davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
bellies 2anb. 9anmarf bapbe for
bom finn pPret ct N9naiel.

bellies 2anb. 0anmarf bapbe for
BAN finn pPret ct Sengiel.
90 Dog bar ban her fommet til
alarbeo ODER fig ieIp. Son bapbe
giort op meb lin eseu eGresfslelie, er.
ficnoe fin "IPisiion" OF fin Yligt.
Hu gif ban biem iom ubru9bar til
Den @jerning, Der bar bom tiltGnft,
nouelig, manglenoe Wob, Siiciplin
og aonouite. Get brpnbte bam /
Siertet peo Sanfen ON of ifilQe gien.
ie Stem % Suitru: iom nolleli9 %
ubrugelig, fasieret. Den ban funbe
mlsoe benoes off, ban fiinoe ie ben-
De | Ginene. Ta ranfebe iig en- iaa.
ret Stoltbeb / bans pompgeoe SiGl:
Nei, bans Sjerte par for banif til at
firnne bIipe Spipn. Sanife Dor oe
bIep ban, ielp ON ban alorig fit Iprt
at tale Can't.
st itiue, isrsmobie emil breb
trent paa bans magre, berjebe Iniigt,
oa ban minbebes lin gamle Sars
"Hsit ira Simlen":
"Sfam jer, Srenge. Spob bill
ieres gamle Wor iiee?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Sill Sulc9apcr
Tor Sploatcruc.

Sens Ghriitcnicu, Nclerpc, Wont.
500; Better NiSicnL MnrQllctic, 9te.
broitn, 1.25; Carl 4. lobl, @hceIer
Ni3., 500; $. =. Hotuolo, Geo.
rob, ga, ". T., $1.00; WrS. $. Au.
NoorN, NouQbton, E.. ., 500; s.
Edmonton, MonIor, q 9, 800,
:. 9. Io'2, Wontcuioio Minnciota
$500. Gilinmmcn SS.25. 1ioIiNc.
re fpjttcrct FOR $500. Salt S62.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
IiosTriftct "SDmra''.

No0lc Set al S~ib@ifriitet "Spnl'
ro" 49, 9 Nnrgnnac, oper 1000
itorc Siocr lplQeS iii neointtc
Nriirr. @igeioo "Norlf Imerifa'
nrrn23 ScIhfriit 1914" - $50
tore Siocr, inobumbct - iii holo
Nria. SnteresicreOc bebca ben'
ucnNc jig til
Che Spnlra 60,
Dor 313,
Tcrorab, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Smaapluf.

