davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

"JETE do not understand your "nuS'4,,a ,n ,ma
w to a place called Abu.simuel on the
Nile whence never having been 'heI'' We
have taken no lady. Indeed, we never meant
to tako that lady to whom we sem 4"
necklace in England We only meant 10
ask certain questions Of her as FhG haI
the Gift Of vision. when you appear'u anu
Interrupted us What should we want WIN
white ladies, who have already tar 100
many of our own
81 don't know" I replied but 90
know that you are the biggest liars / ever
met"
Al these words, which some might have
thought insulting, Harut and Marut bowed
again as though 10 acknowledge great
compliment Then Harut said:
"T,et MS leave the question Of ladies'
and come to matters that have TO do win
men. You are here as we told you that
,ou would be at n time when YOU dlu not
believe us. and we are here to meet you
"a we told YOU that we would be How
yre I,ney that YOU were coming and how
we came do not matter at all. Believe Whht
,,ou will Ara YOU ready to start with
MS q Lord Macumazana, that you may
bring to it's death the wicked eIep"l"'
lana witch ravaEes our land, and receive
the great reward of ivory? II so, your
camel waits ,
"One cnmeI cannot carry four men," !
answered. evadiuG tho question,
"Tn courage and i'm skill you are more
than many men. o Macuma2ana yet In
bodv YOU are but one and not four
"IF Won think that I am going with you
alone, you are much mistaken harut anu
NarlIt" | exclaimed. Here with me IS
INV servant. without whom l do not stir
and | pointed 10 Hans, whom they con-
tcr,nIeted gravelv also there is the Lord
Rngnall who in this land is named lge2a,
and his servant, who here lS named Hehtl.
the man out OF whom you drew snakes IN
the room in England. They also must ac'
company us.
Al This news the lmpasslve countenances
NJ Harut and Narut showed, l thought,
some signs of disturbance. They muttcred
together in an unknown tongue, Then Ha-
rut said
"Our secret land is omen to you alone,
Macumazana. for one purpose onIy-to
Kill the elephant Jana, for which deed we
nronise YOU great reward. We do not
wish 10 see the others there
"Then YOU can kill your own elephant
Harrt and Narut, for not one step do l 90
with you why should ! when there is as
much ivory here as want to be had Tor
tho shooting?' o.,
How If I kin you both, o Harut and
NIarutP Fools here are many brave men
al nv command, and II YOU or any with You
want lighting IL shall he given you in
pleuty. Hans bid the MaZ-tu stand TO their
arms and summon lgeZa and Bena.'
"Stay. lord" said Harut, "and put down
that weapon" for once more I had pro-
6nced ne pistol. I'VE would not begin
our fellowship by shedding blood though
we are safer from you than you think
Your companions shall accompany you 10
the land OF the Kendall but let them know
that they do so at their own risk. Learn
that it is revealed 70 us that if they ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
HOLY APOSTLES PARISH
FORTY-NINE YEARS OLD
Church and Three Chapels Will
Unite in Commemoration
Tomorrow

The forty-nnth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the parish Of the Holy Apostles win
DC observed at the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Apostles, Twenty-hrst and Christian
streets, Sunday night The ohoirs Of thp
three chapels Of the parish, the Chapel Qf
the Holy Communion. Twenty-seventh add
Wharton streets; the Chapel of the Media
tor Fitty-iirst and Spruce streets, and tho
Chapel Of St Simon the Cyrenian Twenty-
second and Reed streets, will combine with
that OF the mother church, and the clergy
ana congregations OF the chapels Will par
ticipate in the services The preacher viii
be the Rev Dr. Alexander G. Cummins Of
Poughkeepsle n. Y, editor Of the Chronicle.
The founding Of the parish had its begln-
ning In a meeting held in the study OF the
latC Bishop Phillips Brooks then rector OF
the Church Of tho Holy Trinity, at which
time the question of evangelistic work in
the southern portion Of the city arose.
Steps were Immediately taken by the late
George G. Thomas and others TO organize
the work In this work the Rev Mr..
Brooks and the Rev Samuel Appleton were
associated. The first service was held in
the lecture room of Tabor Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and Christian streets,
January rs, 1868. on the same day and in
the same place Mr.. Thomas and a few others
gathered together the nucleus or the Sunday
school The present church was completed
in 1872. worship having been previously
conducted in a frame church standing on
the site OF the present church.
Those who have served as rectors OF the
narish have been the Rev. Dr. Charles ID.
Cooper, with whom was associated for a
time the Rev DR. Appleton; the Rev. Henry
$. Getg, tho Right Rev. DIR. Nathaniel s.
Thomas. now Bishop of Wyoming; the
Right Rev. Dr. Wilson r.. Steanly, now
bishop suffraEan of the diocese of Newark:
the Right Rev Dr. William r. Capers, now
bishop coadjutor OF West Texas, and the
Rev. Dr. George Herbert Toop, the present
rector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
MESSAGE TO ALL LANDS
lnterdenominational Appeal for Peace
Enrolls Noted Churchmen

