davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
PENN MEN PLANNING
OVERSEAS HOSPITAL
Architectural Committee Proposes
Group for 1000 Patients as
BeauX Arts Competition

The complications and difficulties en-"
countercd in the planning Of a large over
seas hospital have resulted in a call for the
ideas and cleverness OF architectural stu
dents of the University of Pennsylvania and
several other large architectural schools OF
the country. The committee on architecture
a. a result, has proposed that the subject for
the next competition Of the EeauN Arts So
ciety be that Of An Overseas Hospital for
1000 Patients" It is understood that the
Government will sean carefully the work OF
American university architects and make
use of many of the ideas presented. In case
the competition results in such q selection,
the University of Pennsylvania architectural
college which is acknowledged TO be probably
the best in the country, hopes to play an
important part in the final plans for the
overseas hospitals being considered.
The buildings Of the modern hospitals as
it has been developed during the last three
years divide themselves into four main
groups, each with q distinct function, but
eacn closely related 10 the other. They are
the technical group, including the ambulance
court, receiving pavilion, operating wards,
etc, the service group the wards, and the
barracks for nurses doctors and orderic..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
SCHOOLMEN TO URGE
EDUCATION STANDARD
Convention at University of Penn
sylvania Will Take Up Many
New Subjects
MISS MARY NORRIS

Many topics Of interest 70 educator" VIII
be discussed ct the schoolmen's convention
which v.tll begin a three days session at the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA on Tharaaa"
chief among tMDn Will be the adoption ny
the stat, Of standard method for measure
inE the ability and progress Of pupls
Pursuant 10 request made by the last
convention Of the schoolmcr. the department.
OF educatlou OF the University has bcen o.
work for several month. on the Curtis stlil".
ard test in Arithmetic, and has introduced
the system IN tllrty-nNc school district. WIN
school population ot $4,000. Ut MARIAN
Jpdegraff. professor OF educational sdnuis-
tration. and Leroy kins his assistant, have
tabulated the results Of their experiments
and will make their report 10 the convention
Thursday afternoon.
Subjects relating 70 the war will receive
a consld rable share of attention from the
visiting educators and among the interest
ing features Of the convention vii! he an ad-
dress b" D~ Nathan {. Schaetter StaTe sl-
perlntendent Of public instruction on 'ttth-
cation Of l4iEh School Boys on the Farms. u
Fenusy!y1uia.
Among the .aadlne educators from outside
tho state will hp: Dr. Ernest Burnham, head
Of the department of rural education, state
Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. John
y Nlrck, former Assistant Conlmis sloncr
Of Education for the state Of New Jersey;
Lr Charles II. Judd, director Of the school
OF education OF the University of Chicago :;
pr PayGon smith Commissioner ct Lduca-
ton Of Mg,sachuSetts
Doctor judd viii speak Friday Afternoon
on "Mclaurou0nt and the Promotion vi P4.
pus' aud at the Houston Club the same
evening ON Educational Measurements
Their Benefits % Teacher. and 10 Laymcu' 20
Nno.utr feature which &. attracting Uucu
attention IN advance d, conference for
teachers in elementary schools scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
RUMMAGE SALE FOR
SUNSHINE LEAGUE
Answer Came Last Week From
Soldier in France Who Re
ceived Christmas Box