- Mra. i. q. &u2tpeot fom ii6itr
llgc hicm ira lit Spbolo / Granite
Soils, Miun.
Mr. % Mrs. $. !. Sonion ira
Chicago bcieate lorriac llac ).
Nmnoicn3.
Mrs. \. Nouiou reiitc Mun
ho0 til Session, Ntimn.. hpor hnn uiI
beige SIUgtninQcr.
Niiia either Sprriion reiile liz.
tic Hoe tllbnlc til Chicago, bpor hllu
ltnl lortiUttc i'm StolCgnu1.
lcmon Stecn oQ Son ira Mo
milton, @oih, hur prrct her poo
@cioa hos i'm Gn0er, N}ortiu Stccn.
(hcooorc &pcriou rciitc Sna
sag Ill Brandt, 2 2of.. pou ct Vor
l,0tr4 %i'jt hos lin @roNcr, +. %ucr.
ion.
= nils Soroe rciitc / Wnnboo2
iii T1luth Ninn.. Tor at tiIbrinQc
cn (io hos lin Cater Mrs. otto
NiIion
Mrs Gorl &icf. om hor puret
Ter &te3 hes NIr@. (homu2 Nos
mmaiem rc.ic %sroog ticm til San.
bn @un.
Nirs. Noimoh SlauclauO iro
Ghica0o fom 'joiIc llQc hcrop les.
ioQci a lin Snn iom itoI loo poo
Slltber GoQur
YiIaies @eneoieuc NiQtboc %
9anmar Nuniou rtiic MonooQ iii
Ct. SIoi College / 3~or.biielG. Cite
@Ieanc reiiic hioop iontioiQ.
Nroi. Veter &auion ira 9on0.
brugs beiifolen / @mcs tom hcytil
SenooQ poo en- &jit nos ljuc Gor
nibre. mr.. % Mrs. &prQcr Nanion
Mii@ Gn0m Soee. Gattcr a
@. % MRS. &. NoeQ, rciitc ems
bog iii Ghicopo Tor al fulocn0c Il
Guriu5 ! SngepIeic pc0 Nobuemul
Soipiial.
Sr. &ohn %uug Tom hcrnc6
ManoosS meb i'm Sen, iom ifol be
apnoe iom Glcp pco Cutler GoQc9e
Toftoren, ION blotil bar prattiierc
I 5crguS Sails. ipnfcr mn pao q
neoiGttc fla / Ct |onI.
- Wlrs. q. 9. Huito0 ieireoe Gre
% Jim S6oe 5eoiGl3oog. Sum bleu
iom panlig pao 6~soie!sooGeL lin,
fommei al &enner % 9%etien0te, ior
fom Tor al ~aratulere 4oitercn, Mrs
Sanion ira Sanespiac, &ia., per al
tiS opboIoer fla Der peo De 1iSer, 5
@oberen lGgger CT mt slar iii ii
gloer. bar ogiaa iaar pPret gper
% benoes Mano TOM itioe iii c
funne snlfe Den @amle iiapffe me
be sc. mrs. Anitao or frembeIe
raif og rsrig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Zen norife Nmerifanlinics Mfticr.

StH HUrNt TMtrtfnHItHJfs Ttfler-
Sfelge Telegram ira Sopeofpntoret
/ ariitiania til 2inienS Chicago Son.
tor, oateret Ben 2Sbe September, bar
&llrien paa 2inicnS glitter poa Sri.
itiania @ers, $50 Irocent eller
$4,000 pr. Iftie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Gar DIT icct Iitfin @puntn bette

~ aar? 0pis ou bar, nil bu fiebe os
uebiGtte big Der. Spr on beitemmer big, ie
port Selltabs 9ano, pa ri er iitano til at
ipare big Geuse paa Sisbsiummeu os eiue
big lettere Siltaar eub noSen anbeu tan
bpoe big. Silifrip Nrnolc, ganb aaent,
Nod SSlauo 8ailwap, 1876 @olpin Slbs.,
DULUTH, Miun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
Hor hurtia SaIa.-24O Icres

~ eanb, Ssrai 200 gcres opSprtst, til.
iales / Marlhau Gountp. Miuneiota.
RGr psb Observation-Disclosures Nswiclben.
NGien mt Sus msb 8 SHrsIier, a4x2S,
"Sarn' 34x46, bpsset al ipGrt CONNER.
@rausrp" :0x2i % 10 Sob bolt, Ssnies
bus 16x40. Gemsntiat Sreno meb Tibet
Gus % riuesnoe Saub. Setter, 6%reatursr
os Sdrmreoitabsr fan tisbes meo Tarmsn
ON snites. Surtis SaIs snifss mob bilis
Pris. SiIifrip SarmenS Gier. Better =.
@inis, d. ., Dor 81. Hswioioen, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05
0inotOpcoperatcr pn1fcS.

- On epet neutrality-suspicious. Tor Norlf
9trbeioe enl.es inoen lite Hopember. Ga
oi9t @rbsibe. Maa rRre iitano til at ispere
uosenlunoe ieiIiri Smrettur. Silfrip "Ge.
corabsG oiteu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

SiHal9S.-2ifer ou Seiliart %
Tit'eri? Srusts, slspers os Sarb'
inb til be iiore Suoiiecr b:aisere
sno at tase Scmeteab. Nls Gipe!auS,
Seubp Sap, Ontario.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

Neoiatte Sarter K ss;ss.s'''s; ''; :ss =.
stseer. SsrtriHIie eetteniHs I'll Hebiafts Driisr
The BOYD Transfer Co. M1ssDsHs. NM
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-05

