davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-20

Coffee Cables-Rio unchanged al 6sbs5 for
No. 7. Exchange I'D, lower nj II i3-isd Re
ceipts 5000 bags. Stock Tl7.000 bags, A 900
deducted by Government purchases Santos
was unchanged for spots at 1900 for ~ and
future. were q so IS reis higher. Receipts
Quoted by Government purchases. Receipts
at brazilian ports were 81. 900 hays, against
$1,000 q year aEo and 5000 two years ago
5000 and Jundlahy 5000, against $1,000 and
$1,000 respectively.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Exportx From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
Guided Corn. 42,s76 blu. oatmeal, 1,477
pkgs. bacons, ao05.s lbs. ; cheese,
ESQ, 500 lbs. -four. $50 bhls corumeal.
400 bbls lard. l,72S,4o0 tubs lubricat-
Ing oil, 309.700 gals.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Pennsylvania Grade OIL Market.

OIL CITY. Pa. July 19,--Credt bal
ances, 81; runs, 1O+,159 barrels; aver
age, Sl.56s; shipments. 1881; aver
age, 59,704.
The sun., 1918-07-20

Custom House Receipts

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S2ls.3S269. of
which $l17,Sl0.21 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
yl0l,572.4S for recent importations.
The sun., 1918-07-20
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPoLIs, July 19.-Flour I'M
changed bran. S24.45; corn. No. 8 yell
low. sl.60Q1.70; oats. No. 3 white. TAX
475Ac.
The sun., 1918-07-20
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

BosroN, July 19.-Profit taking in
copper shares resulted in small declines.
Other stocks reflected easier tone. sum-
mary:
The sun., 1918-07-20

PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July l9.-Moderate de-
cline In prices at New York cause for
small declines in local market. SUM-
The sun., 1918-07-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 1s.--IIocal stocks dull
and closed irregularly. Sears Roebuck
continued its advance. gaining 9 points
to a level of 142 after having sold l43h
during session. Carbide declined a
point on fair trading. Swift regained
some Of It's recent loss. advancing half a
point at the close. Booth Fisheries IL
another good stock that showed buoy
ancy, closing at fractional advance
after having been higher. Bonds again
dull and unchanged Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-20
BALTIMORE.
PrTTSBURG.

PTrrsBUR0, July 19.-Little interest,"
displayed in market. with price changes
narrow. Summary
The sun., 1918-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs--Receipts 1885 head; 10 cars
on sale. Prime steers firm: others slow
changed; medium and good cows weak TO
Csc. lower. common thin cows steady.
Common to prime steers sold at &sl50
1915 per 100 lbs; bulls. $500 l1.5o. cows.
t6.25uli.50. Dressed beef In fair demand /.
common to primo native sides. i,g &c.
per Id.
sales-McPherson q Co: 20 Ohio steers,
l.is5 lbs average. sisS5: 90, Lag. Sl5.,t;
q. l,l3S. 1910; T. l,lS5, SIS; ~. l,0S5
siA?S; IS Kentucky i,oll, ,lt25: bulls,
$40: 3 cows and helfers, 800, $3.50: Ii
s ssH ii;iss, 'iisO; g. io2i |!t: e. I,SS!
ti7:l5: bulls. 1900, 80; cows. $50
$3.50; 4, so2. $3.50; 6, 1925 to 81. New
ton Co: 10 State steers SO: &ei6: :
81 j. Shamoerg Son: 20 Pennsylvania
steers, LILO $3.50. Tobin shannon, ,
&5.1c; T. 35.26 to $3.50. G
CALNEs,Receipts, $50 head; $40 on
sale Market generally steady: under
grades , trihe si0w%; Az sold. Common
IL: grassors, ssaio Dressed calves
steady city dressed yeals. 2sa Gee. per
lb; country dressed, do. p 27c
;,s e1i' .- ~ ~. $50 "a; ! &c 80:
Tobln q shannon: IS veals. isa. sic
: a. Kr..s IS 'G &C. 81, Ik H ssys cons aTs
mission Company: IS veals ia. ,l9;
S. ~. Us; .; is. SIS; culs, 10, .l,:
ite 's VIZ Sen ,, 90 yesi 4s.s i9 s;
2Os, SIS; !. 1872, ,i2, 10. sci, $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. sss.
mand and steady; lambs quiet and gen
orally IA shade lower. Common to primo
The sun., 1918-07-20

