davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08


Frances A. Alison. daughter of Mrs. Francis
A. Allison OF st, Martins. and Mr. Il. Curzon
Poultney, which was to have taken place
today has been postponed
Invitations have been recalled for the we'd
ding of Miss Mildred Hewlett and Mr. Hor-
ace Boulton Phinny, which will take place
p tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the bride in Germantown, owing to the
!. order of the Board of Health, Through an
error. the first date announced for the we'd
ding was given as this evening, but it will
take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Robert Higgins, OF City Line, Bala,
has announced the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Engle Higgins, and Mr..
Thomas B. Rice. Sd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Rice, Jr, Of Overbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene f. Conley. 12s West
Wyoming avenue Germantown announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn
Beatrice Conley, and Lieutenant Raymond
J. Byrne. son of Mr. and Mrs John Byrne
The marriage of Miss Portia C. Richard
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II S. Richard
son. OF 5O07 Pine street, and Lieutenant
William Spears. U. S. A.. took place on Sat-
urday, October 5, at o'clock. at the home
of the brides parents.
The Rev. Philip osgood, rector of the
Church of the Mediator, at Fiftieth and
Spruce streets, performed the ceremony.
The bride, who is graduate of Vassar.
iSio, Was dtttnueu Dy COuSl1, MISS Ma
rion q. Dunham of Wilmington.
Lieutenant Spears had Mr.. Percy Sloan. of
Homecoming Md. and Lieutenant Hunter,
u. s. A.. as best men. small reception
followed for the immediate family. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Spears will live in Washing
ton. as Lieutenant Spears is attached to a
camp near there.
Miss Margaret Kimball entertained the
members of the Phi Kappa Club at luncheon
on Saturday Autumn leaves and autumn
flowers were used in the decorations. The
guests included Miss Esther Kibler, Miss
Borai Davis. Miss Josephine Coudeit Miss
Elizabeth Eplett, Miss Marian Dietz, Miss
olga Dorm. Miss Rita Renton, Miss Edith
Hoppucs Miss. Anna Boggs and Miss Marie
Fisher
Miss Katharine Rawley, of Ridge avenue
Roxborough, Is spending the early autumn
~ Wildwood Crest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butterfield and their
family have returned to their home oP North
1wenty.nrst street. after spending three
( onooths At their cottage In Island Heights.
Ut Charles Marion. Of - North rven-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
PAVING BIDS RECEIVED
City Gets Proposals to Improve Shipmen's
Housing Section

Director Datesman touaI received bids
,of improving several streets N West Phila-
1elphia to aid the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration's housing development project.
1t is estimated the work will cost 100000,
The streets, which are to be paved with
asphalt, are as follows: Lansdowne avenue,
between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-ffth streets |;
Peach street and Fifty-third street between
Florence and Warrington avenues. and Six
tietb street between Chester end Spring
field avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER II
The Boy in Rags

Doggy felt a nervous tingle run up and
i down her back as the Gypsies crowded
around They seemed grateful because OF her
rescue Of Toto. the baby. but there was some
thing about them that she didn't altogether
trust. Behind their smiles was slyuess
that made her doubt that she was seeing
their real selves,
Come into my tent" aid Tirzah. the
Gypsy queen There you shall feel the
Gypsy's charm
Peggy held back She was not . bit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
DANNENBERG A CAPTAIN
Philadelphisn. Aniiseptic Mask Inventor,
Promoted at Jackson ~

Lieutenant Arthur NJ. Dannenberg, M., r.
G.. United States army, of 1747 North Thirty.
third street, who has been doing war seryice
at Camp jackson. Columbia, s. c.. has juGl
received a commission captain.
Some time ago Captain DannenberG lu<
vented a mask which was used exclusiQo{#i
in that camp and later In other camps n ~
treatment of contagious diseases ~. +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
APPOINTED TO CITY Jobs
Two Prom iions ia Bureau Of Fire Among
Announcements