SifaIgs peb gieren. Gn
spartiettion sitIise Srown Gounts,
Soutb Satota alt opoprtet. COB Sorpbuno,
10 Wil til Warfeo. 9ette Siltaar. W. g.
Sacobion, @aisca. Minn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
BILLY BUMPUs HAS A MIsHAP
BY Farmer Smith

"IGa, ha, ha!"
Billy Rumpus sat by the freight laugh
ing softly TO himself
He lie, he :"
Mrs. Rumpus stopped brushing the crumbs
from the dining room table and looked at
her husband.
why so stlngy with your laughs?" she
asked.
You can laugh to yourself and you can
cry 10 yourself and"
''Yes, hut why not spread your laughs
around a llttle-don't he so piggy"
'I wonder If you have paper bag?"
Billy got up and began to look in the
kitchen cabinet, musslng up everything as
he went along
Just like n man :" exclaimed Mrs. Bum
pus as she went to the cabinet and pulled
out a lot Of paper bags, 81 wonder why
men can never find anything"
Because they have wives to look for
thlngs-not all OF them, but I want To keep
you busy for when you are busy you are
out of mischief"
WHAT" Mrs. Bumpus dropped tho
rest of the bags in her excitement
There dearie-thauS you for the bag"
Billy took the biggest one and went out
the door He was gone until almost dinner
time and when he came home he was laugh
ing so he could hardly talk.
inquired:
what is the matter with your eye?"
you know the paper bag you gave me?
Well, / took It up TO Mister Elephants
house and he was just sitting down TO
lunch When he wasn't looking / blew up
the bag and tied it tight and when he sat
down-oh, wife, it was so funny. Just be-
fore he sat down l put the bag under him
and
"BANG!
Il wish you could have been there to see
the big fellow sit on that tiny bag He
jumped up almost to the ceiling and"
But what about your eye?"
zone Of the pieces Of paper hit me IN the
eye as / went out the door and"
1T serves you right When you try to
hurt others it is bound 70 hurt you"
And with that Mrs. Bumpus went 10 get
the hot-water bag to put on Billy's eye
After Billys head was all wrapped in a
blanket, Mamie Goat came home from
school and found her father all bundled up
What's the matter Daddy?" asked
Mamie.
"A paper bag exploded and some OF the
wind hit me in the eye" said Billy Bumpus
Well you have time 10 tell me a story"
sure enough" replied her father. as he
started the story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

lences and famines, outbreaks OF lava and
hot mud and gases, and nearly all died.
At ono time only seven remained"
FOR all the world like the story OF Pit
cairn Island and the mutineers of the
Bounty" interrupted the engineer Yes,
yes-EO on"
There Is little more to tell. The tradition
says there was once n place of records,
where certain of the wisest men of our Folk
placed all their lore to keep It but even
this place is lost. only one family kept
any knowledge OF the English as a kind OF
Inheritance and the single book went with
that family"
But the Lanskaarn and the other peo-
pies OF tho Abyss, where did they come
from" asked Stern eagerly
The patriarch shook his head
"TIow can l tel?" he answered. The
tradition says nothing of them"
some other groups probably" sug-
gcsted Beatrice, that came in at different
times and through other ways"
Possibly" Stern assented. Anything
moro to tell?"
Nothing moro. We became as savages
lost all thought of history or learning.
We only fought to live. All was forgotten.
"Aiy grandfather taught the English to
my father and he to me, and had no SON.
Nobody here would learn from me. Nobody
cared for the book. Even tho tradition they
laughed Mt, and they called my brain soft
cncd when | spoke OF n place where in the
air 4 light EhOne hair the time brighter even
than the great flame! And in every way
they moclled me
so I--l--thc old man faltered, his
voice trcmulous, while tears glttered in his
dim and siEhtlesS eycs--"L ceased to speak
of these things. Then I grew blind and
could not read the book. No longer could I
refresh my mind with tho English. So 1
said in my heart: IT is finished and will
soon be wholly forgotten forever This Is
the end
verify I laid the book to rest as I soon
must he laid 10 rest Had you not come
from that better place, my thought would
have been true"
But it isn't, not by n jugfull" exclaimed
tho engineer, joyously, and stood up in the
dim-lit little room. NO. sir She and l.
we're going TO change the face of things
considerably How? Never mind just yet
But let's have n look Mt the old volume
father Cad That must be some relic.
eh? Imagine n book carried about for a
thousand years and read by Mt least thirty
generations of men! The book, father The
book" !"
Already the patriarch had arisen and
now he gcstured at the heavy bench of
stone.
can you move this, my SOM" asked he
"The place Of the book lies beneath"
"Under there, eh? All right" And,
needing no other invitation, he set his
strength against the massive block OF
gneiss,
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
q the enrthI 1ts the spIIt.ott patt o. the

