Chest
| nut street, gave a masquerade dance for
| their son. Mr. John Drew Miller, last Sat
urday Their home was decorated in yell
| low and black crepe paper, autumn leaves
and flowers, pumpkins and goblins.
Among the guests were Miss Edith Nc
| Grath Miss Elizabeth Otis, Miss Josephine
| Mclaughlin, Miss Katharine Long, Miss
| Virginia Culver, Miss Helen Wentz, Miss
| Marjorie Penny, Miss Beatrice Martin, Mr..
Daniel r. Davie, Mr.. Joseph Culver, Mr..
| Richard Penny, Mr. Edwin Yerkes, Mr..
Harry Meyer and Mr.. William McLaugh-
| lin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

On! 1T was hard work to sell Liberty
" Bonds! No cinch, let me tell you.
Listen to the tale I heard of one girl
who sold two $4,000 bonds in ten minutes.
She was visiting in New York, though
she is one of our own Philadelphia girls,
and she offered to go with her hostess TO
one Of the leading restaurants, there to
sell bonds at a booth which had been
erected. Well, she was approached by
gentleman who was feeling the effects
or having dined not wisely but too we'll
BE sport and shake hands" said he
"I don't see any particular reason why
! should" said she.
Would you if l should make it worth
your while?" asked the tovial one.
For instance" asked the girl
why, by taking a Liberty Bond in ex.
change What's the largest you have
to sell?"
"one for $5OOO," was the quick re-
sponse.
It's a go. Write me down for that"
he said in an eager tone. Ald because she
was patriotic young thing she wrote
him down" and then shook hands in the
friendliest way.
The man left smiling in a satisfied
manner, only to return in less than nc
time with his counterpart. Approaching
the puzzled lady, he said;
MY friend is very anxious to shake
hands"
Does the same bargain hold good?'
said the girl in a businesslike tone.
1T does" said the friend.
And she signed him up also for
$4,000, while the two men left chuckling
as men do, when they think they
have the best Of a bargain. Is II
hard to sell Liberty Bonds? Well, Of
course, that depends on your point oi
view. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Junior Leaguers Decide on Hale Building for
Mammoth tumble Sale for Red Cross-Con-
4 cert at Stetson Auditorium Tonight

Epenber p II. The soloists will be Miss Mary
barrett, soprano; Mr.. Daniel G Donovan
SSr and Mr.. Sascha Jacobinoff. violinist
ruin Mahon will be the accoppa nIst
,,,'a,s. Mrs. John p. Leigo is chairman OF the
musical committee
W.T. and Mrs. William A. House. of Raltl-
Lore, announce the change in the date Of
IT. ne marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise
-, iiVuse' ana Lieutenant Charles Hazle-
hurst batrobe son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe from Saturday, November "a 10
Saturuay' November 10, at the Church on
.ne teueemer, Baltimore The wedding will
oe followed by reception.
me Philadelphia Fraternity and Sorority
,", gwen last year by twenty of the
largest and best known ifraternities ana CO.
rorities In the city, will again he held thIs
year some time during Christmas weak
Last years dance was a huge success and
tne committee is planning even greater
things this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Miller, OF 626
west Upsal street, Germantown. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a son on
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spielberger an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
MISS anna Josephine Spielberger and Mr..
augustus F. Daix, Sd, eldest son OF Senator
Augustus f. Dalx, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs NJ. w Benjamin. Of $500
Old York road. are spending some time AZ
the Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wayne Vogdes, of 1907
North Forty-second street, gave a dinner
party on Sunday afternoon to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
agnes Nogdes, to Mr.. Joseph II. Jennings
Of Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hewitson, 5s42
Chestnut street, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Alice Gertrude Hew.
ltson' and Mr. Herman G. Stapf, of S21
Wynnewood road, Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
GUY-CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dowdney Clark. of
woodbury.. n. j., announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Lillian Marjorie Clark,
and Mr.. Arthur Randolph Guy. OF Washing
ton, d. C., which took place In Kemble Me-
mortal Church on Saturday, November 8.
A reception followed at o'clock in the
pink Room OF the Bellevue Stratford.
Mr.. Guy is a graduate Of the University
OF Virginia and a member OF the Baltimore
and chevy Chase Country Clubs, and is the
baltimore representative Of the bonding de-
partment OF the National City Bank Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy will live In Ro-
land Park. Baltimore, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Weddings
HERRMANN-LONG

The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Long, daughter of Mrs. Simon Cameron
Long, Of Merton, and the Rev. Jesse Herr.
mann, pastor of the Avondale Presbyterian
Church, took place at the home OF the bride
today at noon.
The ceremony was followed by a small
and informal wedding breakfast for the
Immediate friends Of the two families.
The bride, who was unattended wore a
gown of duchess satin, embroidered II
pearls. and made with a court Gain. and 9
tulIe veil, fastened with wreatho of orange
blossoms. She carried shower bouquet Of
white lilacs and lilies OF the valley
Doctor Hermann had Mr.. Frank Frltts
of Princeton at best man, and Mr.. Dougla.
Meade Hoffecker, of New London, Conn.
and the Rev, ]. Woodman Babbitt, of New
burgh, N Y, as ushers.
After a trip to the South DIR. and Mrs
Hermann will be at home at 701 Glenwoot
avenue, Cincinnati, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
RED CROSS AND
OVERSEAS BENEFIT
Auxiliary and Committee Com
bine in Reception at Academy
on November IL

