davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

The grim reality of war was brought
home to the minds and hearts of Okla
homa people during the past week
through the daily casualty lists. each
one OF which has conveyed news 10
some community that brave son has
sacrificed his life or spilled his blooi
On European battle fields.
Heretofore Oklahoma felt that she
was In the war but now she knows it
TOR a casualty list OF 10 Is the record
Of the past week among the soldiers
Who are upholding the honor of this
state in the great struggle for liberty.
Ten OF this number made the supreme
sacrifice for their country. Four of
them were killed on battle fields Of
France. three died OF accidents. two
succumbed to wounds and one d.ed of
disease. Nine OF the boys were sew
Freely wounded in action and the names
r, sr-'c o. .hcm mcy be added later to
the roll Of the dead.
The Oklahoma casualty list for the
week follows:
Killed IN action:
Corporal Cecil r. Sector, wlnne-
wood.
Corporal Homer z. weathers,
Cache.
Private Cecil G. Craig. Phillips.
Corporal Bernard Gill. McCloud.
Died Of accident and other causes:
Private John A. Jenkins, Bokoshe,
drowned result Of submarine at
tack.
Corporal A. W. Johns, Oklahoma
City. killed In motorcycle ac-
cident.
Died OF wounds:
Private John C. Proper. Grace
mount
Private Harry f. Ray. Mccurtain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
HOW SHE sANisHEp sAckAcHE

Mrs. Effie Il. Kleppe, Ayerill. Minn,
writes: Il was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time. two weeks an
other time, for rheumatism and kidney
trouble and got no relief On my re-
turn began using Foley Kidney Pills;
found immediate relief: half bottle
completed the cure. Always use when
feel pain in my back" Sold every.
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A regular morning operation OF the
bowels puts you In fine shape for the
days work II YOU miss II you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel irreg-
ulaNties HERBlNE ia the remedy II
pnrifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price c0c. Sold ty Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

his utmost Is NOT d thoroughly loyal
Amer car and America has no mace
for such men at this time.
Buying War Savings Stamps is ore
OF the small ways by which W. can
help our b oys over there II Is re-
only a privilege; it is duty to sign
the War Savings pledges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
h'--uer troubles. dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame vack, rheumatism
and irregularities OF the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not sold
by your druggist. viii be sent BY nall on
receipt OF <1.25. One small bottle Is two
months treatment, and seldom falls TO
perfect a cure. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR.. Il. W. Han, 29o6 Olive St.
St Louis. No Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE

IL is moment OF tense neryes-ready
10 slip out OF the trench at the word OF
command-and at the enemy. Our men
on the firing line are physically fit for
military service because only about one
man out OF five was chosen 10 endure
the hArdships Of this fearful war. But
We must not be content with - per
cent. in physical health OF our American
youth. We cannot afford 10 lose four
.mrn out OF five because of physical un-
fitness. Such weaknesses can be cured.
Many times the kidneys are 10 blame.
II the Kidneys are clogged with toxic
peisone you suffer from stiffness in the
knees in the morning on arising, your
tcints seem "nnsty," YOU may have rheu-
matte pains, pain in the back, stiff neck,
headaches, sometimes swollen feet. or
neuralgia pains-all due 20 uric acid or
toxic poisons stored in the blood and
which should be swept out.
Then procure at your nearest drug
etore Anuric double strength). The cost
10 60 cents. This An-uric drives the
uric acid out. Drink plenty OF pure
weser, take Anuric three times . day
fos Q month.
Send Doctor Pierce, 1nvalids' Hotel.
BudaIo, n. ", 10 cts. for trial package.
fPRYoa 0KLA.--Both nv husband and
I1Aave used the Anuric Tablets for kid
~ trouble and rhennafism. We have
nee1 thrse or four bottles and think the,
srs both feeling wen now % do not have
- 1n them Mr.. Rrputy is - years old
80 4 abb 70 work al day.r-Nns. A h
IlIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Sodium chloride or tatls sa'' q
often the cause of CONT and olLl'
pains. Use nothing but catAarsoi 20
move the bowels. At Owl Drug ssos
ana Corner Pharmacy
II you lave the sfeh. don't scratch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

As am leaving state, will sell 1917
model. passenger Buick touring car
at bargain. Telephone 15s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