The Soldier and sailors Sunshine League
will give a rummage sale st JsIt Market
street tomorrow and Friday.
The object Of the league Is to give sunshine
and good cheer TO our fighters, and those IN
charge have discovered number OF "a>a
Of doing Just this thing. First and last, they
knit for the men, and the money raised now
viii 90 to the wool fund which must soon
be Increased, owing TO the energetic work
Of these active lint,ors
Besides Enitted garmcnt-, kite containing
chocolate. tobacco aud the other little COM
forts OF camp lite have been sent 70 the
various cantonments throughout the country
Fifty smilcage books the gifts Of the
mer1befs Of the Electric Club and other in
terestcd business men, have also been dis
tribuled through tho Sunshine League 10
those men who would not otherwise receive
any.
Every present sent through the league
bears tho personal touch, for the name OF
the clver is always iucloscd Such interest
ing letters Of thanks were received by the
men OF the Electric club for their sm!leagG
books that they voted to adopt the boys
who had replied, and now each Of the forty
members has a particular soldier with "hom
he corresponds. The men will exchange their
names from TIME 10 UNIV N4lLs aN'S"'''h N''N
boys 10 hear from different ones.
The members Of the Sunshinc League have
received acknowledgements from every pack
age sent, with the exception OF seventy
eight Christmas kits shipped the middle Of
November 90 the wen "ovcr there Just last
week one OF the members received the very
fret news from his boN which had been
sellt through the rrquhart AuAiIarT Of tine
Fed Cross. In q letter dated FEBRUARY ~
Somewhere In France, the soldier lad eA.
pressed his pleasure upon receiving such an
interesting Christmas kit--none the less lp'
prccated for being two months late He
anawered the inclosed letter irnmediatel"
and IN response to the question as to ha'
he wanted most Of all he said 'HaAdker'
chiefs and writing paper.
They are such simple wants that this
"Sunshiner," as the grateful soldiers cal
her, hastened 10 send q box OF both article.
by the very next ship
The officers of the Soldiers aud Sailors
Sunshine League include NrS. William 3
Turner Miss Elizabeth q. Gallagher Mis-.
Eeauoro NJ Loguc, Miss Mary Norris, Miss
Mary Francis Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Norris
Miss Marie \. patz aud Miss May =. Feln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
iCopyrigrD
First Impressions
CHAPTER EEEII


TTOW nice is l. 20 wake ir the country
i / to hear the pleasant country soundg.
pulled up my shade and looked out 10 the
blue mountains that seemed so near that !
could almost touch them with nv finger
poured the water into my wasnbasin.
tool, my tirst country bath shiverrr IN, the
col. clear water VIXEN I had slrnod rH
my nightgoSn ! felt had slipped Oft with
hind me. Tor in this tWo weeks am go'r1
10 live III the present, one daW at q time
Sna Try 70 forget that there l. . future;
7 slipped on nay morning draEs Of blua.ard,
Wh'ts s"enanI On my wav downstairs
r,et Harriet's husband Although Ike his
hearty manner, his nice brown skin and fair
hair, thare is something I do not like about
him. Yet I cannot put my finger on il; It
may on'% ne d hrst inpression--a first I'M
what a nice breakfast that one was
Fruit VIII crtnm %ellow-white cream. that
is uNury; fresh.latd eggs, toast hot aud
hutt"red And such coffee Brown with
that rich colo" that comes only when thick
Harrict's ijttlo country girl cleared away
Nov SALLY" said Harriet t.he is the only
one who ever cllls me that). I've got my
morning chores TO do sou lust take o book
and so out and eai-v yourself
TN he much hapnier II ,oull let me help
YOU ! saH then !! tcel belonging instead
= u~darstaud." sa,d Harriet. You can
40 up Your room ard cut and arrar~e the
hnwNTS--0lh. NO =" she went on 'you'l have
your harde fuU n v-u do that Won csn
range around the garden cut whatever you
lks, T'te thst HHe 'k,t srd nv gSr1-"-hat /"
NV roorn Making my white bed ~ the h;g
airv ro00l waS soon done. f'ckad an
some invisible dust from my little table and
dresser
Then Win Hats sardsr hat on my. head
ts "'c" h'g one With rIhhoDrstrInEs that
we're supposed 20 tie on), the fov'ar ha sIet
IN one hand ard little Tod hsreiaF on 70
the other. I made NV wa" 70 th- garden
such 0'ce old country flower garden Net
at all IKE Merle House No evenly cIinDsd
hedSSs hers. no Eravsi walks nor hslf-hiddan
statues. But masses NJ holvh 7cks. petuniaF
astArF AND chvvsantNar,unrS cIipoca
c'inned, Little Tod walked beside me. chat
tsrins fast. and once ! thought, "sunnoss
this was NV garden and my habv?' But 7
nut the thought from me. That was not
to he
when all the flowers we're arranged IN
their ,srs aud howa, II waE ten o'clock
Harriet was through her chores, too. Y want
you 20 80 over the house with me, Sally, for
Harriet.
inEs and large many-wIndowed rooms give
II an open look
we had verv little money, but did want
| II 70 be attractive lack and painted the
hideous old woodwork white. Il was some
ThS furniture was insynensive but well.
| chosen, ~ mahogauy but dull, unpublished
| in the dining room. The Sidsboard S,as .
| high oak dresssr. FffectIVe blue plates Stood
| back AGAINST the wall,
| a lovely soft gray. "I bought II unstsinsd
| ! painted II and made the cushions and
c"ysrad them. too. with that stunning cAlnts.
you avs the clsverest thing, Hat" f.sald.
TIN awtuly glad you like It." said Harriet
simply rNew want 70 talk about you I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
WOMEN FORM SOCIETY
TO HELP SHIPBUILDERS
Silver Ship Button Is Badge of
Organization Born in
Germantown