Announcements
NU.i,ipal appoiu.iuentS ana promotions
ere ann unced TODAY az follows:
Willard Holland, 1915 South lriftY-sicht'
street, fire captain, $500.
Daniel Doran. 7G0 De kalD street ft- lioJ-
tenant, $l400.
Hyman Eensten e30S East '-ambrs
street ano John MoKeTDan, l2iC south
Broad street, patromen 80 n lay.
Mar : Aldred, 1850 Haysl avenue. aaa
Iieniiorta Il Beck. 3444 North Twelfth street,
slerlSs in + ihlic Works Department, saao
ard sl2p9, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
CONTINUED TOMORROW

Great demand for the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER may cause you TO miss an Install:
ment Of this very Interesting story. You had
better. therefore, Telephone or write 10 the
Circulation Department, or ask your news
dealer this afternoon to leave the EVENING
- UiiIU LEDGER Mt xour home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

tPcg0y. visiting the county far. SoUes
GypSy baby from being crushed by rUH.
0icdU horses. Tir:dh. the Gypsy queen,
promises 10 rcUurd her tChh ne GUpSy'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
"THE GYPSY'S CHARM"

complete uoir udrsaturc cOch ircsk. bc0ir'
MUG Monday and ending Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
Social Activities

Owing to Illness, the marriage Of Miss
Frances A. Alison daughter of Mrs. Francis
A. Allison OF ST. Martins and Mr.. T.. Curzon
which was to have taken place
today, has been postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

Mr.. Robert Higgins OF City Line Bala,
has announced the engagement of his daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Engle Higgins, and Mr..
Thomas b. Rice. 3d. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas b. Rice Jr., of Overbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
THE ART OF DRESS.


 There will be sufficient wOolen yard age to meet the demands. While there is no actual shortage of wool, there is a reason for not wearing it, and that is it is too expensive. Among the re cent models sent over from Paris. suit coats are not short. Many are below the knee. The skirts are longer than last year, and reasonably narrow There is no fear that much wool will be used that should go to the sol. diers. Then, too. there are wool sub. stitutes, but, sad to say, they cost just about the same as wool itself The materials are apt to be all silk so possess a certain degree of warmth. There is a tendency to use tricot silk for the general wear dress, instead Of the eternal serge of 'befo' de wah" days. There is a use of silk and wool poplin.
 Gloveskin velvet is to become one and a checked velveteen will come in for its share of service.
 The question of colors is a very sim pie one, for they are to be few, as in weaves-no novelties. The fall and winter colors will be the good Drown, navy blue, green and black. Subtle shades such as taupe may be had, but they are not guaranteed, and dyed on special request only.
 Serge and suede will be much worn. Then there is new material called feather-weight gloveskin, which is a wonderful addition to dress fabrics. It is something between a broadcloth and gloveskin, without the high pile of the gloveskin and with a surface less flat than that of the ordinary broadcloth.
 Tweed for the walking suit will be the nearest approach to a sport fa- brio for the winter. Good materials for the tailored suit are serge and suede twill. This year the big coat and one-piece dress will not diminish in popularity. For the coats fine wool velours will be the much used material for winter wear
 HATS.
 This is the most interesting topic in these early fall days, when the leaves begin to fall and a sudden chill comes into the air after the sun sets. Many of the newest hats are made of stain and the milliners whisper that this fabric will continue to be popular. Little, soft crowffed tam O. shanters of satin or velvet are popular at this time. So becoming and useful is their puffiness that it will be but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
The Churches

Rev. H. s. Cory. synOdical superin- tendent, will preach at Don Luis at II a, m. South Bisbee at D. m. and Warren at p. m. Patriotic service at Warren.
 Sermon theme: Are We Ready For Victory"
 Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, opposite War ren Laundry.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m.
 Prayer meeting at 2.30 p. m.
 Preaching at D. m.
 Everybody invited.
 Christian Church, Sept. %.
 Bible school. 10 a. m. Bring your friends and come.
 Morning service, II a. m.
 Sermon theme: Where There Is a Will There Is a Way"
 Services at City Park at 3 D. m. Sermon theme: "The Need of the Age"
 Evening service. 7:3O p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