People VIII re proud of telling the
truth somet.Is. seem 10 restrain
themselves no mo wheu Il viii hara
some one than wh1. i won't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Rabbits have 10 multiply AZ q tre-
readcus rate. thsy are 80 delenselsss-
ly weak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

s'as'y and plsup'y cnns 2sexon caus-
"a BY inactive liver is relieved ~
using daily doses Of cathasso.: ion;
ges chronic constipation By using
strvnr cathartics. Use CatAarsol: at
Corner 9IArmacy and Owl Drug store.
Potatoes are bread. save me Mseas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Potatoes are bread. save rhe whea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

II YOU Lave the ffch. don't scral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
POLISH. WHITE CROSS
ASKS SOAP DONATIONS
Troops in France Are Unable to
Procure an Adequate
Supply

Economize in soap. That is, use all that
is vitality necessary, but save the odds and
ends, those fragments that mark the dwin-
ding of once plump and hardy cake into
mere slip.
An appeal has come from the Polish White
Cross stating that the Polish National Army
in France is facing famine in soap, and
urging donations of soap of money with
which to buy it.
Efforts to meet this crisis are being made
in Philadelphia by members Of various Polish
relief committees and the Polish recruiting
station.
Money or your soap. This or words to
the same effect. is the demand made by
canvassers delegated by the committees to
hunt down soap at private homes At the
headquarters of the comforts committee OF
the Polish White Cross 1000 cakes have been
received and sent overseas
Actually. OF course, soap is plentiful enough
in this country. but the funds of the COM
forts committee are running low Since its
inception in October, 1917, as the Helena
Paderewski comforts committee up to the
end Of June. this year. the total receipts have
been 59.42l, but the great demands nearly
have drained this sum out.
Every report from France brings a reitera-
tion OF just how much soap and water means
to the men. seemingly trivial thing (where
one can revei in it without a thought of its
luxuriousness), over there it's Importance is
immeasurable. bath. and the sense of
cleanliness il almost, If not quite, as great
a stimulant to courage as a victory and
every effort Is made to give the men the
chance of IA hot tub and a good scrubbne
when they come back from the miro of the
trenches.
1t may sound strange coming after the
demands for men. for ammunition, for air
panes-and soap! But the men, and the
women, too, who come back won't smile
about 1t any more than they will smile
about the men the ammunition or any
thing vital to the satisfactory outcome of
thu war.
Cleanliness is an essential in keeping up
the morale OF the men, and the morale of the
men Ia essential to victory.
The odds and ends which are so readily
thrown out should be saved. for they can be
used again. Nothing must be wasted, ana
every day the American people learn how
vast an amount OF Necessities there are that
} can ~ saved out Of the scrap hsap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER
CARNIVAL THIS WEEK
Church of Corpus Christi Starts
Fete Today to Continue
Until Saturday

The annual midsummer carnival of the
Church of the Corpus Christi opened this
afternoon on the church grounds and will
continue each afternoon and evening until
the close of the week. In the large green
field on Allegheny avenue from Twenty
eighth to Twenty-nnth streets there are
many gaily decorated rustic booths. decorated
with flags Red, white and blue electric
bulbs will light up the grounds and also
japanese lanterns. There are fancy articles.
groceries, fruits and candies for sale. and all
kinds of refreshments. Not one of the out
door amusements has been missed-razzle-
dazzle dodger. fish pond. crazy kitchen and
fortune telling all there. There are
music and dancing and special pro-
gram each evening, a feature of the music
being the cornet solos by Mr. Max Haas
The rival contestants for the crown of the
queen of the carnival are Miss Josephine
Cahill, Miss Sue Farrell, Miss Anna Sullivan,
Miss Anna Cleary. Miss Helen McAnulty,
Miss Katharine McMiChael, Miss Rose ODon-
nell and Miss Alice Meehan. The contest
will close on Friday evening and the win
ming beauty win he crowned on Saturday
night by Judge Joseph +. Rogers of the
Common Pleas Court.
The affair is in charge of the rector of the
parish. the Rev Henry A. Naylor, assisted
by the Rev. John II. Murphy and the Rev
John T Campbell. The carnival committee
includes Mr. Peter Hughes, chairman; Mr..
James Lynch, Mr.. John Armstrong. Mr.
Joseph O'Hara, Mr.. James O'Hara, Mr. Ed
ward Ward Mr. James Murray, Mr. j.
Scully, Mr.. James Mcmahon, Mr. Matthew
Jordan. Mr.. Vincent Mcllraine. Mr.. Matthew
O'Reiy Mr.. Patrick Wynne, Mr.. w. Behan,
Mr.. Peter Bavaghan. Mr.. Mark Kohl, Mrs
Thomas Shortall. Mrs. j. Hall. Miss Mary
McCloskey, Mrs. j. McCloskey, Mrs j. NJ
McMchael, Mrs. Herbert Kay, Miss Mar
garet Mckinley and Miss Mary Mckinley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
PHLOMUSIANS LABOR
IN HEAT FOR RED CROSS
Work on Surgeons Operating
Coats and Other Articles Keeps
Club Factory Busy