s'A%". ~ Us nss ,n &s:'S
rsSy' na ay'fss Tnt Of ns' 81 sHS
.I;.25qIslo: light. ils 3aa 1850. rough.
'lG'hn l7I", pigs, tl7al7.5O
good and choice cattle pes' steers.
$3.50; disti.ers, t1s, medium and com
mon grodas, Including butcher stock duli
cattle, good, choice and prime fl7a $50;
common and good, 'ilg17 Butcher stock,
and cutters, SG.75 10, stockers and feed
ers, good. choice and fancy so 30h IL;
o ara oG m'ln1 n. = lo4o Veal
sheep. Receipts. soon, lambs mostly
- lover thnn hIgh ground u Thursday.
nothing prime here sheep steady Lambs,
ana ra %9a 9I3 i !, d tst" :44%
Ewes, chol,e and prime. 'l2 75m 80; me-
a.am and E9"i 'lo'"og l273' cui's' 81
.. KtNsA .so CITY .,y Joi Ran, 1'rHSs; g
"rs slsnis:5 rht ' ;ITeoa ISL "I pss
3I6 7iDl7 q.
CattIc-H,ceipts, 1000. 1900 southern
dressed rerf steers, &iSVi7 seutheLn
gr5, s,ocEcrs ana ,tedeT:. $50 Z is bulls.
sheep--Rrceipts ! 900, steady Lambs,
60. yves SS', WIZ o. as "''N'F''
ST IOtIS, July 10 Hogs Receipts.
Z 900, higher Lights, Sls@hhlS6S: pigs.
~ 75G 1870, mixed and butchers us?
n "a 60: good heavy. as 1855. hu'k.
tlS25TlsC
Cattle Receipts. . son; steady Native
beef steers. tliOTlS; yearilnE steers ami
hsifers, S7,50q Ia; cows, s. i0Ml375;
s'ockers and feeders ts5oR4?. fair to
prime Southern he"f steers, todl77o.
beef cows and helfers, $50 Is, native
| calves, &775dlT
Sheep--Rece!pt. 700. steady Lambs.
SAVls, owes. Silgi., canners and chop.
perS t5WlO.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 10 Hogs
| Receipts, $500, strong. Packers and
| butchers. tlS So 1850, pigs aud lights.
$l7uls5O
! Castle Receipts 600: steady. Steers,
| sSml6.75. calves steady.
| Sheep-Receipts, si0O; steady. Lambs
l steady.
The sun., 1918-07-20
MONTREAL CLOSING.

Bid Ask Bid Ask
Can Car e. s4h 4* Steel OF Can 6sl. sax
Dome Iron. az 6lh
The sun., 1918-07-20

$40: No 3. si.20ql.so.
Wheat including -four. exports for the
week, according to Bradstreets. aggregate
1.iSi.7st bushels. against 3,olS. s65 the pre-
vious week and +.:6s,lss last year: since
July !, $500 $50. against lS,3lb.2t' lest
season Corn EXPORTS for the week, 5sS. :
500 bushels. against 477.3t2 last week. and
t3ssss last year; since July !, l,520.sIs,
against 1870 S67 last year.
rtrrAcn ppICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
WILL WORK FOR
FRENCH RELIEF
Junior Section, of Philomusian
Club Devotes Fridays to Sewing
for French Children