That httl. silver button in that design Of
a ship bearing the line, a Bridge Of Ships
% France what does 1t mean? Were you
afraid 70 ask her
Il isn't for the purpose Of that sse.hoary
joke which ran. That's 10 make people ask
foolish question: u ha. a real deep por.
tent; a serious meaning even # the glrls
aren't telling what /, means without being
athcd.
There s. q new .o..cty hereabout Tor the
purpose ot stimulating public interest In
;hip6und.ns l. viii operate in a. curious.
almost unseen fashion, the subtlety of the
plan being ore Of its chief recommendation.
zach member has 10 pay ten cents initiation
and membership fec, and each member rc-
celves one Of the little buttons, which must
b. worn in the lapel OF the coat.
II any one asks what It means, the answer
runs something like this 1T means that
YOU should do everything In your power TO
help the men who are building the ships.
1t means that by helping the men who are
building the ships you will actually be help
ine to build ships yourself. II means II you
don't know anything about building ships
you do know something about how crying is
the need for them, and you should know
that unless ship are built as quickly as pos
5ho the victory our boys IN France are
sHling their blood 10 earn for you and yours
will be she'd In vain, and more must follow
IL before Germany l.. beaten TO her knees.
Il means lot. of other things and II you care
TO end out how wonderfully you can ala
lu-, try. Tour help viii mean q lot 10 the
men back Of the ship proEraNr Anl u will
mean u lot TO your coIn.r"
This LITTLE Organization was .yrcected ty
Maior NJ g. Eeahm, Canadian officer.
who served with the Princess Fats. and was
suggested at 81. Luko'a Church IN German.
town receuNy. HU was aid TO be the first
man IN uniform to speak from \ pulpit in
this country.
Mrs Frances Howard Williams, OF Ger
mantowp, was the first moving spirit Of the
organization. Mrs. Ida L. Meecham, OF 81
East Penn street, Germantown, Is secretary
and Miss Ammo Alice of Pelham, IS treasured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
FITZGERALD--CANIL

\ very pretty wedding was solemnizsd
Monday afternoon at St, TsFeSa's Church.
Broad and Catharine streets, by the Rev
John T. Crowley when Miss Marie v. cantE
daughter Of Mrs. Jane Cants, OF South Broad
street, became the bride OF Mr.. Thomas A
Fitzgerald soy Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. litE-
gerald, OF North Twsnty-trSt street,
The bride was attired in q frock Of white
georgette crepe with silver trimmings, with
a large picture hat TO match, She wore q
corssge bouquet of white sweet peas, Her only
attendant was her sister, Mrs. William &
Neville, Of Scranton, who acted as matron
OF honor Mrs. Neville wore pink gsorgette
crepe and a hat 10 match The best man
was the bridegrooms brother Raymond J,
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald left shortly after
the ceremony for tour Of the New England
states and will be at home after June ! at
95S West Fisher avenue, Olney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Wedding at Bridc'ssHomc on Monday