of the earthl IT'S the spIIt-off part OF the
world p'
"Apotber sateIIlte9r
"Of course Hang IL. YES, See now
The great explosion that liberated the
poisonous gases and Killed practically
everybody in tho world must have gouged
this now plant out of the flank OF Mother
Earth I'm the latter part OF 1920. The
elected purtions millions Of millions OF
toms hundreds of thousands of cubic
miles OF solid rock-and with them tho
ruins of chicago. Milwaukee st Louis
omaha and hundreds Of smaller cities
are now all revolving in q fixed regular
orbit some few thousand miles or so from
the surface!
..T,birl, ovrs arc the only living
I,,,Y5an ayag tbot have soon this now world
hloItInp out tne stars, T,hls expiains
cyorytblnr- singular changes I'm the
tidcs and in the direction OF the mag
ueti. poIc. decreased rrayIiation and gll
the other strange things We noticed but
couldn't understand By cad, what a
discovery"
v,hc pntrlarcb listened corerIy while
stern and tho girl discussed the strange
phenomenon: but when their excitement
r1d guhsided and they were ready again
10 hear him. he began anew.
Verify, such was the rrst result Of the
great ratastrophc And ns you know.
millions died But among tho canyons of
the Rocky NInuntainp-sG saws the tradl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Photos by Gray

ToNIGHT will see the first Junior dance,
l. which will be held in the Rose Gar.
dens Of the Bellevuc.Stratford and second
in Importance to the Assemblies The
Monday Evening Junior Cotillons may be
said to be in a way a continuation of tho
old Monday Evening Dancing Class
which was started u number of decades
ago and which was the out class for
debutantes and older people. Those of
older generations will remember when
Mr. William White, known as Dancing
Willie White" conducted this class at the
old Natatorium Hail. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott and Mrs George Boxer were other
leaders of the Monday Evening. In later
years Mrs. Frederick Thurston Mason
conducted the class in Horticultural Hall;
but two winters ago Mrs, Mason being in
deep mourning, the old class was allowed
TO pass away" so to speak From its
ashes, however, arose the Junior Cotillons,
with five or six patronesses conducting
them, and now this season, n period of
two years of mourning having passed,
Mrs. Mason's name is among the chap.
srons; So though the list is not the same
as the former Monday Evening and it Is
no longer as difficult to enter as the AS
sembly (Which was Mrs. Mason's criterion
for the admission or rejection of mem
bsrs) when the Monday Evening stood
next in Importance, we may consider the
Junior Cotillon as a sort of continuation.
Whatever it is, it is a good deal Of fun
and every one is anxious for an invita-
tion.
Mrs. Harry Cooley will entertain at
dinner for her great-niece. Elisabeth Nc
Michael tonight before the dance. and
Mr., and Mrs. Danny Hutchinson will also
entertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Miss Miriam Megargee, whose marriage
10 Mr., George Brown will take place on
Thursday, January %, I'm St Luke's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Germantown, will
have a number Of entertainments given in
her honor. Miss Mildred Jack, OF 1888 LO-
Gust street, viii entertain at bridge on SAT-
uTday OF this week, and on January % Mrs.
John A. S, Brown. OF 52i North Seventeenth
street, will give a luncheon and bridge in
honor of Miss Megargee. Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Tilden, of the Wissahickon Apartments, has
arranged a buffet supper in honor OF the
bride and bridegroom-elect and their entire
bridal party on Wednesday night, January
"a, after the rehearsal Invitations for q
reception following the ceremony at Man
helm have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tunnel
Mrs. John c. Flack Mrs. Harry Davis,
Mr. and Mrs S L. Seymour of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Laurens Mcclure, of Boston, are
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin p, Bates,
of st, Dayids They came on TO attend
the wedding OF Miss Helen Bates and Lieu
tenant John A. Baird U. s. A., which took
place last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence 7. Paul Of Gray
Gables, Nillanova, who are spending the
winter at the Bellevue -Stratford will leave
for California February l. to spend the
remainder Of the winter.
Mrs W. Barlllie Henry. OF Pine Cottage,
Rosemont, who has been spending a few
days in town, returned last week 20 Palm
Beach Fla, where Mr Henry is recuper-
ating from his recent illness. Her children,
Miss Gertrude Conaway and Master John
i. Conaway, Jr., have returned 70 school.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William c. BuIlitt Jr., are
occupying Mrs. George Q. Horwtz's house
at STAFFORD for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lieber Of Bryn
Aawr. arb spending some time in wash
ington, where Mr.. Lleber's mother Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

