davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-30

In the Social Whirl
By Mrs. Theodore A. Iasigi

A party of young people motoring
Up to Jacumba yesterday consisted of
the Misses Genevieve Shellbach, Ju-
liz Conkling, Mamie Northcott, and
Hessrs. Herman Diller, Mulligan and
DR.. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Capps, who
have just recently been married, mo-
tored to San Diego Saturday. Mr..
Capps is the son of ex-Mayor Capps
Of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade of
Brawley are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Major Cook at their home on
South Fifth street, for over the week
erd.
Walter Bowker, former manager OF
the California Mexico Land and Cat.
tie Company, now residing in Los An.
geles, is at the Barbara Worth fol
several Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Edgar and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Shilling and Mrs
Ernest of Brawley, motored to tn,
mountains for over Sunday.
Franklin E. Bernstein, we'll know
realty dealer of Los Angeles, lef
yesterday by auto after a ten days
business trip in the Valley.
Ed Harcleroad motored up to Sc,
his mother, Mrs. j. M. Harcleroad
who is quite i'll at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin O
Brawley motored to Ell Centro Satur
| day.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-30
"Hello Hawaii" Coming to L. & S

During the month of March the
municipal officials Of the Hawaiian
islands had convention at San Fran
cisco and in their itinerary for the
trip included the city of Los Angeles.
During their stay there the producer
of "Hello, Hawaii" extended them an
invitation to see the musical play at
the Burbank theatre, where it had a
record run of five weeks.
The company, composed of an all
star cast and score of pretty girls,
costumed in silks and satins, render
the songs in magnificent fashion.
Charles Alphin, the producer and
author of all the lyrics, songs and
book, accompanies this aggregation on
its California trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-30
At the L. & S. Tonight.

"A Child of Mystery" Red Feath-
er feature, taken from the play "Lit-
tie Italy," by Willard Mack, will be
seen at the L. & S. tonight, star
ring Hobart Henley.
"Little Italy" deals with the immi-
grant problem, which is vital ques-
tion in this country, especially since
the European war.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-30
| ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
|PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT

The "Hello Hawaii musical COM
edy company will appear at the L..
E.. l.. Wednesday, and Thursday, May
2 and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-30

is
Maredhe h hf an a aprta neays fheph had
taken she pi tn oTn
r to
o all ntnha- apmon snow CO d noun y
invested salary in then lin to
art O from % nc dis
rnngh the k The "a he i 0 I've ca N see nm he accompany
4 rehrne to b stud radytQ uNaW york
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14

summers that we used to have" Doctor
Green said. but If you look over these
books you'll have hard time finding a diff
Terence OF two degrees In the temperature
OF 1875, say or 1916, The weather had not
changed. The old world is Just the same ''
Doctor Green was present at the birth of
the Republican party. He ceased to be "A
wing at that time and has been a Republi-
can ever since. He remembers the mem
orable Fourth of July on which jefferson
and Adams died--both on the same day He
remembers the first woman suffrage gath
ering held in West chester more than fifty
years ago. and he has been n suffrag!st ever
since, his natural common sense on that
subject being backed by Quaker traditions
OLDEN DAYS AND NOW
Ask Doctor Green what he thinks of the
present-day tactics of the Republicans in
the Keystone State and his silence is more
eloquent than words. Request his views on
present-day educational methods and he
also makes taciturnity speak
I'm my day." he comments finally, bows
and girls knew how to spell"
Doctor Green has perhaps one of the
most comprehensive libraries in this section
of the country The walls of most of his
rooms are lined with bookcases filed with
rar" volumes. He runs up and down the
little ladder in his study with the agility
of an acrobat and is young enough still to
Keep many Of his favorites on the very top
most shelves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
~EVENING IN ROCCO"
BY JUNIOR LEAGUE
Society Girls Will Appear in Panto-
mime of Eighteenth
Century Venice