| III,
held its monthly noe,in9r ., uSnan Clun
yesterday afternoon rbn r,,,, ,.. .,,I'
| MS their sneciaI s,,i.i, 'u''ioi n"Ne taken
| work of tbe Lrnrcb Ha,ir 40 N.n'cl 'He
eVery. Friday tbe pouhors d.,,,tn -, .' i'i','
| to sewing partiruIorI,. fnr 49, ,Ih IL t"il,,
| Nillequler- Aumo =, PhiIade,nhia.s 'do,,,od "i
| town. Al tho ,,.,ho, ,,,a!i,,. 'Iopteu
| Saction v,as ,or,u,,,a =, ,,..ts ny 'u''i'l
reconstruction work I'm French Villages. piven
| by Miss Church. who was then prenariny 10
leave for Nillcquier
II was arter ,bis irtoros.i,,,. ,u 1t. +, -
members decided upon their winters ,rori,
and with tho financial os.is,ora, n y, WI WI ~,
committee have sent n nun,hnr 80 80 - e .,,
Of all kinds of useful articles dirac,I,, , Nj
church to be distributed by bor 49,, ~ w. ~,
villagers - $40 ''"s '"e
TO give an idea of tho or,,, ,..,,i,.,. %
articles which were needed and which I,,.a
already been sent some NM. ho ,,,ar.t.,.
here-l50 garments FOR chIidron Un',,,'di,,l
30 coats), II comp,ete Iavot,e. -
blankets aud knitted ,afubans 10 hah,oo,
sets' consisting OF sack. socks and cap. and
30 other knitted articles, such as sweaters
ScariS ana caps.
Besides this two Christine. h,,,,, 49,
sent containing sixtv veil tiiod -, "'Iu W,
and d,lls marbles TOYS nnd ,Tris.n,na lass ,.
ornaments-thiugs which aro friI,. as 80 -
sary as warm clothing ond g,nd 81 , ~,
complete reconstruction nr ,ho .,a,, ,or M uio
sof those little ones "'''
After tbo busi,,o,, ,,, ..,
pleted tbo -, q, ~. ,ne neeths was COM
pIace Nrs Ednard ~, 'enIute St OF an TOOK
chairman nc NV pri, W. .hu'''ioro' VINO is
some of ~ ,,or,arii , juniors read
church nag ,i.,,,n,' ,u "hich MISS
over therc haginr,,r t,. 'Nelythlhg
across nnd oor,tnSi W'.h the voyage
week before Chri"t,,ns 'e"' '''oush 10 inc
.,S,,
Al, MI q single thlng was omitted. and even
az ouoi,'''''e tnr"ls were Very realistically
as,"a erSo''peu ", Nt'er rev weeks stay In Paris
-'i,', nlss nhuIth went directly to Nillequier,
,in, Will - WIN" souhd OF the hring line. Her
sbe 49, "u',va ,1 "tre WIN the children and
she wrote that their JOY upon receiving Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
MAJOR IAN BETH
HAS NEW LECTURE
Author Of First Hundred Thou-
sand" Comes Back With New
Lot of War Pictures

MAJOR Ian Hay Beth, who Is coming hacl,
n eie Win new stories Of experiences at the
'front.' VIII make tour Of tho country with
1,s n. .eclures and number of new pictures
on harch 20 he VIII speak in Nashville. Tenn
Carrying on" is the title of the new loo
ture, 10 De under the auspices of the Cen
tennial Club VIZ ~'"-
Those who heard Major Beth ON bis nre-
Vious visit to this country will not need their
memory logged as to his Identity, go unfor.
gettaole were his personality and the excel,
renee OF ms lecture. To those who have rot
nao the pleasure OF hearing Major Beth
II VIII be sufficient TO say that he was the
author OF that widely read and Interesting
human document, THE First Hundred Thou,
SAND. y an account of the service of Kitch
ener nrst army. AS the junior sub" OF the
Argyll and sutherland Highlanders he saw
service from the first. telling his experiences
In series of remarkable letters to A Scotch
magazine Later. these were gathered to-
gether and issued in book form under tha
title THE First Hundred Thousand" the
title chosen for his first lecture. The new
lecture has TO do with the more recent events
or the war, showing how the famous "K(D"
has been carrying on''--a British expression
which has no relation to the American idIom
Major Beith has spent the last three or four
months IN visiting scenes at the front and in
getting into close contact both on land and
sea with the men who are fighting for the
worlds freedom. lie will give one of the
first accounts brought back Of the American
army at the front and Of lie on American
ships at sea.
With the assistance of the British For
eign Office he has been able to obtain pic
lures to illustrate his lecture--pictures that
have never been shown In this country. These,
together with the lecturers own skill and,
ability to portray what he has seen make
certain an evenings entertainment not alone
of interest. but of benefit. for he tells his
hearers things they long to know. which are
learned only through some one who has been
at the front and seen with his own eyes.
Major Beth, formerly Captain Beth, wears
the purple and white ribbon that indicates
the awarding OF the military cross for brav-
cry In action,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
NEW BRANCH OF
CANTEEN SERVICE
Women of City to Start New
Work Among Men of
Navy Yard