In honor of Miss Eanor Longstrcth. the
| debutante daughter of Mr. Charles Long
! strcth, the other guests will be Miss Mildred
| Sheppard Miss Carolyn SHEPPARD. Miss
| Isabel Wanamaker Miss Mary BuCkncr, OF
! New York: Miss Dorothy Shaw. of New
| York: Miss Eleanor Hampton Werner. AIR
| Edward II Norris Mr.. Edward Casaard,
| Mr. Herbert Casey, Mr.. BriCc Blynn. Mr.
| Charles Baird MIR Frederick l.. Freeman
! end Mr.. Cavcrlv Newln. After the theatre
| the party will go to the Bellevue-Stratford
| for supper
Mrs. Albin Evanson of 1882 Pine street,
has issued cards for n dinner on January
% to precede tho regular club dance at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Mrs. William Coleman Freeman has re-
turned to her home. 23i South Twenty
second street, from brief trip to Cali
fornla.
Mrs. Russell rhayor. Of Chestnut Hill.
has been the guest OF Mrs. William Linton
Landreth at her home l705 Rttenhouse
street,
Mrs. Floyd White. who has been spend
ing several months with her Gon-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Starr, at their
homo on Church road. WynCote. has left
for Atlantic City, where she will spend
several weeks at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm
Miss Nina Lea Of 5000 Walnut street.
and Miss Geneva Feblger havo left for
Atlantic City, where they viii spend somo
time at the Marlborough -BienhcIm.
Mr.. and Mrs T. RIttenhouac Miller, OF
East Mount Airy avenue, Mount Airy, en-.
tcrtaned at dinner Saturday night at tho
Philadelphia Cricket club. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brush, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernardo de IL. Stokes DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Woodward
Mr. Kenneth Macdonald Cooking, Of ia
maca. h. W. l., Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Kent at Rosemont. The wedding OF
Mrs Eents sister. Miss Natalie Lucas. and
Mr., Cooking will be an event OF the carly
spring
Mr. Henry Drlnker Riley. Of STAFFORD.
has gone on a cunning trip to South Caro-
lima.
At the small and informal dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin NJ. Smyth will give on
Saturday night at their home, West Walnut
lane, Germantown, in honor Of their two
sons, Mr. Francis Smyth and Mr., Harry
Smyth, the other guests viii include Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