\ quiet wedding took place at the home
OF Mr., aud Mrs, Junius u, Fallon. 51l6 Penn
berton street, on Monday evening when their
daughter Miss Ruth Helen FallOp, was mar
r4ed to Lieutenant Mortimcr Lyman plclzcr
Uf Buffalo, n. y.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Z. L. Helms, i. D, pastor OF Calvary Meth
odist Church, in the presence Of the !nSrIe-
date families Miss Helen Gray was maid
OF honor and Nj Herman Hemser. of
Buffalo, was best man.
Lieutenant Dletzer and his BRIDE left on
a western trip, stopping az the home OF
the hridegrooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win II Dieter, Of Buffalo y. y
Lieutenant and Mrs. Dieter will live at
Spartanburg, S, C., after returning from their
wedding trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Military Drill. Instruetion By e1perieueea
marine etcers TniEty-eecord and Lan-
drattees, $50 p. m..9 80 ?. "a.
Illustrated Lecture, nr. Ihomss Edwin III.
dridEt presldsn, ot Aeronsutioal Society, Bal
looming and Aviation IN Pesce, War and Com
ulofce. ~ spring Garden Institute, Broad and
spring Garden streets, 915 o'clock
Meeting. Young Republicans Of Phiisdeipbfs.
2el south Broad street. symposium on the
prohibition question, o'clock.
NESTING. Women's Advertising Club. Adelphia
Hotel O'Clock
Musical cntertainrient and address by Major
W. a. Garrett. Some Of Ny Observations m
France Tht .Tathtrs' Association. Frankford
Meeting aud address by JudEs LuEene G. Bon
niwslL "Americs's Duty" North Kensington
busIuess Mem Ass0clation Mcpherson Park
Library Building. Kenslngtou aud Indiana ave-
uueg.
Card party. Nortb Philadelphia Real Estats
Board. II Lu Temple Broad and spring Gar.
den streets. Admission charge.
Meeting Of Medical Men and Dendsts, North
Philadelphia Association ot Dental Surgeons, Car
ucgic Library Lecture Hall. Sixth street and
Lghgh avenue. ADDRESSED BY Dr. Ernest La
Place ond "Focal Infection All medical and
dental men invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Press Club Meets at AdeIphia

Miss IDA Ellis Turner will be hostess to-
r,orrow evening at the meeting Of the Penn
SvIvania women's Press Club, IN the Hotel
cther Sneakers will be DR.. A, Morton, OF the
Women's Medical College, and Miss T, Walsh.
~ me council OF defense, A ukulels orchss-
tra Will furnish the music, An informal re,
csption win be held after the entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells of Tomorrow's Concert for
Artists War Fund--News From Other Side
of Another Safe Arrival of Troops

Well mother he told the chicken 70
get the h in there"
But, my dear, how can you expect your
little brother not to use the same language
he has heard you and Joe use? You should
be punished, not Teddy. for he does not
know h' is wrong Charlie saw the logic
OF it, but he had to have some excuse, and
50 he murmurod;
But ] NEVER SAID that to the chicken
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
sale OF French LaCCs

\ sale Of French laccs, for the benefit Of
the lacernlkers Of the Haute Loire. viii be
given by the worker for the little house Of
Saint Pantalcon at the PMlomusiuu Club,
GSit Walnut street. TO-DAY.
The sale will be held from 10 Until S
o'clock 4 Maryland tcarcom viii bo
opened from noon until o'clock, ana Mary
land uncheona, Maryland tea and Maryland
supper will be served for - very small
amount. after supper there will be a .slc Of
homemade cakes and Csudics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
REEIEM-BErTELS

The wedding Of Miss Abertina Bsttsls aud
Mr., p. Edward Pestem will take place at
noon today al the home Of the bride s
mother, Mrs, Meta Bettels. OF 5000 Chancel-
lor street Mr.. and Mrs. Beetem will be AZ
homo after May at iis South Fiftisth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Items OF news for the society psEe will be
accepted and printed y the EysnlHE Puzzle
q tho pspst only and arc siEnsd wil6 fSii
name ava tslsPh9ps numbsI Of the sender, as
IL must be pObsible e verify the notes. Ads
droes, 6eoclety Editor" EVenlLE PublIe
LsdseE, e00 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

