davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-07

Fort Sumner Wins County Seat.
Roswell.-Fort Sumner won in the
county seat election held in De Baca
county.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-07
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

10 bmarting just Rye Comfort. so cents at
Drugglsts or mail. Write for Free Hve noo%
AUhANE EYE REMEDY CO., CHiC4GG
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-07
SPORTING NEWS

Ty Cobb and Eddie Roush. the lead.
ing batsmen of the American and Ma.
tlonal leagues, are reasonably sure of
capturing the batting ehampionsbin nj
1917.
capt. Guilio Laureami, an aviator in
the Italian army, has established a
new world iong-distance record nv
Ilylng more than 900 miles without
stopping, according to dispatch to
the Paris Temps from Milan.
That age is no bar to participation
In golf again has been demonstrated.
when G. S. Archer of Glendale Cal
an S0-yearold veteran of the game.
turned In the best card for the first
| DAY OF play in "a Red Gross tourna-
| ment held at the municipal links at
Los Angeles.
Playing the most spectacular and
thrilling golf that has ever been seen
IN woman's golf tournament In the
state of Colorado, Miss Margaret Fer
t1g OF Colorado Springs and Mrs.
Courtlandt Dimes of the Denver Conn
try Club at Denver went to the twen-
tleth hole before their match was de-
c1ded. Mrs. Dimes won the match and
the right to proceed to the tournament
on that hole by taking a mans par on
the hole-a four
GENERAL
Bar silver sold i'm New York ON Auq
80 at S0&c an ounce.
Japanese special ambassador places
wreath on tomb of George. Washing
ton.
Group of French and English off.
GERS reach United States to helm train
United States soldiers.
Over 100 vessels soon are to be
taken from the Great lakes to the
Atlantic coast to increase the ocean
tonnage.
The trial of Gov. James E. Fergu-
son of Texas ON twenty-one charges
contained in the bill of Impeachment
adopted by the House began in the
senate at Austin. 1t is reported that .
several new witnesses will be called
md new evidence introduced.
A large portion of Americas enor-
nous potato crop is in danger of spoil
ng unless cities like Chicago and New
FORK build municipal storage houses.
Fhis is the view OF DR.. Alonzo e. Tay-
or, food expert of the national gov
rnment, one of Hoover's aides.
Mrs. G. c. Horwitz, first woman q
mayor OF the South. has been an
olnted major on the personal staff =
Governor Cats of Florida. She
-as deputized to go to Washington
consult with President Wilson on
he increased production of foodstuffs
he is mayor of Morehaven. ~
Distillers of the country will not tt
ose down Sept. 8, when the food w
W regulating the manufacture of dis r.
lied spirits goes into effect. Several IN
I've contracts with the allied govern
ents to furnish a certain quantity A,
alcohol for the manufacture of DOW. ~
r. Many will manufacture alcohol "
limited quantity.
Free insurance for the members of
societies comprising the National Pi
aternal Congress of America during
time they are at the front was the to
'ommendation made by /. /. Boak of
nver, president of the congress. in
address delivered before the fourth
nual convention held recently in vo
icago.
jhoice beeves sold Aug. q at the -
lcago Union stockyards at 5000, u
lew high price record for cattle ON "
hoof The new figure was 30 :.
ts higher than the record price or. 81
lished last week. M
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

New season Tea, 81 Monarch
Chop, close TO half price, Garden
India Ceylon, Mixed, English Break
fast, or Formosa Oolong, at lbs.
Qimi) for S2.35, or 6Oe ID.
Large sanitary cans Of Tomatoes,
solid meat, Lenox, dozen cans for
$3.50, .or four cans for s5e, or
2zc a can.
Small Sifted Peas, Lenox. ma
tural flavor; cases. special at
S3.S5, dozen for S1.95, or six cans
for 81.
Sugar Combination
4 lbs. OF 55c Tn. Two
Liberty Bell Coffee, for
and 10 lbs. of Q1 OF
Granulatcd Sugar YA'NO
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