Bishops university and college presidents
and professors, secretaries of church boards
and Of social organizations pastors editors.
business and professional men who are
prominent in the churches, with number
OF women, have issued Message 10 Our
Christian Brethren of All Lands" in which
they take open stand with those who labor
for the establishment Of lasting peace"
Included in the list are Bishops David II.
Greer, New York; Ethelbert Talbot, South
Bethlehem and Cortland whitehead Pitts
burgh Of the Episcopal Church and Bish-
ops Mcdowell. Chicago, and E. r. Hendrix,
Kansas City, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The message pronounces in favor of a
league of nations. the limitation OF arma-
ments and a world court, either Tie Hague
Court or a similar tribunal.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson. of New York.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is chair
man of the committee which drafted the
message. The other members are Hamilton
Holt George A. Pimpton, DR.. Frederick
Lynch and DR.. Charles S. Macfarland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Weddings
KOONS- -BAILY

\ wedding of much interest socially took
place at noon today, when Miss Mary Wood
Baily, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Winter Baily. of tOsslevyn, StraffOrd, be
came the bride Of Mr. B. H. Brewster
Rooms, son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert j. w
KoOns, of this city. The ceremony took
place in the St Martins Episcopal Church
and was performed by the rector, the Rev.
George w Lamb, y. u. A reception fol
lowed Immediately after the ceremony al the
home of the bride,
The bride was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by her aunt, Miss
DorOthea Wood, as maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Rachel Filter, Miss
Margaret Burton, Miss Edith Houston Baiy
and Mrs. Dorr Newton while the flower
girls were four small cousins of the bride,
Miss Mary Radcliffe Furness, Miss Annis
Lee Furness, Miss Gretchen Wood and Miss
Selma Wood.
Mr. Koons was attended by his brother.
Mr. Dallas W. Rooms, as best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Alexander Mercer Biddle,
Jr., Mr.. John Tucker Mr.. Caleb f. Fox,
Jr.. and Mr.. James Spear,
The church was artisticaly decorated
with large ferns and palms, mingled with
roses and snapdragons.
The house was also very attractively
decorated, and the large music room, where
the bride and groom received was cleared
later for dancing
me Dflde wore an exquisite gown of
white satin, made very plain, with a long
full skirt wrapped around her into a very
long train, over which hung a ven of white
tulle. The only ornament was a string of
pearls, the gift of her father She carried
large shower bouquet Of white sweet peas
and lilies of the valley
The maid Of honor was gowned In blue
satin, trimmed with silver lace and mel ;
the finishing touch was added by a large
picture hat Her skirt was long, forming
a train in the back The bridesmaids were
gowned alike in the same shade of blue as
the maid Of honor and carried the same
flowers, only their skirts We're short ana
very full, with the silver trimming placed
IN a different manner
The little flower girls were dressed in
white dotted swiss and had sashes III ths
same shade OF blue as the bridesmaids.
Their hats were little poke bonnets 81
white net, and were trimmed with pink
roses.
After an extended wedding zip Afr and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Photo by Cnuil culver.
MISS ESTHER MAY LINDSAY
The engagement of Miss Lindsay
to Mr.. Kirk NJ. BroadniX has just
been announced