Members of the Phiomusian Club ob,;v-
ious to the heat, are laboring faithfully AT
the work which the urgent demands Of the
Red Cross make heavy recent call for
1000 surgeons operating shirts leaves no
time for leisure, and all through July the
whirr OF sewing machines has been steadv
Thursday, the regular foreign-relief dav
has been given up to work for filling this
order. The work is perfectly organized and
divided; some of the members cut others
sew. and still others fold and wrap the fin-
ished articles. The little industry goes like
clockwork; there is little or no taking
every one is intent upon the task to be An.
ished within a given time
Since the LIST Of the month they bave An,
ished twenty-one pairs of patamas. beauti
fully made and in accordance with the inest
ideals OF the most fastidious young man or
soft texture and sound needework five thick
soft bathrobes, which will be thorou thlv n,
preciated in the face of an inevitable winter :.
twenty surgeons gowns, thirty pillow sims
and seventy three pairs OF sturdy, fieece-lined
bed socks
An average Of more than 100 surrica,
packets a day has been maintained ana a
full representation Of workers is busy in
spite Of the extreme heat of a room Under
the roof The No. packets are the f,rst-
aid kits of the battlefield. They contain in
compact bundles. one well-made thick pad
six congresses. two drains and six lannon's
which are the little gauze and cotton pufY,
balls to stanch the wound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
SHIP SOCIETY GROWS
TO Big PROPORTIONS
Serves to Stir Up Interest in Great
Merchant Marine
Program

ray ten cents year. wear a small pin in
the shape Of tiny ship and do all you can
to stimulate the interest. belief and enthu-
siasm OF every one you meet in ships and
sEipbuilding. the work that has been done
and the work that must be done--this Is all
you have to do to be a member of the Ship
Society
The Ship Society founded last April
by Mrs. Francis Howard Williams. of Ger
mantown. Since then it has grown to a
membership Of more than 5000, and is likely
to spread throughout the country.
The members jealous. If member
buys twenty five pins and sells them. thus
bringing In twenty five members to the
society. he becomes a captain. And so tie
thing increases.
The little ship pin. bearing a message from
Pershing, naturally incites curiosity in the
observer. who then asks questions Thus the
conversation drifts naturally into discussions
of shipyards, ships and more ships. Then
often not another member Is won for
the society, which grows like Alice in Won
derland when she ate the mushroom
The society is simply a central point for
the starting of propaganda for the shipping
interests, important at this time. 1t has
been warmly approved by Charles NJ. Schwab
and Edward n Hurley both of whom are
vice chairmen of the society. Mrs. Williams
is chairman and Mrs. Ida Meachem. 81 East
Penn street, is treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
LARGE CARD PARTY
IN LANSDOWNE
Cake and Lemonade at Charming
Booth at Benefit Affair for
Parochial. School

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Love, of Lansdowne, gave
large card party on the lawn of her home
last week for the benefit of gymnasium
equipment for St Philomena's Parochal
School. Twenty-Five tables were dotted over
the lawn. and cake and lemonade were sold
at charming little booth. Several things
were chanced off during the afternoon. among
them cake and box at NiXon's Theatre
Those who assisted Mrs Love were Mrs
Thomas NJ. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Isaac H. Adler
Mrs. j. Lee Eastman, Mrs Joseph Rudolph
Mrs. Joseph Myer, Mrs. William Culhane
Miss Marion Peterson. Miss Emma Love-
Miss Helen Adler and Miss Frances Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan p Statzell. Miss Alice
Statzell, Miss Adele Statzell and Mr. Robert
Statzell are spending this month at Ocean
City.
Mrs. Frederick +. Leopold and her two
daughters. Miss Betty Leopold and Miss
Margaret Leopold. are spending the summer
at Avalon, n. j.
Miss Ida Galbraith and Miss Audrey Phil
lips have been visiting Miss Louise Grieves at
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Griffith are pass
ing some time at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence EppeIsheiner
have been visiting in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs, John i. Whitehorn and their
family are spending July at their apartment
in Ventnor. y, j.
Mrs. Herbert Barker is spending the month
Perkiomen Valley.
Miss Helen Taylor is spending the summer
at Ocean City.
Mrs Henry S Barker is spending several
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Edward V. H.
wilkie, at her co .rse at Pocono Lake Pre-
serve.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Liddon Pennock and their
family are spending the summer at the Man.
hasset Hotel at Seaside Park, n J.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Ogden and Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Hays have taken a cottage at
Ventnor for the summer
Mrs William o. Hampstead Jr., and her
| children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
| Robert Downing Taylor at their cottage at
| Seaside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, X. Byrne Dougherty and
| their family are spending the summer in New
| Hampshire.
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Palmer and their family
have taken a cottage for the summer in the
Poconos
| Mrs w L. Taylor and her daughter Miss
Betty Taylor, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs Elias Palmer at their cottage at Avalon,
| n. J.
| Among those who are guests at a house
| marty being given by Miss Pauline witte
| at Wildw n. j.. are Miss Emma Love-
| Miss Bessie Jones, Mr.. Grieg Means Mr.
| Thomas Culhane and Mr.. James Culhane.
| Miss Helen Adler left Saturday for
| Brooklyn where she will spend some time
| with Miss Helen Mansbach.
| Mr. and Mrs. William I. Roller are visit
| ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Bartram at their
| cottage in Ocean City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
BALA LIGHTS BURN ON
Electric Company's Clock and Labor Short.
age Cause of DELAY