New Florida Potatoes, l6-quart
baskets, al S1.SS.
Apple Butter, Lcnox. tastes like
home made. three large crock con-
taincrs for S1.40. or 4Se each.
Concord Grape Juice, Armour's
TOP Notch" heavy bodied; dozen
25c pint bottles for $2.45, or four
bottles for s5e, or 22c each.
Healthful Prunes, Santa Clara
Valley, large size. At o lbs. for
csc, or lbs. for soc.
Peanut Butter, Lcnox brand,
3-lb. cans. at Csc.
Polk's Cooked Hominy, delici-
Gus served with cream sauce,
large sanitary cans, cases at $3.45,
dozen for S1.75, or l5e a can.
-Gimbels. Pure Food store.
Chestnut st. Annex.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

az
and
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

Belt-around overcoats
plain and pinch back;
single and double
breasted, silk shoulder
and-sleeve-lined. Chiefly
of shower-proofed fab
RIGS. The ideal touring.
motor and general spring
and summer overcoat
knitted fabric; practi-
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
Gin7beL Brothers
Store Opens $50
Gentlemen! New Power is Given to $3.50
O Spring Uquoned Value Grouped

Two ght along given laugh
proftgabbers who would the public into paying much money
little clothing value And having provided stocks business the
Cmbel pan driving that business the mo vol
and riendmaking.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
"Kuppenheimer" Suits Overcoats, $40 to $40
Society Brand" Suits Overcoats, $40 to $40
100000 Golf Balls
Made by J. p. Cochrane & Co., of Scotland

repued be the foremost goba makers of the wordhave
America for quick conditions temporarily
stagnated the golf industry in England.
The Cochranes make the Challenger" ball. retailing
America at 81 each And the Re-a rubber wound
with grade of rubber but shorter lengths tape
Gmbel Brothers, New York, fortunate securing =
the first sale in America OF these -
"Rex" Balls, regularly SOC each at 34c, or II
three for $1-or So. .S5 a dozen III
and have twelve thousand Of the balls for
Philadelphia W
Ready as you readl-and all - Mn
will be taken in iffy. These o$$$SSSA WI
REX" balls mostly marked --zS%o eSESSsSS-l1}J
with private brand of famous E5S6o sssIesaNAz|
English and Scotch professionally SSocoSSSSS9S$$%
and of golf courses, as Ashton HSAoosSsEaS4|
-G First roorGr Aise\ pSSSS cSslA72szsZgY
Sporting on y IXIkSSSS&~224@
floor. N.LIL-~>~S~s3rs~
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
A oodCoHee-- Gin1beLs
SOC Quaker Blend at q lbs, for $1.18
or 10 lbs, for $2.SS or Is lbs., for $6.95
One of the Twenty-Five Gin,beI CoFees

Every coffee find its coffee Gmbels The Quake
Blend of the favores served in restaurant
10000 lbs May Sale the special prices told the headlines
81 Tea at q lbs. for So 35-or 6Oc lh
Evening journal., 1917-05-11

Mems and young
mems $40. $3.50 and
SIS silk-lined spring
overcoats at $3.50. Ok
ford and black in
Chesterfield model -
unfinished worsted.
Evening journal., 1917-05-11
PHILADELPHIA
Store Closes $50

ALwool fabrics; Sisewed ans; tailoring ssneSs
right through everything sold under this broad guarantee
A NetO Garment CheerfuLLy for One That Fails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
FRIENDS BEGIN TRAINING
FOR RECLAMATION WORK
First Unit for Rebuilding Of French
Towns After War Will Sail
in August

The FIRST OF the units Of Friends that
VIII rebuild shattered and desolated French
towns when they are reclaimed from the
Germans will sail in August
Mobilization OF Friends for service n
the unit has been ordered and win be In
fun swing by the end OF the week. The
men enrolled will meet at Haverford Col
lege and train there for the work they
will do in France.
There is no fighting about this work
for the Friends will not fight IL is against
their religious principles-but there Il
plenty Of hard, trying work. and the men
must be hardened for It, just as a green
recruit must be hardened for a fightlng
campaign.
Thousands OF Friends are expected 70
60 to France with the units and their ex-
petitions will be financed by the rest Of
the l25,000 Friends in the United States,
Philadelphia being the center OF the
Friends Societies in this country, the head
quarters and the training station are To-
Gated near this city.
Vincent d. Nicholson. Of New York City,
appointed to organize the relief work OF the
Friends in France, is here preparing the
first training camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Marriage Licenses Issued in Elkton