An eighteenth century pantomime Of
Venice, called "An Evening IN Rococo," will
De staged by the Junior League this eve
ming at the Belevue-Stratford. The league
Is an organization of young society women
who work for various charities in the city.
The scene of IAN Evening in Rocco" is
hid In the frivolous Venice of the eight
eenth century, with its masked ladies and
0valiers of the cloak and the sword.
feature of the entertainment will be
uancing by Mrs John Harbeson The seem
cry was designed by Miss Katherine Munoz
and Miss Christine Chambers. The cos
tunes, including three-cornered hats, lace
scarfs, loose coats, capes and masks, were
MADE by the members OF the league. Among
NOSE who will take part are Mrs. Francis
" Lloyd, Mrs o. H. Perry Pepper. Miss
Eeanor Butler, Miss Emily Fox. Miss Mary
Frances Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Reath, Jr.,
LIS Alvah Sergeant. Miss Mary Mitchell,
LIS Valentine, Mitchell, Mrs. Theodore
resi- Miss Anna Ingersoll, Mrs. Joseph N.
uuoarry. Sd, Miss Cornelia Leidy, Mrs. Or
uhe Bullitt, Miss Jean Thompson, Miss
cyivia Barnes, Miss Frances Scott. Miss
lhBaretta Myers. Miss Sarah Nelson.
1ne proceeds of the entertainment this eve
nns will go to the Visiting Nurse Society.
1ne performance will be repeated tomor-
ow evening, and the proceeds of that en-
urtainment will go to "L'Appui aux Ar
tistes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
CATHOLIC DRAMATIC CLUB
TO GIVE MUSICAL SKETCH
ow Lady of Mercy Young People Will
Present "Oh, Evelyn!"

me Dramatic Club of Our Lady of
sercy Catholic Church, Broad street and
ssseuehanna avenue, will give a two-act
MUSICAL comedy sketch entitled "Oh, Eve
va IN Lu Lu Temple, Broad and Spring
~ Euen streets. tonight. Musical numbers
" song and dance will be rendered by a
en-oriied cast and large supporting
S.osus OF boys and girls. Between the acts
sncis and Andrew Kane will perform
ee'sty dance The play will be followed
oy concert and ball.
Mmong those who will take part are the
svnowng; Agnes Land, Elizabeth Green
CO. hitty osDonnell. Margaret Murphy,
Ws;a,. ryan Helen McNichol. Marguerite
ssle' Helen Rowbotham, Marie Cava-
pss Edna Hennessy, Florence Miller,
fsss Gleason, May Gleason, Marguerite
,sw pianist; pianist; Joseph Higgins. Frank Muir
NJ. whiiam Greendeld. Charles Schell,
Esns VAR. Sarr. Walter Greenfield, Andrew
iss' Walter Hackett, Joseph Kane, Will
sm Sss kearns, Thomas Davis. Edward
I~c H. hdward Reese. William voorhees,,
ieif Murray. Murray. James Bradley. Joseph How
ESs william Uphoff and Dolly Gaughan.
"aru uphoff is composer and director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
A NEW recipe for longevity and happiness

A NEW recipe for longevity and happiness
a has been formulated. It's this:
Talk over everything with your wife
and never disagree with her before the
children
DR., Jesse Cope Green. grand old man of
West Chester. who Is nearing the compile
tion of his one hundredth year and who has
the wisdom of years and of long and in
terestng career. undimmed by the cloudi-
ness of mentality that usually attends old
age told me this with a wry smile when
warned him that my reputation as an inter
viewer would be ruined If | didn't bring
back with me such a recipe.
came upon the venerable educator as
he sat in the back parlor of his fascinating
old home on Gay street. He was read. ng
with his spectacles perChed uselessy on the
top of his head instead of on the bridge of
his nose.
YOUNG AND AGILE
Doctor Green has outlived his wife, three
of his four children and all of his contem-
porarles. He is one of the Oldest men In
Pennsylvania and--not to be brumidc-
one of the youngest.
He has the mental and physical agility
of man in his prime and therefore has
reason to be hurt when he learns that you
have come to talk with him because his
years have more or less put him in a class
with the patriarchs.
For sixty-six years Doctor Green prac-
ticed dentistry in West Chester. Before that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
WOMAN AS HEAD
l. OF GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL
Kensington Teachers, Parents
and Pupils Join in Praising
Miss B. A. FenimOre