benefit Of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. The affair will bc held mt
the home of Miss Lewcllyn clinton, Bent
road. Wyncotc at 3 o'clock.
Friends Of MIR Edward j. Moore, nf West
TulpchoCkeu street. Germantown, will he
glad to hear that he is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haven Of go
Madison avenue. New York. are spending
several days this weel, in this city at the
Walton.
Miss Priscilla IIeacock. Of Glcnsdc ave-
nue., WynCotc, will leave the FIRST Of next
month for Bonar, Ga, where she will spend
several weeks
The last of n series Of dances took place
last evening at the Greystone. school House
lane, Germantown. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Peterson. Mr. and
Mrs Bernardo de H. Stokes. Miss Grace
Brewster Miss Elizabeth Brewster. Miss
Mary RAse. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Brush Mrs Paul II. Denuiston. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Bayne. Mr. Albert Roussrll,
Mr.. Allan Earnshaw. Mr.. Philip BrocElcshv
Mr. W. Price Hull and Lieutenant Scott Me
Caughey, L. s y.
Mrs ]. Ernest Goodman, Of the Ritten-
house Hotel. will leave early In February
for jamaica, where she will spend the re-
maiuder of the winter
Mrs. William Thomson-Shcrron, of Ham
ilton Court. has issued invitations for a
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday, January
80 This will be the second OF a series Of
luncheons which Mrs. Sherron is giving this
winter.
Mrs. Lemuel Roberts NTcFadlen an
nounCes the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Constance Madeleine McFaddcn and
Mr. Hugh S. Hoehlcr of Baltimore. Nd.
Miss McFadden is the daughter of the lato
l.. II. McFaddcn, Of 81 Kings highway.
TIaddonfcld n. J. The wedding. which will
be very quiet owing TO the death Of Miss
McFaddeus father in November, will take
place the early part Of June.
Mrs NJ. L. Currie. Of Logan announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss Mar
Earet NJ Currle, to Mr. John l.. Hearn. Of
this city.
Mr. John A. Lindsay of 502G Hayerford
avenue announces the engagement Of his
daughter. Miss Esther May Lindsay, to Mr..
Kirk NJ. BroadniN, OF this city
Mrs. Henry Read Robins, OF sos Hans
berry street, Germantown, will entertain
a number of the boys and girls of the school
set at a house party during Faster week,
and viii give dance at the Casino on Fri
day night, April Il, in honor of her dauEh-
ter Miss Esther Tehert Robins, who Is a
student Mt St MarEarets School. Water
bury, Conn. Miss Robins win bring several
school friends home with her
The next meeting of the Science and Art
Club will take place on Monday evening at
the home of Mr. William Allen. on Church
lane, i'm Germantown. Mr.. Justice will give
an interesting talk on the evolution of the
horse.
Mrs Laura d. s Iadd will he at home
at her studio i'm the Grcblc Building, 17l0
Chestnut street, on Monday afternoons
after o'clock in February and March. No
cards have been sent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Mrs. Rooms win be at home after March
at Atlanta Ca
Many out-of-town guests came on TO nt-
tend the wedding, as both the bride and
bridegroom have many friends In WASH
ington Boston New York and Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bany entertained the bridal
party at an informal supper after the re-
hearsal last evening, at o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
Personals

MIR. and NiTs. t'lafleS NsnuEtlllltUs bl sum
nit avenue, Ienllintown, have Mr.. Church
mans sister Mrs. James Arnold Lowell Of
Boston, Mass as their guest for several
weeks Mrs. Lowell arrived in this city
Monday and will have several informal en-
tertainments given in her honor during her
stay here.
Miss Eleanor de Grac" Cuyler whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Walker, Sd, Of New
York. win take place on April ., is visiting
IN New York for several days
Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson. Of West Price
street Germantown has issued invitations
for bridge on February in honor OF Miss
Mary Shoemaker,
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel b. wentz, OF the
orchard. washington lane, Chelten Hills.
have Mrs. Miller of Louisville, KY, as their
guest for several days this week Mrs Mil
Ter arrived last Wednesday.
Owing to a death in the family of Mrs.
Lewis f. Benson, sof 2014 De Lancey place,
the Record tea of the Pennsylvania Society
of Colonial Danes which was to have been
held at her home will be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Samuel Chew, l7l6 Walnut
street from until o'clock on Thursday
of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Mclean and
Miss Sarah Mclean, of West Indian Queen
lane Germantown, will leave on Monday
for st Augustine, Fla where they viii
be the guests Of Mrs. William G. Warden
at her villa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter II. Grove, Of the
Essex who have been the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs Henry S. Grove, of Tulpehocken
street, Germantown, will return home next
week.
Friends OF Mr. Gustavus Remak of Ever
green avenue, Chestnut Hill, will be glad
10 hear that he IS recovering from recent
illness.
Mr. Harry Paul, of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, has gone to Atlantic City for a fort
night
Mrs. william A. Cross Of Cedar street
Jenkfntown, left last week for Norwich
conn. where she win be the guest OF her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Eaton.
Mr. A. A. Daly. the well known poet and
hunorlst. viii give an entertainment con-
sIsling Of readings and Representations from
his own works this afternoon Tor thl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Is Interested to Hear Members of
Philadelphia's Junior League Will Again
Present Pantomime for Charity

