davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
Greek Asks Permission
To Use American Name

Not satisfied with the fact that his
name translated into English means
Stanton" Elias Stassinopulos peti.
TONED the District Supreme Court yes
terday to allow him to use the
translation permanently.
Stassinopulos tells the court that he
was born in Piperitsa, Greece, and
came to this country in November,
1907, and served in the army from that
date until January 5, 1911.
Since being in this country, he
states, his name has proved a handi-
cap both financially and socially be-
cause 1t u hard to. spell and pro-
nounce.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
Vessel in Distress
Cannot Be Located

An Atlantic Port, FEB. S.-Thc mys-
terious steamer in distress off the
Newfoundland coast has not been
heard of today. Naval officers here
were of the opinion that the distress
signals picked up might have been sent
by the Cunard liner Aurania. reported
to have been damaged By a submarine.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
IN MEMORIAM.

.HCKNEY-In memory of my little
granddaughter. SID NEY FAY,
who died January %, 1918. aged 2
months and II lays, at the resi-
dence of her parents, Tate T. and
Nd.
What hast thou missed. oh dainty
dove,
BY flying home so soon;
Missed earth's sorrows and missed
earth's tears,
A woman's hopes and a woman's
fears.
GRANDMOTHER SIDNEY CREEK
MORE,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Girolamo and Stefsna Peretito, girl.
Thomas A. and Naomi Miller, girl.
Lorenzo and Serafino Malta, boy.
Joseph and Ida krause, girl.
Edward W. and Pauline Ireland. boy.
William and Annie Dagres, hoy.
Harry and Nettie Cohen. boy
Alexander and Jennie Carter. girl.
Giovanni and Rosa Corso. boy.
Heny ]. and Katherine Burch. boy
Gordon and Mabel Bryant. boy.
COLORED.
Antonio and Margaret Galo, boy.
Edward :. and Florence II. Foreman, lp
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09

Don't submit
to an opera
tion for Piles
until you have
{ ri d Dr.
Jones prepa-
ntiOnS. We
give you -
DAYS time TO
tezt It. II 1t
fails. 10 costs
you nothing.
5 end m o
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
PERSONALS.

WoRKlNGMEN A Personal WORD
with yOu about buying for less. world ~
that we buy new panb from best mAkers and
have same a. nne stores, but lower IN prioe. q
TO q buys hE value, and there 10 a subssHuti1I
saving worth having JUsTH'S OLD sTASB,S ?
6l9 d. IA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
WANTED HELP-MAIE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRUoKEEg.
white or colored; sz7s per dag. Apply Tine
keeper. ADAMS EXPRESS CO., "a and ]
stS ne. tcsu
AN OPPORTUNITY WITH THE PENNsYL
yania Railroad Company for car repairmen.
freieht handlers. nschinistx. helpen. freight
hrakemen, white and colored laborers, and men
for various other occupations. Apply iD n. y.
ave. -. Washington. or southeast corner Cal-
vert and Center Sta. Baltimore, o. with the
n. z. p. q n. r. r, Brooke ave-. Norioik.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
.()II EQ..

m0n9T. Wnfe at ouce enclo8ng thi9 al Tor
guarsntes test plan.
ana 8 aIIa co. p.,i. I1ui1. Lssi Bon. n.. rn
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate NJ lowest current ntes; special
PRIVILEGES with respect to prior psymentA
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc, s17 isth - Y
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
MACHINIEna