Miss Beulah A. Fenimore knows '"hy
is a high school?"
That is why William d. Lewis, principal
of the William Penn High School for Girls,
approves of Miss Fennimore as princlpai
Of the new $500, 900 Kensington High School
for Girls. Miss Fenimore has been nominal
principal of the Northeast High School for
Girls under Mr.. Lewis for the last seven
years. at an English teachers saIary' pu.
has accomplished veritabe marvels in that
time according to residents of kenslng-
ton, who want her appointed to the new
principalship.
KNOWS HER BUSINESS
Miss Fenimore knows why is high
school," said Mr.. Lewis today, I'm other
words, she knows the purpose OF girls
high school and she knows her business
She has done splendid work at the North-
east High School for Girls, where she has
really been the principal for nearly seven
years-it will be seven in June Really
/ feel cheap when 1 have to preside at
commencement of that annex, for. you see
Miss Fenimore has done the work. TO be
sure, / am listed as principal, but sne Is
SO efficient and does everything so well
that l have just left things to her. she
has done it better than 1 could, too, situ-
ated as am, several miles from the school,
when ] found out that she was efficient
and had such fine organizing ablllty, l.
left things to her for if l had gone there
the probability is that j would have really
messed things up. j would have been
virtual stranger coming in and trying TO
run things at the Northeast High School
for Girls My position has resolved itself
into seeing that things are well done at
that annex. And they have been well done
under Miss Fennimore.
TEACHERS AND PUPILS WANT HER
IT want it understood that I am not
out" as the saying goes" he added, TO
see any particular candidate elected. But
| do feel that 1t is my duty to answer your
questions about Miss Fenimores qualif-
cations, when asked for them for publi-
cation / have worked with her for years
and | know just how able she is. She Is
thoroughly capable of taking up the duties
of principalship of the new Kensington
High School for Girls Besides being capa-
Bile, she is so well liked in the district
that the pupils. the parents, teachers ana
business organizations want her, too. Ana
that counts for a great deal II a teacher
Or principal has the confidence of the par
ents, teachers and pupils II is a great help,
I personally do not see how the Board or
Education can pass Miss Fenmore by. Her
qualifications, her past successes and the
united Kensington request for her as the
new principal seem to make her the log
ical person for the position AS l said
before, please emphasize the fact that / am
not coming out for any particular candi-
date / am just telling what know OF
Miss Fenimore because she has been such
n success. She deserves praise for what she
has done and she would be just as much Of
n success as principal or the kensington
Girls High School as she has been In man
aging the Northeast High School Tor GIRLS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
BY M'LlSS

and during period of that time he taught
school, having hsen one OF the first teach
after the establishment of the then COM
mon or now public" schools. His interest
in and fidelity to the cause of education
in West Chester took him right up the line
unth he became the dean on educational
matters and only recently resolutions still
testifying to his services were passed by
the board of education
Two years ago. Doctor Green gave up his
faVorite pastime, bicycling Not because
1t was too strenuous. but simply because
persons who thought that man of ninety
seven ought to act old, even if he didn't look
and feel it, began to worry about him.
II happened to fall off and break my
wrist he told me smiling, IAN accident
that could happen to any reckless rider,
an dtherefore it was thought that | was too
old"
NOVEL WEATHER RECORDS
For years Doctor Green has been one of
the weather prophets of the nation For
almost half a century the United States
Feather Bureau, the Smithsonian Institution
and also the state of Pennsylvania have
taken his reports for his section of the
country. The old records yellow and sere
but written in his firm chirography. which
has not been weakened with the years. are
interesting in that they refute pet theories
which we all hold in regard to the weather
People say thar no longer have the
severe bl!zzards or the intense blazing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
Deaths