CPEAKING OF dances, it is to be hoped
~ that the male members of the Monday
Evening behave more politely than those
of younger generation do at their
classes, l have been told by several irate
mothers that the boys are so ill-bred it is
perfectly sCandalous at the various
dances and classes given for the school
sets. They come upstairs and super
ciliously look the girls over" then dance
one or two turns with one or two spe-
cially favored damsels; then they calmly
descend TO the smoking room and stay
there for the remainder of the evening.
In one dancing class where the girls
outnumber the boys this behavior is dis
astrous. l heard only recently that the
mother Of one very attractive girl had
taken the list of a certain dancing class
and invited all the members to dance
Tor her daughter on a night before one
OF the meetings. All the boys invited at
tended the dance and, would you believe
It, the very next night this same pretty
and attractive girl was forced to take
refuge in the dressing room because she
had neither supper nor cotillon partner!
VI course, the girls who have brothers
are usually looked after. but If they have
not they are apt to fare very badly, 1t is
outrageous TO think that boys who have
been carefully brought up and taught the
principles OF good manners should dare
70 behave in this manner; but facts are
facts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Aiargaretta shipley, Miss Elizabeth Pearson.
Miss Judell Houston, Miss Catharine Nc
Henry, Mr.. David Beard and Mr., Milton
Earha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

TUE much-talkedof Cafe Chantant will
be held tonight in the ballroom of the
germantown Cricket Club for the ben
sht OF the Germantown branch Of the
army and Navy Relief Fund. Members
OF the Plays and Players will give de-
nshtful sketch, entitled "Babbette," and
mere will also be esthetic dancing, sing
ing by members of the Orpheus Club and
delightful Indian stories and songs by
AIRS Sam Woodward. Patronesses OF the
snalr include Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke,
AIRS ], Gardner Cassatt, Mrs. Clarence
NJ Clark, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mrs
James Large, Mrs. Alexander Wlster
mrs William Byrd Page and Mrs. Francis
howard Williams, the latter Of whom is
shairman Of the branch.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mr. and Mrs William 7 Hunter and
their family, OF Devon, have returned from
New York, where they spent the holidays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mr.. oud Mrs j. s. g. Harvey, Of Rad
nor, will leave about February I. to spend
n month IN the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mr. and Mrs RoiIin IT, wilbur. Of Old
Stone House, St Davids are visiting
friends In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08
Personals

me marriage of Miss Ethel A, Shields
seushter OF Mr., and Mrs. Peter Shields, Of
NJ "a "a AaWr, and Harry Darlington, Jr., son
airs. Harry Darlington, OF Pittsburgh,
siu take place January 81 at s o'clock az
~. ~ nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shields, Miss
- ~ Shields will be maid of honor for
NJ, sister and little Miss Anita Shields
WI Be flower girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Lieber. wife Of General G. Norman 1.leber,
is seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs w Clarke Grieb. of st.
Davids. arc receiving congratulations on
the birth Of q son. Mrs. Girieb will be re-
membered as Miss Marion Shoemaker,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. George Erety
Shoemaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mrs. William Coleman Freeman has re.
turned to her home, 23i South Twenty.
second street, from a brief trip to Call.
fornla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

At the small and Informal dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin NJ. Smyth will give on
Saturday night at their home, West Walnut
lane, Germantown, in honor Of their two
sons, Mr.. Francis Smyth and Mr. Harry
Smyth, the other guests will include Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mr. Henry Drlnker Riley. Of STAFFORD.
has gone on a cunning trip to South Caro-
lima
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mr. Kenneth Macdonald Cooking, Of Ia
naica, Il. ". l.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kent, at Rosemont. The wedding OF
Mrs Eent's sister, Miss Natale Lucas. and
Mr.. Cooking will be an event OF the carly
spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mrs. Russell Thnyer, Of Chestnut Hill.
has been the guest OF Mrs. William Linton
Landreth at her home, l7O5 Rittcnhouse
Etraat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

r Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lieber Of Bryn
Mawr, are spending some time IN wash
ington where Mr. Iieber's mother, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Miss Nina Lea, Of 5000 walnut street.
and Miss Geneva Feblger havo left for
Atlantic City, where they will spend somo
time at the Marlborough h-BienhcIm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mrs. Floyd White. who has been spend
Ing several months with her aon-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Starr, at their
homo on Church road. WynCote. has left
FOR Atlantic City, where she will spend
several weeks at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. William c. Bullitt, Jr., are
occupying Mrs. George Q, Horwltzs house
at Stanford for the winter