ELKTON, Md, July 9--The following
marriage licenses we're issued here today:
Daniel J. McFadden and Agnes Dolan, Eli
mer F. Weld and Elizabeth Hughes. Thomas
5. Moore and Edna NJ. Frey, Emil Gretx-
macher and Lula c. Gibson, all of Phila-
delphia; Clarence L. Kroh and Mildred G.
Heninger, Shamokin, Pa; Leonard II.
Maloney and Nora Legates, Milford, Del.
Arthur S. Mitchell, Greensboro, Nd, and
Sallie Guthren, Seaford. Del; Joseph N.
Lee and Hattie Dulen, Marcus Hook;
George r. Walker and Hazel b. Holloway,
Aberdeen. Nd William c. Faulkner and
Mary e. Edwards, Chestertown, Nd;
Charles r. Churchman and Margaret O.
Becker Wilmington; Luke ]. Crosby and
Idle NJ. Ingram West Chester; Robert J.
Stack and Eva Bokun, wilkes-Barre John
c. Pickrell, Philadelphia, and Mary r.
Clark, Baltimore George L. Simmons, Ma
rietta and Ruth c. Sharpe, Lancaster |:
Ralph B. Edwards and Mary NJ. Sheen.
Norristown; George w. Feist. Bethlehem.
and Clara l.. Templeton, Milford N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

The Municipal Band plays at Grover
Cleveland School, Nineteenth and Butler
streets. Free
The Falrmount Park Band plays -
Georges Hill Free.
The Philadelphia Band plays at City Han
plaza. Free,
Pharmaceutical Military Association
meets, las North Tenth street. Free.
Dinner to launch campoign to raise
$4,000 for residence of U. of p. provosts.
Bellevue-Stratford. Invitation.
Lutheran Chautauqua, schaeffer-Ashmead
Memorial Church. Free
McKeeney Revival, Broad and skunk
Streets. Free.
Antl-BaIdi Meeting, has South Broad
street. Free.
"a Night in Ireland" by Federation Of
Irish County Societies, 1926 Arch street.
s o'clock Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
FLOWER CELEBRATES
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Red Cross Work Continues in
July-Tioga's Summer
Plans

Tioga florists have not gone out OF busi-
ness on account of the war gardens. for in
that suburb sweet-smelling herbs. crisp
lettuce and radishes grow side by side with
many bright-hued flowers. one of these
attractive gardens boasts an Independence
LAZY so named by the grower because for
three consecutive summers Il has opened
its beautiful white blossoms on July 4, to
greet the nations holiday. The plant was
an Easter gift in 1915. In a few weeks il
taded, and the bulb was planted In the rear
garden. Imagine the surprise of the family
when the green stalk bore three birds that
opened that summer on July a.
The next summer, when the green stalk
appeared above the ground, each member
OF the family watched anxiously for the
buds. Sure eoenough. they came, three in
number. Then with increased interest the
buds were watched. and on July the beau
titul white cups opened and displayed the
yellow-tipped stamens. When this patriotic
lily celebrated in the selfsame way last
week and produced three large blossoms
on wednesday morning. the gardener de-
cided to call 1t Independence Lily
Most Of the sewing clubs in the north
ern suburban section, where the families u
the young women will not leave the city
until August, have been doing Red Cross
and Emergency Aid work. one group Of
these workers left on Friday for a weekend
house party at Stone IIRrbor. They in
cluded Miss Violet Williams. Miss Edith
{. Clarke, Miss Nina Newlands Miss Edna
NJ. Lindner, Miss Gertrude Hall. Miss
Clara Abbott, Miss Ella V. Abbott Miss
Miriam Hume, Miss Virginia Hume. Mrs.
| Howard ~ Abbott and Miss Marie c. West.
Among the weddings scheduled for July
| is that of Miss Florence T.. Shenk, daugh-
| ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shenk, and Mr..
| John Linton. which will take place at noon
| on July 10 In the Church of the InCarua-
| tion, Broad and jefferson streets. The
| bride-to-be had delightful entertainment
| given In her honor on Saturday, evening by
| Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Patterson, at Hamp-
! ton Court, Torresdale There were forty
| five guests. on Wednesday "A bachelor
dinner will be given for Mr. Linton by
| Mr. william Myer, of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
WELCOMED BY FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickel Have Come Up
From Birmingham for
Time