BARRETT-At Bristol, Pa. Feb. IL, MAR
Of Mauch CHUNK Pa. Relatives and friends in
RR5s'o b M PA int HEn s Mals At Cent s Marks Church
,BATTIPAGLIA.-,Feb. II. ALBERT. husband
fses So %s.asSss
Anthony ASo BattipsGla i74s s 18th ST. IT, Re9uem Requiem
mass s.. Rita's Church 10 a IN, Int. Holy
BAUER.-.Feb II, LOUISE BAUER (nee Hn;;
aebrand wife OF Ffedeek EntS Gsuer and
Norris st. Int Mt Vernon Gem.
BAXTER.-Feb. IL. HELEN, widow of Will
liam NJ, Baxter. Relatives and friends; Sacred
seOs Haverford ave, w PhiIa. solemn high
mass ,, Of requiem n ST. Asath@s , Church 10 a. m
BENzENHAFER (nee sonierl : Feb. -.
MARY A.. widow Of Lewis Benzenhafer. Rels-
No A. s. OF v, invited to funeral services
Sat, p, M, 2045 Il. Birch st. Int. private
Northwood Gem. Remains may be viewed Fri.
rEekEErsF Bssk:F n @oH E e Tts bss t aos: si
t.Hs saaA saa A wife syted IF Io1S To
sSheSfS sois@n hisS S'S mass Of reaasm seSSen.
church. 10 a; m: Int. private Holy sepulcire
Month 1En CA GAR3tIME
Morris St, Germantown. Int. private.
MISUNDERSTANDING Feb. TO-, HERMAN,
Thurs, a:so 2; m, iIi5 W. Hunting Park ave:
be viewed We'd. 8 p. m
BREARLEY;-Feb. y JAMES R@KEARLEY. @ LEY.
Of ST deorse q oKeefe Yearly Hen Society. 'G ins
lfS TO safEs Be GS Pa n snd Ss'2 South sf
western Gem
ter sf s Is .ad FSsE H R.s
tives and fEienss i1tea nt to 5uRsES RsS Sat- $50
suIem s. Patfick's Church 10 a. m. Int. Ca
ss'shss :
$ss rSsrs Il saAiss ssS sSss
70 Ha % TfSus% fn Sew g Gem C
cARR.-Eeb. ., EpWARsR. husband Of late
ss s1isSss isyitsd .S fsnsTss !hars s'$S a. p: %
sils + 1Ssrs SS';%" ''''isR a Rs; Rei;
pSdE .ass t. Ss.1. " sna GHH a15sd
seSs sSsss Co of ps 4sas,
a. AutSs ssoySon S fs int Wia% e PENN HsSas cs%
dSLNs %sSw 4 charts. fs No cc.. s.s
ssss BssysSs S So ad fun 30 5Svsed p m to al
ket st. Ferry Phils.' 1880 p m for Moores-
'SScoLLINs, FEB, TO- IsABE%LLE Ad Ellie CoLLINs,
frsns daslss eliss ,1Sls ASlEsES
ss shake s sSirsas sssnSs,ai No iss :;
BetSiehem. invited 70 fa9ersl, Thurs. gao a m:
ST, Josehims CHURCH 10 a. m. Int. st. Dom
Ansis eaTSsti
gpiessettt sst sep M sif W. Ssss sys
V'eMer ecfffiLEN.WFeb. N TO- SARAH NJ daughter Of
late sarah f. and John "; Gpllen. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral. Thurs. 80 m.
residence Of ]. 2. c9nnsrs esl osen 81. Re,
int. Barratt's Chapel, Del Train leaves Broad
81 tpssyipsoS s,aiapIssSo Sos + Feb m %l2. ALEXANDER p.
husband Of Phses II. psvidson Ones HoTnel
ssss sunsrsi p services. Fri a.so p m. ,,AsSasd
County. Pa. Int M. zsn &c Gem Body may be
J '''1DAvIs'--Feb,. ~, VILLAIN ~ H.. husband Of
s se e .ssSa. sas ii isvif.d diIs'Sss z K.
+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
EENTfNE PROVES
LOVES TRIUMPH
piles the Court, the Camp,
the Grove, as in Days
of Yore
sENTIMENT ToUCHsToNE
,,.nus Victor Over Mars Even
Amid Red Flame of
World War
A RED, RED ROSE