Prominent among the entertainments for
the near future, which needless to say is
being given in charity's name. is a large
reception undertaken Jointly by the Inde-
pendence Square Red Cross Auxiliary and
the American overseas committee of the
Emergency Aid, which will take place at
the Academy of Music on November l3.
when, under free admission, guests will be
given an opportunity to hear -iss Kath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Geographical Society Meets Tonight

The opening meeting Of the Geographical
Society of Philadelphia will be held in With
erspoon Hall this evening at Sis. Henry
q. Bryant, president of the society will
deliver a few Introductory remarks. These
will be followed by an illustrated lecture
on the Virgin Islands formerly the Dan
ish West Indies) by Theodore DE Booy of
the Museum of the. American Indian New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

DY THE WAY don't forget that to-
- night is the concert by members of
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Stetson
Auditorium. IT'S an awfuly easy place
to get to on the trolley and if you want
to go in your car, there is a perfectly
good place to park 1t, and a perfectly
good policeman to watch 1t while you're
enjoying the music. l hear that invita-
tions have been given out to all enlisted
men through the Y. NJ. c. A. and other
organizations of the kind, and there will
be something like hundred Jackies there
from the navy yard, and l don't know
how many soldiers. Miss Rachel Hamil-
ton, the soprano soloist, has been study.
ing in New York, believe, and her voice
is said to be well worth hearing. Nothing
need be said about the orchestra, but the
program looks decidedly attractive. And,
aside from everything else, a. hospital
auditorium that seats 5000 people is a
thing you don't see every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

The Evsnins LedEss Win print news Of
enfertainmeuta, enGpGelnent8, Wedolng9 and
efhsr matters % social intsrest sent In 10 the
once. provided the items are written on one
slie of the paper and arc signed with the
@rltef's full name and toiephono number.
"a na ssaIt Itss ~ = ihs sstlstE Eatsr. Evsnlas
Esdrsr. eoe chsltnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

TO go to that distant point to superlniS<f
locomotive erecting, and has been comm n.
stoned stoned second lieutenant in the. United
A service flag, with twenty stars. ha.
peen placed on the Ebenezer Methodist l.n|1.
copal church, Manayunk trip TO C6inr
Meade is being planned BY the Young I,I.,
OF the Bible class Of Mr. II. A. Luken1 10
VISIT their classmate, Mr.. Howard Wcster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

r SUPPOSE you've heard that the
i Junior League has decided upon a
Mace in which to hold the large tumble
Gale Il plans to hold from November
e7 10 December 1. And the place thereof
,v,u be the Penfeld Building, formerly
known as the Hale Building, and which
,s At the southwest corner Of Juniper and
Chestnut streets.
Something tells me this will be quite
remarkable sale. Certainly most of the
things that the Junior Leaguers have
turned their attention to so far have
turned out to be extremely successful
They have youth, energy, prestige and
sufficient means to finance the current
expenses and they have unlimited ways
md means of collecting and presenting
their wares, so, believe me, beyond a
doubt it will be a great thing.
The committee has at present started
n campaign for the collection of articles
10 be donated for the sale, and has sent
ont notices with requests that any one
who has anything to give, drop the COM
mittee a postcard and Immediately some
one will call with motor and man to carry
out all the things you've been wanting
10 get rid of for these many days.
Really. these sales are great institu-
lions. Think of the things you have put
away in the attic which are too good to
throw away and you don't know any little
boy Just Johnnie's size who needs a coat,
nor any baby girl whose head would just
At into Mary's cap, so you fold them
away in a trunk and there they would
stay until you were so old you'd almost
forgot which was Johnnes and which
was Mary's, IL it were not for the rum
mage sales and tumble sales which have
swept over the city for the last several
years for one charity or another. Ana
as all of us feel we should give and give
to the utmost, there is another chance
to help In the great cause, for the money
will go to the Red Cross and will be used
for our men at home and abroad during
this horrible conflict
Charlotte Rush is chairman of the com.
mittee and has many able assistants,
among them are Miss Constance Biddle,
who Is president of the League; Mrs.
Walter j. Clothier, Mrs. Orville Bullitt,
Eugenia Cassatt, Molly Thayer, Marion
Taylor, Patty Borie, Katharine Cham
bers, Emily Fox, Mrs. Robert +. Meigs,
Nancy Reath, Marion Savage, Mrs. Ed.
ward Dale Toland, Jr, Mrs. Joseph
Thayer, Gwen Martin, Lila T. Fisher,
Isobel Howell, Cecily Barnes, Helen
Tower. Gertrude Heckscher, Jean Thomp-
son, Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mary
NeWhnld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