n vas the elder brother Of some six or
'sSsn others and his parents we're
telling him he must be an example
,r'u ~ atte brothers and sisteys. He
N TX y, eled 70 be, but at thirteen one is
Il, = oecens bored with constant good.
n'n .aessfore when one day recently a.
~ ''s'lor opened the gate Of the chicken
N ~ s's 'st out the chickens, big brother
4. !. !. opportunity to reform some one
1870 y he proceeded to shoe the
As|s..' 9sek into their yard. small
o M sssd Eve, in attendance.
lss.' 'a'eksn became tractious and small
els. blinking to aid his elder, tried to
vat chicken into the yard. slipping
~ ~ =. = = = he remarked in stentorian ian
\, ,', ~! the h. in thste!"
f1,sss se'asr turned in utmost horror and
~ - ~ administered punishment in the
.,.'.' sood cutting, Mother heard the
q sssat ' yslls and. Fastening to the win,
Nsr Youngest with prss:sioa and
.,'. we She called, Charlie, char.
q sou mean BY wlsiUpinr YOUR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

IT'S interesting to note the English OIL
| osrs al the opera these lights. There
,,s oulte a number in town, you KNOW
IA ssveral of the F'renchmen, too. Mrs.
SALISBURY appeared last night for the first
tm. IN three weeks. She looked very well
n , black gown, which was high-necked
4 tbe back and open at the front Mrs,
I,,t Mitchell and Mrs. Hutchinson were
llso in black.
Mrs. Hamilton Colket wore lovely airy
tock Of fesh-colored tullc, and Beatrice
Howell Aertsen looked charming in IA deep
mehldcoored frock. She was in her moth
rs box. The Klapps had the younger
harrison Gamers with them, Uytcndale
boxing very attractive in white satin.
Bhgsder General Waller having been an.
nuunced with blorc Of trumpets, talked
br about three minutes on the Liberty
Loan and then retired as a young marine
once more appeared and blew q blast that
should have walked the dead into thinking
Twas Gsbriels trumpet.
Il Is always a beautiful sight when the
audience stands for the national anthem.
ne boxes are such q becoming back
ground for the women in their handsome
vovus and somehow they give a lengthen,
Ing effect to the figure You'd declare that
Ht;y woman in society was tall and slcn-
tsr as willow, having seen them in the
sfoups Of three in the front OF the grand
der boxes when the Star Spanglcd Ban
her' is played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

STRAND asa Ave o, 4 ysPssss 3 e S.s7s
Jack PicIdord N nus s'st5sIst suSs,gsR prA,s..
Epiyoaa 1.-THE SON or DEiIocRAcY'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

- s,., affair given under the auspices
In. Art Alllanco for the benefit OF
7 = ...erican artists war emergency tund
ns ~ e me concert which is to be held TO-
w y ,t,srnoon in the ballroom OF the
nollV. e,ratford, when Beems Taylor's
Dspes ar vomen's voices. THE High
ssnN" ,.il be sung by the choruoes Of
pN'n century Club and the Woman's
me ~ e,,arthmore under the direction
clup y Marina c. Barry. The sololsts will
o ~ y. nsyid Bispham and Mr.. Dominica
~, ,.,,nis, The words Of the cantsta are
:. M aired Noyes. The authors are expected
v ~ -" copcsrt as guests OF honor. The
y Wy sssntation Of "1he Highwayman'
'''' s',.n at the Macpowell festival in
w s,o,,sh Mass, on August 10. 1914.
F''s''',, .o,nmittee in charge Of the con-
=, includes Mrs a. j. Dallas Di~on' a
-..p, Mrs. Frederick W. ABBOTT
~ Luther Conrad, Mrs, Clifford Lewis
~ e.ores c. Bassett, Miss Mary Con
~ Miss Nina Lea, Miss Anne Nc.
s,ir Mrs. Samuel Y Bergen, Mrs, W.
,,rton Landreth' Mrs 81 tt''N.
~ Mrs william Potter, Mrs. John {
N'- Ms 8. Burns Weston, Mrs. w. Hey
w Mysrs Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, Mrs.
Madeira, Mrs. George Woodward,
~ - ceorgs w. Elkus, Jr., Mrs, Alexander
psnsselaer, Mrs. Camille 2eclSwer,
y. Iobn struthers, Mrs. w, Beaumont
~S,,n,y Mrs David Ralston Mrs. Lewis
nsE Mss Sarah Lowrie, Mrs. l. W. Clark
y, winIam Shaw Stewart, Mrs. sydney
-,.., Mrs, H. S. Prontiss Nichols,
~. N.Y. laura Bell, Mrs William Barnum and
~, Howard weatherly. Tho ushers will
Una. Miss Dorothy Pagan, Miss Eliza
~ Van pusen, Mrs. Jacob Riegel Jr.,
W,s Helen Pitheld and Mrs Henry Tet'
bw %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