Electric and gas lights In Bala. Cynwvd
and several Main Line communities were
turned on yesterday morning until nearly &
o'clock As the sun was shining and an
abundance OF daylight was available, there
was considerable speculation among residents
as to the cause of the extra illumination.
Investigation showed that the clock in the
plant of the Bala and Merton Electric Com
pany, which automatically extingushes the
lights shortly after daybreak, failed to work.
Reports that the lights were still burning
were not made to the company until several
hours later. They were then turned Off
representative OF the Welsbach Street
Lighting Company, which supplies the gas
lights, said the delay in extinguishing the
lights was due to shortage Of men, The
company cannot start to extinguish the
lights until after dawn. he said, and as each
man assigned to this work has q large dis
trict and In view of the labor shortage, there
y 4oAay y tsfnins eut ~ llglta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
GERMANTOWN HOLDS PICNIC
Three Thousand Residents Attend Outing
at Willow Grove

Approxmately 5000 residents of German
town and Chestnut Hin attended a picnic
at Willow Groye today.
Owing to the war the annual excursion
of the Germantown Business Mems and the
Chestnut Hill Business Mems Associations
10 Atlantic City has heen abandoned, ana
instead they joined with the Order of Owls
Of Germantown, in today's picnic
Many interesting events were arranged.
The picnic began at 1890 o'clock for the
children. The afternoon and evening are
devoted to the adultA The storesiiu Ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

mantown and Chestnut Hill in a majority ox
instances were closed. II
A baseball game between the GermaH.
town Business Men and the owls was n.
ranged. Magistrate Watson played with the
Germantown team. Races and a tug-of-
war occupied part of the afternoon. A
boat race on the lake was planned.
Special are being run to and from
the park all day t{&s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

and Mrs. Horace f1OWdIu VI hSso 80
Of Ardmore left today on a motor trip TOT
WagnoIia Mass, where they will spend the
rest Of the summer
Mrs John w. Notify. Sd, has returned from
ber wedding trip and is living with her
ms..nte Mr. and Mrs Edward V. Kane, OF
Idncolnl drive Germantown, until the end OF
the war Mrs Notify will be remembered as
Miss Aurey Kane.
Mrs Harrison Hoxie Smith Is visiting her
,ather.in-law Mr.. Hinckle Smith. Of Timber
line Bryn Mawr
The Rev. Stewart Pegram Keeling, of st.
Peters rectory, Germantown, announces the
engagement Of his daughter Margaret Craw-
ford, to Major William Oscar Prosser, NJ c.
U. s. A., now stationed in the Canal Zone.
Major Prosser is the son Of the late DR..
william o. Prosser and mrs frosser, OF
Eugene, Ore He Is a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. class OF 1918. ana
was formerly chief resident of the Univer-
sity Hospital. Miss Keeling will leave. today
for the Adirondacks with Mrs. Isaac moore
Simonin, of Chestnut Hill.
Mrs Charles Custis Harrison entertained
her Red Cross Knitting Club this after
noon at Happy Creek Farm. Devon. Among
the members who meet at Mrs Harrison's
home and knit for the soldiers are Mrs.
Archibald Barklie Mrs William Townsend
Wright, Mrs. Robert Leaning Montgomery
Miss Tyler. Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark Mrs
Charles O'Donnell Lee Mrs. ]. Donaldson
Paxton, Miss Esther Lloyd Mrs. Harry VAIN
Harrison and Mrs. Willard Fl. Lawton.
Mrs Anthony Geyelin. of Bryn Mawr ac-
csmpanied by her mother. Mrs. Stanley O.
TlaSr, Jr., left yesterday to Join her chill
dren at Eaglesmere for the remainder of the
summer Mrs. FlaGG will remain for week
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hollinshead w. Taylor. Of
chotnut Hill are spending the summer at
!, N4C>onooa>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
FETE DAY FOR GIRARD BOYS