RED. RED ROSE
n u,y i,tye Is Ike red. red rose
Thafs newlv sprung In June
q ,ry luce Is like the melodte
Thot,s sueetly play'd In tune.
\, fair art thou, my bonnie lass
80 deep IN luve am l.
x.d toilI iuve thee stu. my dear,
Til a. the seas gang dry
ysu1 a, the seas gang dry. my dear,
And the rocks melt UP the sum
lnd 7 toiH lure thee stu, my dear'
While the sands OF we ShdH run
lnd fore thee tceel. ny only luue,
And fare thee Ueel a Whtle!
l,A 7 totH come again, my luUe.
Tho' it Were ten thousand Mile
Robert Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
DEATHS


nS5s T9%Ts T. @ s IF MIS- father
RaTss $Sarsh D keSyc int ts" ST. %''i Dsnss si s
rAEIEA' akiz ws9% SR,s" d constant EsS II n EA hsEs
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral, 80
rNS notice at without n prss fgs
byterlan Gem. Salem.
BRN sstS a ES ABfET ana f4nsI EAF
T5oSs Loose No oy:d Si2d x Of sIsrs GrsG Post 80
p. Greenwood Gem.
Z; 'GSSFH s?H s ass sss
RTooEs Ms a?eG ana ssP ss%p'syss Of
mnayf o. 81? II
Iohn, The Baptist Church 10 a. m. Int. ST.
s5idss IT, GhoRaE HlSf h"R asgi
y BeyASnS nS'(P ' cEGTe3 aaS and Bsn
eras re@sins Wed sve Oliver IL 4%S Bsr s BSlldins aS
1870 Chestnut st.
FINLAw.-Feb. IL Rev GEORGE W. FIN
Law. D. D. aged 81. Funeral services Thurs.
ESQ sesdsn9e of dSsshSr Mars W"%
J. Int. private Harlegh Gem -
nee Efs sewsr wife Of ThomSs
rsaucm s SsS mass st. chaes SSi chSren Sfs 81 10
a. n Int New New Cathedral Gem ,ss,.,
Ftaparise fTsPH assd sSd Ees"ss SH and friends ss H
SSiem SgiSTi St Rose OF Lima Church $50 a M Int.
: 5s A9ss RAS,R IF. .gs = ss Ea9GP
al crEanzations Of which he was sog omgsmesr in
| Church 10 a. IN. Int New Cathedral Gem.
IFG IFFi.YNN.EFeb =, at Detroit, Mich. JAMES
son notice sis Mi from
br9her-ino,law,s io Tssiden&Ge dS. & Thomas f. Boyle.
II EREcRnkt ast RiysTslds, n I, Feb; II. JANE
hEnGs snGs 4nsS wSsS % IGna a'e
Rancecas aves Riyers,de N En,c J FRI s0 80 p
ESQ ?. m. Int /, o. O. +. Gem. Burlington,
SsdTSs s. \ T. nsdssG Ct seR9'ys s E fsfs $fs
LEN. Relatives and friends i invited e ssrvcss SsS
Sss St st. n" Int oTSp HcPew GEM cSastsr CO.
Fss widow IL ANYIm A. S5mo, GA5 All
snd S mt c4aSMS S5Ta%est st e.S
hsnaRaaNsE nay ''f$e1 EL% hss wid9w of
FsTy Reses asd Tds vsd
Mount NO A INT prvses ri sGs Mn M MoraS % esnn csm
~ sAFAH a t0srat etARRETT
| bridge. l4iS N. 18th st. Int. New London. Pa.
GLEDHILL.--Feb. 12, THOMAS f. s.. hus-
late ssThs saul Rsatlyss ys;.I.S ana fTsnds
First Rest'. N. 6. r; ,4lth, Ward Protestant
Club and y bdEs Es9wsep Of a4h M"TS
Fraaier 50 St INT private Friends may view w
feShiGr ShEDHlIi.@Ee Hill FEB Il. EREpERIcK husband
invited to funeral services. Thurs, 2so p. m,
residence OF Joseph Gledhill, 223O Tasker st
Me t 5 10 m auto saSsa BE viewed
band Of late SaTy t. GLASS sio Welcome ave Hss
Norwood. Pa. Due notice OF funeral Will be
4 GoopALL.--Feb. Is. MARIA. widow of Sam
usI GQodali Due notice of funeral will be given
s'ti RkvERsSso HsEfs s!Sso 1s NARY wife Of william
sss aoy so Nae hach S a. serse' m Int st.
',SiS sgSNfSSssS SsSss FEB H. hkizxShrH s.. widow
Sss sOaa o Il ana oss H. H.
Bair building. 1920 Chestnut St Int. private,
HALL. - Feb. Is. JOHN BISHOP HALL
HARKINS.-Feb IS, residence. 1870 N 17th
st. 0EoRGE. " husband Of Rosale Harkins
.,AARTNETTSFss is, LAgfRETTA HART
ssea 2s RELATIVES rr and J,ss friends members Of
ices. Fri. 4 80 y. m. husbands residence. 25iO
may e fEa sors r. saSdsny sSs Aye bshFa
band OF Catherine g. Hlrd and son OF Henry
and late Catherine Hird, e lIse s. i7th 81.
is aosise Z. lSns'f frsna. s = asry sys Wood,
ives ana frisnd. instes 70 funeral % seryie.s hs,s
seui&snce sf her ssn-in-Aw. Elton 1 RoEsrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14