women and girls as we'll as men and boys are eligible to enter the classes and those promoting the free school are glad to note that so many women and girls have shown an interest in the studies by enrolling.
 Shorthand in a thorough and com. plete course is being taught with the Gregg system used. In order to ac- commodate those who have had some previous instruction it has been pro vided to have three classes, one for beginners and another for intermedi- ates and thirdly an advanced class in word signs, dictation, etc.
 The shorthand and typewriting classes are proving very popular. as is the bookkeeping course. The next shorthand class will be Monday night, while typewriting is also taught at this time. The bookkeeping course is very exhaustive and complete with two and a half hours devoted to its study and each class night. The next class in this subject will be Tuesday at 6:30.
 Plans have been made to start the advanced accounting class Tuesday, October 1.
 This course will include commercial law and a large enrolment of local accountants is expected as this sub ject will enable them to improve their knowledge of the subject and make it possible for those desiring to enter government work to have much bet ter opportunity to secure work as sen for accountants.
 The algebra class will start Mon. day night at S:10.
 The telegraph and radio buzzer classes are proving very popular and for those who are contemplating en- tering this work there is room for a few more students. The next tele- graph class is Monday while radio buzzer students will meet at the high school Wednesday night.
 The auto repairing class will start Wednesday night and will be in charge of man having had practical expert ence in this work. He will also teach lathe and machine shop work on the same night.
 The basketry and art classes are finding favor with the members of the fair sex. Included in the basketry course will be basket, tray and vase weaving as we'll as rug weaving and a number of other interesting and useful subjects. The basketry class will be held Monday night at S:10.
 For the man or woman who wishes to further his or her education the free classes at the high school pro- vide just the opportunity and if the subject desired is not included on the present program every effort will he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

rible and awful such grief while it lasts. but very often it IS not so sin cere as the more poignant pam of the Anglo Saxon who hides it. It takes courage. just lots of it. But the daunt- less spirit to bear up and be bigger than anything that can happen to us yill soon come to stay
 Nearly every woman in France is V caring black not heavy crepe cos tunes, but suits and dresses made of cashmere and sege. Quiet and in per ss't 'aste. Sensational mourning Of the sort that attracts attention is con sidered bad taste A breaking away fr,m cid customs that have almost gone 10 seed. fine and inspiring de sire to be equal to tie emergency Of the war ry suppressing personal grief has<come to the women of the allied countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

but content only when they know they are to be sent to the front to fight. It would be out of keeping to don black for these brave chaps. A badge or symbol has now been suggested as appropriate for those who have lost a dear one
 Among the southern races where the passions are stronger than any where else, there is a great display of grief at the death of a relative. It is said that in Spain and Italy women lock themselves in a room with the blinds drawn and discuss the merits and the things they might have done, of the departed. The ancient Egyptians went to funeral services with bare feet and their heads covered with dust and ashes, and during the entire pc riod of mourning of seventy days pulled their hair out by the roots. Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
Of Interest to Women

few days before 4nany of the women will don them. A perky wired bow directly in the back, an embroidered motif of Angora yarn or an odd stiff fening of the crown will ever proclaim the touch of the city and keep the tam from being commonplace. But fer other hats this season the brim is again the all important feature, and while many turn up sharply. just as many tilt downward, and in either case a great deal depends upon the shaping
 One-piece dresses will be worn with wraps of the same material, sumptu- ously trimmed with fur, unless an en- tire fur coat is more to ones liking Except for very cold weather the fur coat of short length will be the smart est, for in these active days of Rel Cross one cannot be incumbered with heavy coat.
 Then the embrOideries are fascinat- ing, and wool silk or metallic thread is worked upon evert fabric. while faces make dinner frocks, combined with chiffon or net, extremely lovely. These dresses are prettiest when dyed dull tone, preferably smoke, chest nut or dark bluee and then enlivened with a chain of vivid Oriental stones. Many evening gowns have trains that give yet more grace to the silhouette. Modest necks and long sleeves seem to be holding sway in the dinner gown in these days of war.
 State blue tulle makes a demure evening gown, and taffeta of the same shade makes quaint bindings, which are edged with silver Another gown of midnight blue, indestructible voile, with a black sash brocaded with sil- yer. is very fetching. A very lovely model of Chinese brocade with fi- chu of embroidered organdie, edged with a frill of net. One of slate blue taffeta with bodice of lace and little ruff-like collar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
ACCESSORIES.