TOmorrOw--rhs Adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

uAVE you heard about the Pekinese
- puppy that Mrs. Ashton Little'S wool
committee Of the Red Cross Auxiliary 10.
~ has for sale? Its a real, honest-to'
goodness pup Of unquestic Unable lineage
nd comes from the Bediug Stables. Its
IR months old and it's very we'll l-bchaved;
has learned to govern its temper and con
'acl itself as a thoroughly well-brought-u
pp should Don't you wish you could
~ G I'd like 10, only | have TO stop
nd think Of little sausage dog that lives
hny home
sAe was born in America, 20 III spite OF
esrran ancestry she hates the Kaiser,
loo 50 don't blame her tor her shape.
wen ! think II brought home that pup
nsd look sort Of sad at me and say,
wherein have failed to please you?" so,
nave no false hopee Of getting that
lQp III hand over my chances to you.
Talking about sausage dogs, which own
sealp would probably be mut hly disputed,
nag her out one day and d rude man
pssslnS said "Oh, look at the kaisers
,oOsn!"
"ep its good that dog had a strong
's-~ ana leash on, for she would certainly
~ ehewed him alive. As 1t was she
''gea anG barked and chased after him
a4'd almost fell down That small
"" no German. believe me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Miss fillmore " Tillebrown gave a lunch.
con on Tuesday at the College ,esroon, In
honor OF Miss Evelyn IFUmiston, OF C,leve.
land, O.
Among the guests were Miss Margaret
barrie' Mss Eugenia Barrie, Mrs Rudolph,
OF Cleveland Miss Marion Stillman and Mrs.
a. w Charlton, OF washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

"S william Parrish Peareolls. Of Chest,
wy alL have had word from their
4. N0oeFt Pearsoll, 20 that he has
n. 80 y, 'Ne other side in safety, And I'm
!. uer friends and Roberts will be glad
a'ar the good news.
ss'sa0W every boy who goes over seems
m. ~ ours You can't be indifferent about
~ ' 'sn you! And you expect every one
I, 80 interested in your brother or cou.
u.s - ""setheart as you are In theirs. and
" are Young Pearsoll is a member
N. y, :, q A A. c, His mother was a
nm, VI!as and he is a cousin OF Betty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Mr. Nathaniel S. Leipzger Of 1879 Eerky
street, has announced the engagements Of
his daughters, Miss Ruth Mary Lsipziger ard
Miss Harriet Dorothy LeipEiger, the former
TO Mr.. Bernard L, Frankel Of this city, and
the latter 10 Sergeant Major David Mayer, Of
Richmond, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Morris W. Stroud, Jr.. will give an
HlIorrnaI luncheon at her home in Nillancva
tomorrow in honor OF her guest. Mrs q r
hurtZ' OF Washington. Z. :. The guests will
include Mrs. William 1nnes Forbes Mrs "
W Bodine Mrs. 5eatly c Dulles Mr..
charles H. Scott, Jr, Mrs. John Nei.s, I'd
and Mrs Stockton Townsend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Charles Blumhard entertained at
luncheon today at her home on W Stmoreland
street Tioga, Mrs. Clarence McCool Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Pray Lower. Mrs. Charles MeiH.
uer, Mrs. George Carnar, Mrs George Fe!itZ,
Mrs. NJ Lpsett aud Mrs, David Rentschler
were the guests,