Many West Philadelphans will be inter-
ested to know that Mr.. and Mrs william
G, Bickel are spending a part Of the sum-
mer with Mrs, Marshall McCulley. at her
home, 72l North Fortieth street Mrs
Bickel was Louise McCulley. but since
shortly after their marriage the young cou-
pie have been living in Birmingham, Ala
They have host Of friends in the North
and number Of affairs have been given for
them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Fahrlg gave
a dinner for them during the week at their
home. 1922 North Sixteenth street, Tioga
and they were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Lindsay Freeman over the weekend
at the shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl q; Howry, Y. s. $. lowe Leasue Island.
and Veronica n. Kirchon 2646 S. Mole st.
Norman Humphrey Trenton, ~ j. and Made
line p. Shaw, Trenton, n. J.
Albert Williams, 2l0I Monmouth st, and Laura
krown, 2S40 z. Clearheld st.
Freddie Scott 1881 Carol ST., and Carrie A.
Grotz, 224s n. Hope st.
John c. Bennett 1924 Alder St, and Harriet
b. Hager. 921 Green st.
Fred Hensley, s7O4 Market ST., AND odssssr
Stanton 42O4 woodlawn st.
William Underwood 700 Spruce St, and Fannis
Rhoden, 500 Spruce st.
walter J. Girard, Newport News. Va, and
Josephine VI. Sheridan, 1913 Cayuga 81.
Guy r. Harris, Tacony. Pa, and Edith v.
Enoch, Holme esburg, Pa
Otto .Hilger,. Bridesburg, Pa. and Mary T.
Guile 2l3s s. 18th ct
Francis J, McMahon, 1888 Emily ST., and Mary
d. McGlone, 1922 s. 10Th st.
sky, $40 n. I'd st.
Antonio calyano lie Titan ST., and stsfane
e. Deterla 44O3 ". 9Th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
ROXBOROUGHITES AND
CAR co. WAX POETICAL
Citizens and Traction Company Vie
With Each Other in Literary
Prowess

Some time ago a long-suffering victim Of
the Ridge avenue trolley car line sent Il
protest in verse to meeting Of the Twenty
first Ward Board Of Trade, held for the pur-
pose Of hearing the complaints Of the Rox-
boroughtes on the poor service. The pOem
signed &C. NJ. F." told how the day was
lost and how they "are all held UP along
the Ridge because there is no car" The
noem closed In this way:
When Roxboroughites kneel down at night
They pray, Remove the bar
Between us and good service, Lord,
That we may get a car"
Now that summer weather Is here and
the stylish-skirted suburbanites Of the gem
tie sex can improve their bodily health by
tramping up and dowN the hills to and
from the train stations at Manayunk and
Wissahclxon, the trolley road has got even
by publishing in its little pamphlet, Troll
ley Tips:
'The devil sends the wicked wind
To raise the skirts knee high;
But heav'n is just
And sends the dust
To close the bad mans eye"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Lw. W. PROwLERs ARRESTED
Alleged Confession of Plot to 0rganize
Strike in Smeter Plant