Tall fur collarettes have a rival in those of fabric, some being entirely of satin or velvet. while others com bine these materials with tulle or chif- ion. Tha little vanities that are all important with the we'll dressed wom- an are apt tc have hat to accord and frequently a bag of the same design. Upon them is worked wool embroid- cry, worked in Angora yarn. A num- Der of new handbags that employ many beads in their making, is one of the smartest things.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

The plunge opened Tuesday night and members of the association have been thronging there ever since. The pool has been fixed up in grand style and with cement and steel lath sides, tiling and white enamel surrQlndings present a pleasing picture to the eye A new spring board has been installed while a ventilating system does away with the steam and yapor from the heating system.
 A swim in Arizona is a rare treat and the plunge is certainly appreciated by those fortunate enough to possess a membership card in the association.
 Secretary E. A. Putnam. A. W. Eng elder, Geo. Cobb and c. F. Willis rep resented the local Y at the conven- tion for the United War Fund cam paign which will take place from Nov. Il to IS. There were more than 200 delegates in attendance and great en- thusiasm was shown.
 A total of seven organizations were represented, including the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A., Salvation Army, National Catholic War Confederation, War Camp Council Service, American Ii. brary association and Jewish welfare board.
 The geology class will start this week and as only a small number has enrolled others desiring to take up this study should turn in their names at once.
 Enthusiasm is running high in the Hi-Y night course classes which are being well attended. All wishing to take up studies should get in line as these courses are free and the best | teachers have been secured to teach the various subjects
 Those behind the Hi-Y night school course are more than satisfied with the progress being made in the classes now in progress at the high school. A majority of the students have com menced their work but several of the classes will not start until next week and the week after. There is yet room for more students in addition 70 the 250 now enrolled and if too mony students enroll for any subjest for one teacher to handle additional tutors will be provided.
 Every effort is being made to fit the subjects directly to the needs and wishes of the students and there is practically no limit to the studies which will be taught. The only requis- 4. o1a fr, -trhHaaN Ia to secure a dozen or more who wish to enroll for that study.
 Particular emphasis are made that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
NeWs Of Social Circles

Committee for Devastated France. It is valued at $60. and chances will be sold at 25 cents a piece. The pic lures will be raffled at the benefit dance. Sept. %. at Warren Park. Those wishing to see this artistic painting may do so at the Bisbee drug store, where it is on display.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
eRlTIsH HERo KILLED.

LONDON. Aug. 7-The death is an- noGnced of Lieutenant Drury who earned the Victoria Cross in Gallipcli for swimming from the warship Clyde Co the shore with rope while under heavy fire
 Lieutenent DFury was killed by the fall of a block from the end of a der rick which struck him on the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

made by Prof Bowles to add such ad- ditional studies. In order that they will not get behind the balance of the class in subjects that have already started students planning to study should get into the game at the high school this week sure.
 A battery of typewriters are furn- ished for those studying typewriting while proper equipment will be on hand fer the free use of students in all courses. This includes assaylng. geology. physics, chemistry, lathe anc machine shop work, auto repairing and all other subjects along mining and mechanical lines.
 c. Fl. Shoot, who had charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. course in assaying last term and who was employed at that time by the Copper Queen assayng office is back in the city after an ab- sence of two months, during which time he visited Douglas, Fl Paso and other cities in the southwest He eX. poets to remain in Bisbee some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
BOYS DEPARTMENT

On last Tuesday the Boys Depart ment held a membership rally. which proved to be a big success. The Ob- ject of the rally at this time was to celebrate the opening of the new plunge, and to welcome the new sec retaries, Putnam and Thompson. Much credit is due to Percy Page for the excellent program which was given the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
BISHOP IN VLADlvosToK.