The Pennplrania Railroad Company win dive
employment at their Wilmington, Del, and Bal
timore rhops. TO men who have had machinists'
training and worried al the trade - joUrneymeH
Apply No. s@ New Jersey AEenne Southeast.
Washington. or g. Z. Cor. Calvert and Centrs
Sta, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CoLORED sCRUB WOMEN
that arc willing to work. Apply Head Cleansr.
Gayety Theater, at once. u
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A MEETING OF THE sTOCKHoLDERs
Of ChaA kaufman Sons, held the esh day
unanimously passed:
Resolved. That q meeting q the stocholders
Of this company Be. and IL IL, called fcs the
Purpose Of increasing the Emount a iU capital
stock 10 the sum Of twenty-five thousand dol-
Ars; that such meeting b. held on the EIH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. Iels. Al 5 o'clocf D. m.
St the office Of the company, 81 Seventh ssreet
northwest Washington. d. c.; that this resolu-
ton be published in The WGShingtn1 Herald
newspaper publshed in the District Of Colum-
hA, at least three successive weeks and thrt
notice Of such MEETING Be given TO each stOof-
Of Columbia
Jos. c. KAUFMAN,
SYDNEY C. KAUFMAN,
HAROLD G. KAUFMAN.
fe2sB EDGAR G. KAUFMAN. .
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN oS DISTRICT OF 90
lumba FIRST MortgAse Real Estate st lowest
rate Of intersst in amounts 500 and up. ID. r.
JOHNSON CO.. Iss II 1t. nv. fesIa
MONEY 10 LOAn-$sN 10 ssoo.so ON D. O.
real estats Several trust funds, ~ to Q per
cent. An tnnactions conducted with economt
cal Consideration for bonouers.
WIN q. SAUNDERS co.
Southern building. 81 18th o. M.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

APPLE ORCHARDS Acres Berfeicy Co,
W. Va. 1850 TREES, well selected verieties.
In full hearing this year. Write Box %.
Herald Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
J u N K

WASH. JUNK CO., 18th md D ,.. Line .ss
n
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
LOST.

JosT-EYEGLAssEs, on FEBRUARY 8. on
18th st., between 8 st. and Vt ave Reward.
Phone n. p5ss II
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09

WNNTED-A GROCERY CLERK. APPLY J.
7. ID. PYLEs, Az 4th st. Sc. feS-St
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT Will oUTLIsT
any garage in the market In appearance, durs-
bility, and price v. 7. h. BIEN. llla @ st
NV. -Phnne %. Sl1.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
WANTED TO BUY.

R0OKS OF Every nEscRiPnoN, SIN.
gle books to entire hbrsries Man
2i5o. PEARLNAN's BooK sHoP, E q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-,LABORERS; 25c
hour. Apply WELLS FARGO. I'd
and H SITS. ne. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
woman's Club Of swar,hmore. Junior ~

Woman's Club Of swsrthmore, Junior 49,
non. meets at the" home of Mrs. John o.
Eastlake; o'clock Members. H31
Illustrated lecture. "The Seven wsnSe66
OF the Ancient World" by Edgar j. Ban1Hv
auspices Of the University Extension So.
clety, Association Hail. Germantown: q
O'Clock. Admission charge NJ
The superorganis," address by Dr. ~
J.. krober, of the University Of California;:
Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania.
o'clock Free
La Msiade Imssinaire," play by the Il
salon Francais and lie Cercle Francaia,
OF the University Of Pennsylvania; beneft
OF University OF Pennsylvania Wool Fund.
merton Cricket Club, o'clock Admission
charge. .. T~l%
The Balkan Peninsula. or the Problem cf
small States" lecture by Earl Barnes au.
spices OF the University Extension Society.
Witherspoon Han, o'clock. Admission
charge. M.
Illustrated lecture, "The womep's LaxS
army by Professor l.. III. Ogliyie of Bar
nard College; Phonusian Club 5 O'Clock.
Members. -, '.'-pee'-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
WAKE UP, VOTERS"
CRY WOMEN'S CLUBS
Launch Movement Tonight to Make
Missing 100000" Register
for Election