s:':'':::: :ss:s:::.I IA n ';!:s! ss',: =
S.as$: ID .I$:S A.5 J. Hss:s %:s ~ s's's
Rg4 sss r. s;. Si.S; 81 s.fl, iys q:s H:s
sss Y, H. aSMns 4 .on e yshs
sSa Ists s:s Esre ':s :sss f.''ss si ssl:s,y': &
y,ss y..s.sc. TO fupsSs c,cs Tss sso a nv psssnis
Rosary 10 q. M Int. csiSedrai I, Gem. I' ' =
Ty SaRT F. hobahs 8 sssd vs. int &.
i,Sly & Gross Church % M Airy. Thurs. 10 a. m.
mi RbSfss Smt SSwef f. KATE IT, s.ueht,r
Of late Israel and Rebecca T. Ruddsrcw. 70:
" sarral % ~ Massss H. st.. .'ss'%sss. cs%ssa. 4.
j. n iIss rnts private ,,cS COie,,own % Gem .n,
band HARff ma fr,sSss
svGs Front to &. srH'S nl 'sss. srsst. Thurs p m asis
o, JsMsI IL !dgw
ytsd Ssio% t. tSnSSs WsI-i Thurs. sssi.:
Holy Gf'c cros. os c Gem. n'"'' A'''na' 'So a. M Int
ptN,ia6N sA.SINoToS "a Feb ~ OSCAR SAP
sd t. Int strictly F pryss m ssI
y;E'f EssEi e % SECOND MO-
ISsS y ps;s $S
s at eans Brdss s. wig sascs %ss
ffs'PK5sa HESRT R'Iy1E xsEp fTSunSs sus
Fl Higss ana @2s gHSs HSs ssy's' g e ..Is
sSSss sSess sat; p r, mi psrSnss re,denGe iias
}$ s$sa Fl s$S %i!s:
daushier Of late Edwin and Peneiops schrscs.
aged az Funeral. without further notice, resi-.
ave-, west conshohocken, Sat. ,. m. Int.
sEIRA widow rs ct RICHARD s NAsy sy..
E, ssF s-,y5!s
50 'sESSERN; i2, wILLLAM r.. husband
friends invited 10 funeral services Thurs.
Penn ' Remains Remit may " be Viewed wed r s'5ew after
SHsSnaa Of 4FhTsasS ss Ms
No, i5t6. p. m. Int. Fsirhiil Friends Burial
=; o1lsa IL NsAnsAsETA sSRs1 LET SIN
1.s AND frsSas wa%egs Guild tsS eSuSsh Of f tss
& s'S5 Gem na"iS Frends & may may es afsa
i g. $ sass5 : TsssSS!y
4sydr Du. s noss NNT 6f nsTs a'w sv, e
NOM Month prss; l2ss S.,I1 SARA
Ssy 2.sO cfSsr Rsm.in. =, maY ant h. priIyst
T?RE;N %GNNhEEssF h5ISE E. ~ FREDERIC 5 W ~ rgs.
f. 4fS Broad st. Int
i0F TuRSER@FsS. gRlSfhsGNSFF is' FRED ARTHUR hu.:
R9ss,g and Ass T%f%sr sSss Esi$siyss aSa
t Co. RasS 'G sh ST. Fails 81
schqE Eeb ~ r. EiTn2R ETFsRBETH Ssm c. dausht.r
e M'% and r9s eSds Ss.hfEinf 81 ya ssss
siiS solemn h,ss ssfsss $s:. f.isHs: !; Ss::
Oe4 SfSig9 gf hGS Cross hSsBapd
ES ESdns Sa Fo p ?'2 O. "a All sasF sssss.:
Of which he was .,D member. iPSssd to funeral
H asds Gem Via aSss car s
mPE i xsEso Ese ist'r ERfzRhErH srA1o
' scs sS;
eapan tSsdas4lE %% slsI asylna and
~ %ssRSs,$a S..ssriss SesIs; x, Cam:
@ Tsufs an a. % % oysr H. s1 bs,r Budlns. sVfs6 $50
Gnsne Tamsins Vet st le s1o private Friends may view
sRdssS.hoEss Ser s
tfs ssSrss:s as:
cons CHURCH, Beneficial Assn and employees Of
Hardwlck Magee invited to funeral Thurs.
/ p m. parents residence, 294g N. Fairhill st.
Services y. m. st. Simeon's Church. Int.
Wed, after Z D. m Auto funeral;
WILLIAMS, widow of Henry williams and
mother of August o. Hunt Christina Hunt and
late Elizabeth Weglein, aged 65 GG7 N. 55th
Due notice of funeral will be given.
wINTERS.-Feb. r., JAMES F. WINTERS,
son OF Andrew and Mary Winters aged %.
Relatives and , friends. Bricklayers Masons and
yitsd to O. fqusrol g. ,g Fri 2p, p psp parents resi-.
Cedar Hiu Gem. Remains may be viewed Thurs-,
after p. m. Auto funeral,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
Life Guards Ready to Enlist