NOV this is something worth while.
you will doubtless agree with me
Uhat is, those Of you who saw the ballet
of Orlando last year and heard the
weird and catching jig to which Mrs.
Francis v. Lloyd tripped gayly on the
stage whenever she heard it START, when
you hear the Junior League will give an.
other entertainment in February.
You know what the Junior League is,
don't you? Well in case you do not, I'm
going to say a bit about it, because it
strikes me as rather a good thing, so to
speak. Time was when you came out in
society you were expected to remain in
the butterfly stage for several years, and
as to putting the hand to anything Sc.
rious, well, it was pretty dangerous for
you might get the reputation of being
serious.mnded, and that was awful and
made you a wall flower for sure even in
your first year Well, the Junior League
has been started by a number of girls in
the leading sets of all the large cities, and
it's object is no less than to place the
girls after they have come out in some
social work connected with hospitals.
working girls clubs and all the many
other things which enable them TO help
those not so well placed as themselves.
There are 200 members in Philadelphia
and they have their headquarters at the
Civic Club, 1900 Spruce street. The pres.
ident this year is Gertrude Ely, and Flea.
nor Hopkins is vice president Harriet
Frazier is secretary. Rose Dolan is assist.
ant secretary and Eugcnia Cassatt is
treasurer. They give an annual enter.
tainment for charity. and, better than the
giving only. they write it, paint their own
scenery, compose their own music and
dances and design their own costumes.
The entertainment is for some charity al.
ways last year it was given for the
Emergency Aid, and this years produc-
ton will benefit the Visiting Nurse SO.
ciety and lAppui aux Artistes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
CONTINUED MONDAY
RELIGIOUS BREYITIEs

The Statesman. will speak on ''England in Rcvo-
luton" tomorrow afternoon, In the Broad street
Theatre under the auspices OF the Socialist
Literary Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Nov, then, let's hear something about
IN this pautomime. 1t is to be called
IAN Evening in Rococo" and it will be
given in the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, February II and Is.
The scene is laid in the frivolous. care.
free Venice of the eighteenth century,
with it's masked ladies and cavaliers of
the cloak and sword. For one evening at
least the young women of Philadelphia
will forget their Quaker forbcars and, in
hoops and patches, will dance to the
carnival as Eayly as the pretty, auda,
cious, quite un-Quakerish ladies of pleas.
ure.loving Venice. The play itself is to
he preceded by an old-time harlequnade,
which will bring to life again all the ia
nous characters from Columbine to Scar
amouch and Punchinello.
Among those who will take part this
year are Mrs. Francis V. Lloyd. Mrs. O.
II. Perry Pepper Eleanor Butler, Emily
Fox, Mary Frances Fisher, Mrs. Tom
Rcath Jr., AIva Sergeant Mary Mitchell,
Valentine Mitchell, Mrs. Ted Paul, Anna
Ingersoll, Mrs. Joe duBarry, Cornelta
Leidy. Mrs. OrvilIe Bullitt Jean Thomp-
son. Sylvia Barnes. Frances Scott, Mar
garetta Myers and Sarah Nelson. There
will he about fifty members of the league
altogether.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainmcnt includes Katharine Chambers,
chairman: Eleanor Pepper, treasurer:
Harriet Frazier. Gertrude Ely, Marian
Taylor Mrs. Arthur e. Newbold, Jr., Mrs.
Francis A. Lewis, Sd, Eugonia Cassatt,
Charlotte Rush Molly Thayer, Aimee
Hutchinson and Mary Frances Fisher.
WELL, if ever in my life have seen
w anything so horribly morbid as the
first play given by the Plays and Players
last night [ don't remember it, and at
the same time. either on or off the stage,
I've seldom seen as good an actress as
Mrs. Harng. She was a wonder! AS to
Suppressed Desires" of course. to appre-
ciate it highly, one must have read some
of I'rcud's psycho,analyticaI works. 1t
was one scream, believe me, and the
actresses and actors were great. OF
course, the playroom was packed with
members and their friends and there
was great applause I predict a second
crowd tonight.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

"Tho Fruit and the Failure or tho Protestant
| Principle" will ha the Roy. william l.. Sulliyan'H
subject in the First Unitarian Church tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