Ell PASO, Tex. July 9.-Government
agents early today arrested fourteen men,
members of the l. W. w, who were prowi-
ing in the vicinity of the Consolidated
Smelling and Refining Company's plant near
FL Paso
one of the men arrested, Patrick Car
mody, is said TO have confessed TO the Fed
eral agents that the l. w. w. planned to
organize a strike Of the 5000 Mexican en-
plONes of the smelter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Much Excitement at Cape May Over Yacht Club
Rules-Nancy Wynne Chats About
Several Other Matters

.vr,rRE sure was some excitement last
wsek at Cape May. 1t does seem too
chat the season should open, or vir.
lilo open. with fuss. But being that
y. sucb a small place, everything leaks
-, eventually, as one female more deadly
- the male0 tells her dearest friend
Y .oonedence-and so 1t goes. Well to
continue
-, certain very well-known lady
,-o,,obt as her guest to the dance a
.nor IN uniform. 1t happens TO be the
nile of the Corinthian Yacht that sailor
= Uniform is not allowed in the club,
"a thereby hangs the fuss.
Tho man in question is a gentleman
a rocently in France held a responsible
.os,,,on in the French legation. When
-. United States declared war he came
and enlisted in the naval coast re-
90 The hostess of the evening was
s,rous and said, MY guest is defending
.sa coast. and is this man to be barred
..or, the one pleasure Cape May offers?''
"a Go true that the Corinthian Yacht
rt,,t u,,II allow a sailor in civilian clothes
!. the dancing floor, but after the
rorrth of July the order was issued from
r..hineton that uniforms must be worn
:, cu times, so Cape Mayites say:
a,Vhats the idea? Heads l win, tails
you lose"
Nav is the only one which refuses to have
sailor in uniform introduced by men,
~ among its guests-a sailor who is will
,ro 10 sacrifice his life that his country
NAV be saved. Good night!
Every one is up in arms against such
a rule and the beach is buzzng from one
and 10 the other-but it's not the mos
ouitoes that do the buzZlng, incidentally
l,d something tells me the yacht club is
n had. When one thinks how many
.sgors there are down there, and from al
e,s.ses and from all over the world, theii
hehavior is Al and Uncle Sam SHOULD be
proud of his boys
There were certainly some visitors there
orer this weekend. Lisa Norris anc
Saunders Meade were staying with Alvs
Sergeant, and Edith and Molly Smith hat
their cousins, Mildred Lee and Phoebe
Harding and her husband, at their cot
taee The Jim Potters were with tf'
Evans r. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kolff the latte,
known to her intimates as "Pene"-isn'
II an odd nickname for a woman?-anc
Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Lucas have taker
cottage together on Howard street anC
entertained guests over Sunday
Junior Fox was walking on his hands
on the beach on Thursday, and the LITTLE
Dutch girl amused large crowd by try
ing It also. She is certainly stunning
looking and would attract attention any
where without having to stand on hel
y head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Nelson, Of Elizabeth,
n. j., announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ella Anderson Nelson, to
Mr.. George Frederic Riegel son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Riegel of Germantown. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Lyttle-
tone e. Hubbard at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Elizabeth, on Saturday, July 7.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Faunce, of Bala
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rena NJ. Faunce, TO Mr.. Frank H.
Seely, Jr.. Of this city.
Mr.. Francis W. s, Lee, Of 1914 North
Thirtieth street, announces the engagement
Of his daughter, Miss Helen Gilbert Lee. to
Mr. George Sargent Rowhotham, son OF
Mrs. George W. Rowbotham. Of 2is5 Ritner
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Alice Paul in Sanitarium

WASHINGTON, July 9.--Alice Paul
leader of the National Womans party, has
entered a sanitarium here. She is arrang.
ing by telephone another demonstration
in front Of the White House Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