1gIns,,. CITY, N. j.. Feb. IA
Pssrn, members Of the Atlantic City Beach
'Natch o,n wno during the summer months
49, oser the tens OF thousands OF merry
h1sS ~ VINO frolic In the breakers from the
Sc.,nt,v She'sea are ready to fight for the
ksen ~. ~ yhey are needed. A meeting has
>{rs n,d ed Tor Friday night 10 complete
CoSs and tender their services 20
"a 49,, EDGE. Drilling will be started
rimnss Al of the gpardsmen are expert
they be assigned to coast nstroI sasx
~ snosguito aset ~ paw 1''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14
WINS EMPLOYEES MEET
Annual Banquet of Cake and Cracker
Bakers Held

The executives. heads of departments ana
the sales organization OF j. $. Wins Son.
Inc. bakers Of cakes and crackers. held their
annual convention at the Hotel Adelphia
last night feature of the meeting was
a demonstration by the bakery chemist an
slyzing raw materials used in WINS cakes
ana crackers. Facts were also given show
ine the high cost Of raw materials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-14

erts president of the company. that the
business prospect was gratifying.
Addresses were also made by Richard \.
Foley, president of the Richard A. Foley
Advertising Agency. Inc c. II. Eyles
of the agency's New York office: Walter s.
WINS. w. w. Roberts and others.
The WINS bakery was established in 1886,
and has won recognition for its stand in
regard to pure food.