wake up men Of Philadelphia, and make
yourself voters at the next election
This is one Of the slogans in the organized
effort by the womcns clubs of Philadelphia
to bring about a new sphere in the rcgistrd-
tion of Philadelphia voters.
The 1ntcr-Allicd Council for Registration,
the organization backing the movement, Will
hold a meeting tonight at the city Club TO
organize efforts of various women's clubs to
assure "A record registration this spring.
Representatives of the following orGaniHa-
tons have expressed their intention of being
affiliated with the movement that plans Ia
get the 10000 unregistered voters of last
year on the voting lists:
The civic club. New Century club, Phio-
nusian club, Chamber of Commerce, Inter-
Church Federation, Philadelphia Conferences
Board on Prohibition, Temperance and Pub
lie Morals, Committee of Seventy, Woman $
Christian Temperance Union Anti-Saloon
League Womcns Suffrage party. National
Womcn's party, Philadelphia Section council
of Jewish Women Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip. County Medical Society Central
Young Mems Christian Association, City
Fedora ation of Colored Womens clubs aud
Philadelphia County cooperative Temper
ance Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
MYSTERIOUS SINGER
FEATURE OF BAZAAR
Young Woman Wearing Mask VIII
Keep Colonnade Patrons
Guessing

II YOU ARE u good Gucsscr YOU VIII nav
an opportunity 10 win a 500 gown Tor the
Red Cross today at "A bargain when oPehS
at the Hotel ColOunadc. To land tins nrlH'
for the Red cross YOU must guess the
identity C a mysterious singer who VIII par
UcpatC In two song rccitalS.
The Young woman, who was formerly
member Of a European grand opera COM
pany, will sing at the hotel this afternoon
at 8 80 and tonight at II 80 o'clock. NJ
present her name is Miss tollN, ana TO-
night her real name may be known. pro-
vdcd some ono acquainted with the thrills
Of famous grand opera prima donnas shall
detect her.
If her name is correctly guessed SlVO
gown will be donated 10y Bonwit, Teller u
90. to the Eastern star Auxiliary OF the
l;cd Cross. Later the gown will be auciioncd
off and the proceeds will be sent to the boys
in the trenches.
ht the bazaar. which will remain open
daily from noon until midnight, ono may
procure no end of useful articles either for
ones self for friends or relatives who
have answered the call of Uncle Sam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
COUNTESS TO AID DRIVE
Relative of Philadelphia Family vii
Help War Fund

New York. March 2i.--Scarcely ten min
utes after the newly organized and incor-
poratcd American Committee for Devastated
France had moved into it's temporary quar-.
ters, West Fortieth street the chairman
announced that II had new attraction to
offer in the person of Comtesse de Bryas,
who is expected to arrive from France next
week,
The new committee Is the offshOot of the
American Fund for French Wounded and
with Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A. NJ.
Dixie at the head of its civilian committee
has been doing reconstruction work on the
Aisne. The new headquarters Is the studio
occupied for some time by Miss Morgan, and
it will be maintained only until the new
quarters, at lG East Thirty-ninth street, are
ready for occupancy.
Miss Morgan said that the Comtesse de
Bryas, who is related TO the Willing family
of Philadelphia, of which Mrs. John Astor
Is a member. Is one of the five most beauti-
full women in France She is coming to this
country to lecture and tell by word and pic.
ture of the rehabilitation work undertaken
by the Morgan-Dke unit when 1t was a
part of the civilian committee of the Ameri
can Fund for French Wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
Hunting a Husband
A Mans Opinion
BY MARY DOUGLAS
(tOpUri1hfJ
CHAPTER XVII