Who will speak at the Academy of
Music on Tuesday evening, when
the American Overseas Club and
the Independence Square Red Cross
workrooms hold a mass-meeting.
Miss Burke is shown here in the
official uniform of the staff. of the
Scottish Women's Hospitals. There
will be no charge for this lecture,
the public being invited to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Social Activities

Miss Helen Moore, daughter OF Mrs.
george A. Cameron, OF Green street and
school House lane. Germantown who win
pot make her debut this fall on account Of
tAe war, is taking a course in bookkeeping
and stenography at Peirce Business Col
lege.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

Miss Katherine Potter VIII leave shortly
for Boston, Mass. where she will visit Mrs.
Hatherley Foster, who was before her mar
rage Miss Isabelle Brockie Stoughton, of
Germantown. and Mrs. Charles Rowley. who
VIII be remembered as Miss Katherine
Davis. also OF Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

Miss Frances Leaf, daughter OF Mrs. z.
B. Leaf. of 2027 Walnut street. returned
yesterday from Atlantic City. where she has
been spending several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

VICTORIA M$sFEFE 3 K IT. 4soTf q y i,ls 9Th y. Z
First Showing AnywhereAGoidWyn PresSfts
For the Freedom of the World,
Next Week-'A DAUGHTER OF THE G0Dar
Featuring Annette Kellermann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

AeAZOG4N METRO PREsENr1
FRANCIS x. BUSHMAN
in First Showing of THE ADOPTED soHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

BROADWAY Bread Broad 4 g. Snyder Avenue:
"THE CLOCK SHOP" MUSICAL
MAXINE ELLIOTT "FIaHTTNa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

London. Jan. IL. Two physicians
for whom Greece has asked a safe
conduct from the Eentente Powers
are the same ones who visited King
Constantine year ago-Professor
Friedrich Kraus Of Berlin, and Profess
sor Anton Eiselberg. director Of the
Vienna Surgical Clinic. 1t is sup
posed that the fistula in the Kings
chest, the result of pneumonia some
years ago. is again giving trouble.
The occasion of their last visit was
an alarming rise in temperature from
the same cause, which did not how
ever, seriously affect the royal pa
Itient's general health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

was discovered and obviated after con-
siderable bother.
The Supreme Court upheld the de-
cision in Circuit Court. denying the
right to seine in a fresh water lake,
the decision being published in Law.
yers' Reports Annotated" which com
plies from all sections of the country
decisions on points of general law.
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against Sheriff Logan, as balm for the
distraction resulting from the near.
commitment to the convict camp, and
in the latest suit, filed against Dozier
DeVane, Mr.. Brannon alleges that the
suit against the sheriff was not
pressed and was eventually given a
coup de grace by the statute of linn
itations.
When subpoena was served on Mr..
Devane Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Blake. the attorney did not seem much
perturbed at the news that Mr.. Bran.
non has come forth from the peaceful
solitude of his beautiful isle, to renew
his conspicuous career In the courts.
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15

Dublin, Jan. ia portrait by Gil
bert Stuart, the American painter, is
the sensation of the hour at the Ma
tional Gallery of Ireland. Stuart
worked in Ireland from 1888 until
1898, and was constantly employed in
painting portraits of prominent Irish
men and women. The picture which
has just been hung in the National
Gallery is of Mrs. Webb, who be-
longed to a wellknown Donegal fam
lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-15
|TWo ELoPEMENTs - eREAcH-oF
PROMISE ARREST

Morgan-Jones.
Mulberry is achieving a sort OF
Gretna Green reputation. Two elope
ments here this week. This makes
about six for this town within the last
four or five weeks.
Miss Miranda Morgan and James
c. Jones, both of Fort Meade, came
here as a runaway couple last Sun
day and were married that afternoon
by Rev. c. L. Hammock OF Mulberry
Mr.. Jones is we'll known about Fort
Meade as a farmer and cattleman
and is 25 years old.
Mrs. Jones (nee Morgan) is a
daughter of F. NJ. Morgan, who for
merly owned the Mulberry o. X. bak
cry, living here about six years ago
The family lived at Nichols before
coming to Mulberry. Mrs. Jones is q
niece OF Mrs. C. C. Morgan Of Mul
berry and is a talented musician.
Anderson-Mathls.
The other elopement was that OF
Miss Dora s. Anderson and Albert W.
Mathis, both from Nichols. who were
married in Mulberry last Sunday by
Justice of the Peace George Levy.
The Anderson Mathis marriage was
closely followed by an npleasant Sc
quel. Miss Ruth Walter had Mr.. Ma
this arrested the next day for breach
Of promise. Mr.. Mathis had been
keeping company with Miss Walters
during the last four years. He was
released on a $1,000 bail bond.-Mul
berry Herald.