DURING the sultry days we all wish
1--we were near the "old swimming
hole" and residents of the Main Line
are no exception to the rule. Every aft
srnoon the young people land the old
ones, too, for that matter) may be seen
vending their several ways toward the
lake at Walmarthon, the Walton estate
at St. Davids, and the more venturesome
like to go to the deeper lake on the
George H. Earle, Jr.'s. place at Bryn
Mawr.
Another pretty swimming pool is on the
estate Of the Charles Munns at Radnor
Mrs. Mum, you know, was Mary Aston
Paul, and lives in the house which was
built by her late father. James w. Paul
This pool is not open to the public, but
Mrs. Mum is always entertaining swim
ming parties there when in Radnor. o.
course she is in Washington a good dea
these days, now that Charley Mum anC
Ghrnee also are both employed there il
Government positions. Mrs. Gurnee Mum
"a in Washington now, visiting hel
mother-in-law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
THE UNEXPECTED OFTEN
PROVES THE BEST THING
Romance Adds It's Glamour to the
Quickly Arranged
Marriage

After all, there is something awfully ro-
mantle about these suddenly arranged we'd
dings Helen Gartley, of Gowen avenue,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William H.
Gartley. fully expected to marry Lieu.
tenant Gerard Bradford L. s. ~, with all
due pomp and ceremony some time later on
in the summer. However, owing TO the un-
certain plans of the Navy Department they
were quietly married on Thursday, at 6
o'clock, at the brides home. very small
lilies only. Marion Gartley attended her
sister as maid Of honor, wearing a frOck Of
rose taffeta and a hesh-color georgette
crepe hat. She carried pink snapdragon
and sweet peas.
The bride of course, wore white net sim
ply made and a tulle veil and orange bios
SONS. Her bouquet consisted of roses and
lilies of the valley Lieutenant Bradford
had his brother, Mr.. Lindsay Bradford, as
best man. The bride is the sister of Mrs
Ward w. Brinton, also of Chestnut HILL
and has been a popular member Of the
younger set
A group Of Germantown women are in
Silver Bay, Lake George, attending the an
nual INSTRUMENTATION Missionary Con-
ference. They are Mrs. William Beatty
Jennings, Mrs. Pierson Fort, Mrs. Sparta
Fritz and Mrs. Walter Spofford.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lang and Miss Elsie
H. Lang, of 319 winona avenue, German
town, will spend the remainder of the
summer in Castine, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

Colonel Alexander W. Glvin and his
daughter, Miss Fannie Glvin, of 426 Ly-
ceum avenue, left early last week for their
summer home in Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

THE Stevens Heckschers are established
in their beautiful country home at
Stafford, and yesterday they gave ten
mis- party and invited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thayer and Hannah Hobart, who you re-
member, is Mrs. Charles Wheeler's daugh-
ter and came out last year at a tea
which Mrs. Wheeler senior gave for Su-
zanne Elliot (now Mrs Donner) and the
two Packard girls and Hannah. The Tom
Newhalls were also the Heckschers'
guests, and altogether it was fine party.
Mrs Heckscher is certainly a stunning
looking woman, and so are Mrs. Newhall
and Mrs Thayer, for that matter. Really,
the tennis game was quite Dream of
Fair Women"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

VISITS are certainly in the air this
day and month. Everywhere one
hears this one or that one is visiting the
other one. Pauline Denckla came up to-
Gay to visit Brownie Warburton at her
'enAntown home. The James Reeds
came home yesterday from Cape May,
where they had a wonderful time stay
ing with the Evans Roberts. They are
d gong on to Wernersville and then back
% Cape May for the rest of the season,
near The Edward Brooks, Jr., of Bala,
having finished one visit in Glen Summit,
Nlt on Friday for another one in Chelsea,
Nnere they spent the weekend with Mrs.
BROOKS brother and. sister-in-law, Mr..
sno Mrs. j. Haseltlne Carstairs.
MT and Mrs. Milton Work have been
o0wn at Cape May at house party which
we Fred stovells gave, and Mrs. James
Seste' OF Chestnut Hill, left today to
s'sit her aunt, Mrs Patterson. at Beacon
en-the-Hudson. Mary Sheppard has gone
Mrs James Tysons camp in South
s'ranord, VT, and you'll agree with little
"ancy' this is some visiting time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

H marvellous how the different COM
Mis'ees Of the Emergency Aid work on
.''''''ngly and without stopping, II does
seem possible to do all these women
The way Of charity, ana yet they are
ali the time Take Mrs. George Hor.