TIME motor took us down to the train. I
/ gave a last look at Merle House-that
lovely white and green house spreading out
over green lawns
rather silent on the way. one is that way
with him. Yet it is not an uncomfortable
silence ! feel almost more intimate.
"I want to see you in town." he said: 81
should like to talk with you about the
French churches that you spoke Of"
THE French churches that spoke Of"
How gladly would forget then-and all
Will it never cease to haunt me?
And vet he wanted to me.
81 hope | shah see you,' | said. ! meant
it, too
James Merle. is not the kind of man to take
an interest in you and then forget you. |
knew that | would see him. I felt pleasantly
excited and happy. | was on the high road
to my desire.
The train drew up. A huge iron monster
i'm that quiet little country station, ..
our good-bys were said. found myself
settled beside Tom, with my bags at my feet
and everything nicely arranged. Good old
rom; he is not one to romance about. but
he is so comfortable, so companionable, l
settled into my old self with him.
SARA" said Tom. when the scenery had
lost its first newness and seemed nothing but
:, rand race of telegraph poles, Sara what's
this about this French business-ths con-
VENT
"ph Tom" | said. don't be tiresome! I
couldn't have those people know | was only
a secretary, dependent on myself for my
living
We'll. Id like to know what's the matter
with being a secretary? I'd wager some of
those girls would be glad to know enough"
"Know enough?" ] said scoiiingly.
eyes. know enough" Tom went on. DO
vou know little Anne Jones WAS talking to
inc yesterday about doing something She
said she was tired OF idling around Look
al the other girls. They are all eager to do
something Aren't they taking First Aid
and Red Cross work?
"Oh, yes. Tom. but that's just because it's
smart to do that now
You're wrong, Sara. ! don't like your atti-
tude. But we are getting away from what
/ wanted TO talk about. Why did you lie?''
1T was the easiest way out" ] said.
Tom looked at me a moment. Dsappoint
rnent was in his eyes. That's not like the
old sara" he said. "Do you know that you
we're always the spirit of truth to mc?'
ITS my last lie, Tom" ] said.
He grasped my hand Good for YOU"
There's something comforting about Tom
Tomorrow--Dtscouragem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
SAVE YOUR CLOTHES,
BELGIANS NEED THEM
Phladelphians Are Asked to Lend Aid
to Victims of War

With the advent of warm weather Phila-
delphians have been asked to wear 400 tons
less clothes. This request has been made by
Herbert Hoover. In France and Belgium
babies are sleeping in old newspapers Thou
sands are ragged and suffering Human syu-
pathy and patriotism will tell all loyal phila :
dclphians what they shall give for this cause.
All kinds OF clothing and shoes will be
gratefully received at 224 South Third street
where a receiving station of the Red Cross
has been established under committee
headed by Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt, to for
ward all clothing thus contributed to the
Commission for Relief in Belgium in New
York city.
This special appeal has been made by Mr.
Hoover because Of his intimate knowledge of
conditions in Belgium 1t is a natlon-wlde
drive, from March IS to %, TO obtain 5000
tons of inperatively needed clothes
But give nothing with rubber in it, for the
Germans will get IT If you don't watch out
The committee has pointed out that the rub
bcr is badly needed by the Germans. Eve
ming clothes and slippers are not desired
ON Mrs Cassatts committee are Mrs Horace
Brock, Mrs. Albert Lucas Mrs George p,
White and Mrs. Bayard Henry. Contributors
are requested to turn in their gifts to anv
Red Cross Auxiliary If more convenient and
TO not confuse the present committee with
the permanent Belgian relief committee of
the Emergency Aid, of which Mrs. Bayard
Henry is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
NAVY AUXILIARY HARD AT WORK
Women of Naval Set Sew All Day at
Red Cross Headquarters

The Navy AuNil!ary Of the Red Cross
meets on Tuesdays and Fridays at head
quarters. 225 South Eighteenth street On
hoth of these days number of the women
or the navy yard are busily engaged in the
various work assigned for the period.
Several new machines equipped with electric
motors have been installed. Just now there
Is urgent need for sheets and pillowcases
for use in the United Service Club, on
Twenty-second street, and the work is such
n splendid one that few women miss the
time they spare to hem up sufficient equip
ment for several beds. The women usually
gather about 10 o'clock. and some of them
sew steadily all day, except, Of course, the
hour or so taken for lunch. 1t is hoped that
In a short time every woman of the Phila-
delphIa naval colony will find time to spend
a few hours each week at the workrooms as
her services would mean so much just at
this time. Mrs Griffin, wife of Captain
Griffin. L. s. N, of the Naval Home, Is
chairman of the committee, and she and
Mrs Cooper are in charge on Tuesdays.
while Mrs Clarence \, Carr, Mrs. Raymond
Keyes and Mrs. Benjamin Fuller take
care of the work on Fridays. Most of the
women belong also to the Navy Relief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
MRS. WILSON'S COUSIN
BECOMES ENSIGN'S BRIDE