TOXIC. Aug. 12.-Bishop St. George Tucker of KyOto. who represents the American Episcopal church, has gone to VladivOstok as a delegate of the American Red Cross. Bishop Tucker has been asked to investigate the con dition of destitute civilians in the re- zion between VladivostOk and Irkutsk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

MT and Mrs. Robert Hennessy en- tertained number of their friends Thursday night at their home on Claw son Hill The occasion was in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Dant Shell of Chica- go, Mrs. Herbert Rue Titterton of Bos- ton and J. Applehead Gone of New York city. During the evening Miss Hennessy and MT. Gone, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Titterton, sang a number of songs, among them being Send Me a Rose From Homeland" |" This song, which has been sung at Camps Kearney and Funston by Mme Schumann-Heink, and which is still being sung at the various training camps, is entirely apart from it's wide human appeal and timeliness and has a singing quality of interest to vocal ists. Mrs: Hennessy's guests will re- main here for a few days yet before leaving for California, where they in- tend to reside for the winter.
 A beautiful oil painting, painted from a copy of the original Mount Rainer Overlooking Spanaway Lake in Tacoma, Wash, made by Mrs. P. M Williams of Tombstone canyon, has been donated to the American Fund for French Wounded and American
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

Sermon theme. Trial of Jesus" Last of the Knowing Jesus" ser mons. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing, 7:SO p. m.
 William Matthes, pastor. First Baptist Church - Sunday schOO at 9:45 a. m.
 We have a class for you. Morning service. II a. m. Theme: Doing Good" Preaching and song service fin City Park at D. m.
 Junior and senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. GrOop No. will lead Evening service at 7:45 p. n. Theme: The Greatest Question in the World"
 Bible study. Wednesday. 7.45 D. m You are invited 10 join us in these sersices.
 H. c. Compton, Pastor. Christian Science Services fin War ren-Christian Science services are held every Sunday in the old Warren company building. Tenner and Ari- zona streets.
 Services Sunday. Sept. 22. at 11:SO in the morning.
 Subject: Matter"
 The public is welcome. The Presbyterian church. Sunday, Sept %:
 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon topic: The Gospel of the Second Mile"
 Evening worship, D. m. Sermon topic: Seeking Our Own Company"
 Allan Krichbaum. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

department getting ready to go on their camping trip at Lewis Springs We are informed that a truck load of grub and blankets was taken out to the camp yesterday. The boys will undoubtedly have a good time, as Mir. Street of the BOkeus Cattle com pany has told them to make them selves at home There will be about twenty-five boys out in camp. and some of Dr. Harshmans boy scouts from Lowell troop will go with the "Y" bunch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

Miss Edna Joyce, aged years, was the guest of honor at a farewell party given last evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. William Delbridge, by q number of her little friends who gath cred to bid her good by.
 A jolly time was enjoyed by all of the youngsters. Music, recitatiOns and games were indulged in to their hearts content, after which refresh ments were served, consisting of sand wiches, cakes, fruits and ice cream. The table was tastefully decorated with American flags.
 Little Miss Joyce leaves tonight with her father for Venice, Cal, where they will make their future home Those present were: Leverne Graham, Bill1 Todds, Bessie Staley, Lewis Wollman, Adeline Wollman, Billy Graham, Eve lin Holland. Willie Holland, Basic Wollman, Ida Hayes, LeOna Wollman. Stella Holland, Annie Holland and a number of the parents and neigh bors were in attendance to enjoy the good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

The waters fine-at least that is what 150 members of the boys. depart ment had to say after they had tried out the new plunge at the Y on last Wednesday afternoon. Of course. 1t is impossible for 15O to go in at one time, SO first here first served" is the policy. The boys went in the plunge room in crowds of about twen. ty-five, everyone had a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22

If you had been near the boys de- pertinent this morning about o'clock. you would wondered if Pancho Villa or some other Mexican bandit had at. tackled Bisbee Such was not the case. it was only the members of the boys
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-22
When Captain Kidd
 Scuttled His Ship

buried his treasure and turned respectable, he got a house and furnished it thru an Ad in The Review Classified Columns.