''The Eaturalnoss OF Salvation" will be the
subject OF q sermon by tho Rev, a. J. Coleman
before the Germantown Unitarian Society to-
morrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Judge Raymond MacNcne will be the speaker
at the meeting OF the =. r. y. y. NJ. c. A, at
{ o'clock. tomorrow afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Christ OF the Christian will be the sermon by
the Rev T. ". Hart In the Columbia Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia avenue
and Twonty-ffth street. tomorrow morning. His
subject tomorrow night will bs Am l an Asset
or a Liability
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
BAPTIST TEMPLE. Broad and Berts Bts
- II7SSEIL III. CONWELL will preach 10 80
HARVEY HiNbERSIEYER. tenor. will assist
tne chorus in the evening
ORGAN recital. alH D..
CLARENCE REYNOLDS, orEani8L
Every welcome.
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut st. west OF AOth 81,
GEORGE ID. ADAMS. d.. p, Pastor
O.45 "a. m.-Broth"rhood Of A. ana p.
1880 a. Iu.-WOrship.
2.8O 10. In.-Bihle school.
Ti5 p. m.--Wurshlp.
Gospel Song Service.
Special music hy the choir.
Assisted by Walter D. Eddows5, eeTususL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Miss Eleanor de GraC- Cuyler, whose
marriage to Mr. Joseph Walker, Sd, Of New
York. will take place on April ., is visiting
In New York for several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

subject OF sermon by tho Rev. A. J. Coleman
before the Germantown Unitarian Society to-
morrow morning
The Fruit and the, Failure Of tho Protestant
Principle will ha the Roy. william l.. Sulliyan'H
subject in the First Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning.
RaYmoof % MSoEoo 5s y y T y be NJ thS 'Psa Pea at
o'clock. tomorrow afternoon
The Jewish the Roman 7 T. Christ ,S The he
the Rev D.. ". Hart in the Columbia Avenue
and TF%enty-dtih street, lamorro% morning Iiis
subject tomorr9w night VIII DO Am an Asset
Th, Rev. T. 6 stoaGP yl1 'real, tomorrow
ment Forty-scyeutn street and ltingsessinF ave.
SS the Twsnty.soySnth Ward Council Of the stone.
mems Fellowship.
let, Ne introduce Death is the subject Of
nm address 70 he doliysrGd b. f, the Rev p2T.
{" S"' A. mems meeting at / O'clock, tomorrow
Or, Francis Harvey Green, Of the West ,ches-
ter state Normal school, will give his closing
tuesday night in tho North Branch Y NJ. c. A.
oas it" @S R'S3 aa5 'iESS' G Mana aad
l5or5ag Baim@r' "a w bo sabat Mater by RosqIRi
'TsntinE in the Holy Lana win be The BE-, thiEs
New, . by Dr Joseph Erauskopf before the
poform C0nEreEation KeueEeth Israel. RrOad
street above Columbia avenue, tomorrow
morning.
Adiutant ana Mrs. Charles straubsl, two Of
the pioneer officers ot the salvation Army WIN
conduct the meetings at the Eighth and Vine
streets huu tonight and tomorrow night.
..ReliEious Nuts" will hs the subject OF an
address by George Long In lnasmuch Mission
neIl family will sing at the services.
Robert Norwood, Canadian poet. WIN speak at
I,fh services In the Episcopal Church Of the
savior. Thirty-eEhth street. above Chestnut. to-
morrow.
James C. RodEer viii address the Prssby-
tarian ministerial Association m Westminster
HAN Monday morning on THE Christ OF
Science
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

The Rev. IT, c. Stone viii spealS tomorrow
morning IN the Episcopal Church OF the Atone
inent Forty-scynutn street and lSingsessnF ave
nue. The service win be under the auspices o
tho Twenty-Hovcnth Ward Council OF the stone
mems Fellowship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson. Of West Price
street Germantown. has issued invitations
for bridge on February in honor of Miss
Mary Shoemaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Mr. and Mrs william Haven. Of go
Madison avenue. New York. are spending
several days this week in this city at the
Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

LET Ne Introduce Death" Is the subject o
nm address 10 no delivered b. the Rev pr
Forrest J.. Dagger at the North Branch 7. NJ
G. A. mems meeting at o'clock. tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Friends Of Mr. Edward j. Moore, NJ West
Tulpchockeu street, Germantown, will he
glad to hear that he is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Miss Priscilla IIeacock. Of Glcnsdc ave-
nue., WynCotc, will leave the FIRST Of next
month for Bonar, Ga, where she will spend
several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel b. wentz, OF the
Orchard. washington lane, Chelten Hills.
have Mrs. Miller, of Louisville, KY, as their
guest for several days this week. Mrs Mil
Ter arrived last Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

DR. Francis Harvey Green Of the West Ches
ter state Normal School, Will give his closlnl
lecture I'm the series on How IN Read Book
Tuosday night iu tho North Branch Y. ". G. A