New York. March 2t.--Miss Mgnon Toby.
daughter of Edward Toby. 3l5 West Seventy
ninth street, and previously of New orleans.
La, was married to Ensign William Charles
MenZies, L. s. ~ r.. at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev. George Clark
Houghton.
only members of the immediate families
We're present. as the wedding preparations
were hurried because of the war orders
received by the bridegroom. Miss Toby WAS
given away by her father. The late Mrs.
Toby. mpLher Of the bride, was Miss Nancy
Boiling, of Virginia, and was n cousin Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of President Will
son.
Mr. Mcnzies left Yale University TO join
the service last spring. Ensign John Menaies,
l.. $. n. X, brother Of the bridegroom,
was best man, Ensign Menzies is related to
the Earl of Seafleld. Of Scotland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
PENN STUDENTS TO STAGE
Gle MALADE IMAGINAlRE'
Performance at Merton Cricket Club
Will Aid Naval Fund of
Red Cross Unit

Molieres lie Malade lmaSinaire VIII ne
given in the original French by students OF
the University of Pennsylvania in the casino
oc tbc Nerion Cricket club. The proceeds
will be donated to the University or Penn
sylvana wool fund of the ied cross I"'''
of which Mrs r, Mitchell Hastings Is chair-
man. The play will BE- followed by dance
The cast will include Urban Holmes u
G.. Elizabeth Reinhard, e. g. T., Dorothy
4. Buckley, ~ T.; Marie Curlett' u "a
Reua Rothmer 20 e.. Rhoda Dublin, lS H. ;
Joseph H. Meyer. rs D.. Myron RutsteIn'
rs ID. Henry j. Meder. is G. Carlos Ber-
guido, 30 c.; Juan B. Ariso IL De- ana
Joan b. IIalick, 10 u.
An additional feature will be the singing
of ia Marseillaise" by Mrs. John Joyce
and "The Battle Hymn OF the Republic by
Mr.. John Joyce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
FUND FOR CHRISTIAN
WORKERS GROWS FAST
Captains Meet at Bellevue -Stratford and
Show Total of S30,76S
Raised

The ten-day campaign of the Philadelphia
School for Christian Workers to raise sl5O-
600 Is gradually reaching its goal At to-
days luncheon of the team captains, held in
the Glover Room of the Bellevue -Stratford.
$56S3 had been added, making the grand
total to date sSO.76s. The championship
banner for the most collections, was awarded
to Miss Agnes Allen, Captain of Team No. 10.
who collected sl76l today.
The campaigners were addressed by Robert
V. Neach ID. D,, former religious worker of
Camp Dix, and who Is now preparing to sail
for France, In his talk he lauded the prin-
ciple OF their work. and the necessity for the
assistance of deaconesses,
'"There is nothing more fascinating he
said, "than the Bible II well understood and
I do not know of anything more essential in
this war, than the work OF this school,"
TO instruct the campaigners In the proper
method of approaching an unwilling con.
tribuior, Mrs. NJ. L. Johnstone. Campaign III.
rector, read TO them . short ,playiet. writer
BY herself entitled. How 20 DO IT. X M g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
ASK GIRLS TO ENLIST
IN WOMEN'S LAND ARMY
Recruits From City Strong in Drive to
Organize Unit to Aid Nation