Miniature Circus Feature of College En-.
tcriainment
The annual fete day for the boys of Girard
College who are unable to go to their homes
during the summer was celebrated today.
The enterta inment this year was featured
by a minature circus, in addition to the regu-
lar games and boxing exhibitions
Captain George S. Tempest, of the Bureau
of Police, was chairman of the early
eighties committee, which arranged the en-
tertainment.
THE committee provided 500 pounds of pea,
nuts for the boys. The entertainment ia
cluded a baseball game this afternoon and a
motion picture show this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Howard Furness, Jr,,
a, Ardmore, left today on motor trip FOR
Magnolia, Mass, where they will spend the
rest Of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
YOUNG FF


The marriage of Miss Lillian Graft dauph
ter or Mr.. and Mrs Louis George Graf of
the Woods, Paoli, and Ensign Allan Nelson
Young. United States naval reserves will
take place this evening at o'clock in St
Marys Memorial Episcopal Church, wayne.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev
DR.. Anthony, and the bride will be given in
marriage by her father Miss Graft will have
her sister, Miss Catherine Graft. as maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaids will he Miss
Helen Young, sister of the bridegroom
Miss Lucille Berlen and Miss Mary Hoffman
The best man will be Ensign w King Allan
and the ushers will he Mr. Harry A. Taylor
Mr.. c. W. d. Crockett and Mr.. p s. John.
son.
The bride will wear "A gown of white sa tin
with tulle VEIL trimmed with orange bios
SONS. and will carry orchids and white roses
The maid Of honor will wear pink tulle with
ruftied skirt, trimmed with silver lace and
pearls and blue tulle butterfly bow Her
hat will be of pink tule and blue velvet
The bridesmaids will be gowned alike in
pink tulle frocks trimmed with silver lace
Their hats will be of pink. trimmed with pink
roses and blue forget -nots The maid OF
honor will carry pink rose buds and blue
corn flowers. and the bridesmaids will carry
pink roses, all old-fashoned bouquets with
real lace borders
The wedding will be followed by a recep.
ton at the home of the brides parents in
Paoli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
INTERESTING WEDDING
IN NEARBY SUBURB
Miss Nancy Wynne Cook Bride
of Mr.. Alfred Putnam at
Fathers House

The marriage of Miss Nancy wynne Cook
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gustavus Wynne
COOK, and Mr.. Alfred H. Putnam, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Earl b. Putnam, took place
today at noon at the home of Mr. Cook,
Wynnemere, Lansdowne
Inc bride, who was given In marriage by
her father, was exquisitely gowned in white
satin and old family lace. Her veil was Of
'uile. and she carried orchids and lilies of
'he valley. She was attended by her sister,
MISS l.. Emily Cook. and Miss Mary B
Erooke as maids of honor, and her brides.
maids We're Miss Mary Newbold Miss Kath-
erine Putnam Miss Lucille Carter and Miss
mary Sanord-Munford, Of Richmond, Va
The maids Of honor wore frocks of apricot
georgette crepe and black tulle hats They
carried blue larkspur. The BRIDESMAID ids were
IN PINK georgette. Their hats were black
tulle. and they also carried blue larkspur
MT Putnam was attended by his father.
Mr. Earl r, Putnam, as best man. There
we're no ushcrs.
The Rev, Floyd Tomkns, ID, rector of
Holy trinity Episcopal Church Mt Walnut
ana Nineteenth streets. performed the cere-
mony, and small reception for the immc.
diate families and intimate friends fol-
lowed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Mrs Anthony Geyelin. of Bryn Mawr. ac-
osmpanied by her mother, Mrs Stanley @.
ElaSg. Jr.. left yesterday to Join her chill
summer Mrs. FlaGG will remain for week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

Mrs. Harrison Hoxie smith Is visiting her
father r-in-law. Mr.. Hnckle smith, OF Iimper-
line BTyn Mawr.