Women and girls of the city who think
they would like to do their bit Tor the
United States by working on farms viii he
welcome to attend n lecture this evening at
s o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber
of Commerce, Widener building, on "The
Womens Land Army" This lecture Is to
he delivered by Mrs l. y. ogilvie. head OF
the geology department of Barnard College
who also acted last summer as the dean OF
the Bedford init of the Women's Land
Army, where sixty women and girls lived
in an old farm house as barracks and worked
on farms of the surrounding section, Miss
Christie Doyle. Of Bryn Mawr. who also
cnccs.
The Pennsylvania Association of Women
Workers, under whose auspices this lecture
is to be held also expects 20 start such n
unit this summer ut Whitford Lodge, Whit
ford, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
Military Wedding in Germantown

The wedding of Miss Theodore Ross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, of
Wissahckon avenue and Upsal street. Ger
mantowp to Lieutenant John William kcyes,
L. S. ~ r., son of Dr. and Mrs Charles
keycs, of Greene street. Germantown, took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of the bride. the ceremony being per-
formed by DR.. William Porter Lee.
Miss Ross was given ins marriage by her
father and attended by her sister, Miss
Janet Ross, as flower girl.
At the conclusion Of their wedding trip
Lieutenant and Mrs, keyes will go to Nir-
ginia, where Lieutenant kcyes is stationed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS
PERFORM GREAT WORK
Auxiliary of Red Cross Makes
1916 Garments for Hospitals
in Two Months
New York. March II.

NcW NOIk, MATCH l.
Ten thousand feet of floor space. sixteen
sections, each working under the direction Of
captain, with 200 women daily and room
for easily 200 more--all this and total Of
l"liG garments made from November to
March, is an cpitomc of the activities and
scope of the Volunteer Hospital Garment
Wurkroum
This organization Is AN auxiliary of the
New YORK County Chapter of the Red Cross,
ANA began ia IA small way last summer at
Deal Beach 1t is now the biggest war relief
workroum in the United States devoted cX-
Clusivcly to the manufacture of hospital gar
ments.
II has grown to its present proportions
under the direction of such women as Mrs
Henry lttleson, Mrs Edwin g. Nogcl. Mrs.
Harry Angelo, ,Ir., Mrs. Harmon August.
mrs august Belmont, Mrs Daniel Guggen-
helm, Mrs Philip Lydg, Mrs. Charles cary
lsunscN Mrs, Arthur Sachs. Mrs. Jacob II.
Schin and Mrs, James Spcycr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
SPRING VACATION ORDERED

The Philadelphia public schools will be
closed from Friday afternoon until the Mon
day after Easter, it was announced by Will
liam Dick secretary of the Board OF Educa-
tion, yesterday.
ut is generally recognized by educational
and medical authorities that at this time of
the year many of the teachers need the
weeks rest" said Mr.. Dick. This regula-
ton of supplying the rest is n wise one and
is beneficial to both teachers and pupils"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21
CHURCH HOME FUND GROWS
Nineteen Teams Report $25,Os7 Raised.
in $l50,000 Campaign

Nineteen teams promoting the sl50,OOo
campaign for the. Deaconess House and the
philadelphia School for Christian Workers
Of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches,
at a luncheon yesterday in the Bellevue
stratford. reported contributions had been
received totaling s25,os7So. Fourteen teams
of women obtained cash. and pledges amount
ing 10 $ls177.50, while the five teams of men
obtained S69lO. Miss Mildred Crawley team
won the honors of the day by reporting
S3llb.
A fagpole and flag. with a nne-foot figure
of a deaconess handling the, haiyards, viii
remain on the side Of the WitherSpoon Build
IND. facing Broad street, throughout the ten
day campaign .fl. M ~ it 4, "A, ( a., '8si n n Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-21

The wedding of Miss Pearl Ingber and
Dr. Morris A. Eotzker took place last Sun
day. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
r.. l.. LeNenthal at his residence, ZIG Pine
street. The bride wasssiven in marriage by
her mother. Mrs. Frances lngber. She was
attended by Mrs Tilie Weiss and Mrs. Al
bert j. lngbcr as bridesmaids. Mr.. Albert
j. Ingber was best man
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
groom and bride left for an extended we'd
ding trip. They will live at 1904 Eastwici
avenue.