nuoI Tue supervision of the Na,ion (
rV'sue ~ Tor Women's Service the u,on,s, -
orn - mn Germantown and PhiadeIpbia
~ aoout TO start a new branch of yvori q,
tinr,S ''see'i service for the men who are sta .
''oneu at League Island Nayv Va ~
women will be divided into cor,n',,, ~
,He chairman Of each COMMITTEES viii ,,r..
~, "SSistahts' Every day there will ha a !.
$50. 100 HA women at the navy yard. who viii
serve conce' tea, sandwiches. cider etc e.
''5 'e nlvn mere Will also be a cation h,,,
,hn ,', nav sIriiiar to the Y. VI. c. A., whera
where sr,aU come TO read and write and
them. may ne given for
captain Edward Leiper and c,..,.
LNois are both immensely Interested In ,h~ ..'
Norh' ior they feel that In this wav The r,as "a.
n, ,t prousht under the best influence and
nerso,,a, .e 'i' t'ihe DC made to feel that a
poiSoi.ai interest is being taken in them -
wiz also he an opportunity for the y,or,.,
VINO nave shown themselves to he aiw.s,
N"hHs ior any kind of service tn And 81,
lii MnerJ their efforts are most needed. ana
,,,s, sre Vieih chance to deal with the man
iiulNiuualIy as well as Ell masse -'a
Mrs. Arthur Lewis Is chairman Of the s,a,.
committee for canteen service ava . @.s
the other women who will take an active nort
III thc work are Mrs Edgar Baird chairrrar ~
OF the National League for Womcn's Service
Mrs' Ihoinas Reath, Miss Katherine Mawr,,
Mrs, baVid wear Mrs. Joseph Wear, Mira
motifs ballet, Mrs Frederick Packard Mrs
Baltgarde Mare Mrs. Cassard. Mrs, Weston
Downs and Miss Adele Bayard 7
canteen service has already been star,ea
at the Frankford Arsenal. Mrs Arthur
Lewis and her assistants go once a week 10 :
the recreation house TO do necessary mendinr
ana 10 see mat everything is done to make
the men comfortable Surely with such wide.
spread service the welfare Of every man IL
assured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
KNITTING CLUB MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Brother Army Officers of North
east Philadelphia Home at
Same Time on Furloughs

Miss Myrtle Taggerman, of Fourth street
and Lehigh avenue. will entertain the knit
ting club Of which she is member. on Mon
day afternoon.
Lieutenant J. ]. Schwegler, who was home
on furlough visiting his wife and his
mother Mrs. o. Schweger. at 2S17 East
Cumberland street. has returned to camp,
where he is stationed with the medical corps,
Lieutenant Otto +. schwegler, who is with
the coast artillery, was home on a furlough
at the same time as his brother.
Mrs. " J. Fennerty. of 22i7 East Cum
berland street, has left the city to spend a
week at the Astor Hotel In New York, where
Doctor Fennerty is doing research work at
the Rockefeller Institute. DR.. and Mrs.
Fennerty recently returned from Macon, Ga.
Mr and. Mrs Harry Seaman, of 23o4 East
York street, entertained at a card party on
Wednesday evening at their home, when their
guestss were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Roat Mr.
and Mrs. w. Kinds. Mr. and Mrs James
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Haig
and Mr. and Mrs. William Jefrries.
Mrs. II. Melcher entertained on Thursday
afternoon the Wesley Sewing Circle at her
home on East Cumberland street. when those
present were Mrs w. Towers, Mrs L. Davies
Mrs. q. Marley. Mrs. c. Lambert, Mrs. o,
Ellis. Mrs. s. Hudson. Mrs. w. sprowls. Mrs.
H. Rowland, Mrs. H.. Thorn and Mrs O.
Bird. Mrs. Il. Reeves was a guest of the
circle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
MCCORMACK SINGS TO
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Singer Gave Away Two Hundred
Seats to Men in Service at
New Y ork Concert

John Mccormack the famous Irish tenor
who gave such a delightful concert here re-
Gently Tor the Red Cross, Is repeating his
success in other cities ard with his usual
crowded houses. At the concert given last
week In New York nearly $500 persons at
tended in the Hippodrome, A grand stand
erected on the stage for the Young women's
Christian Association mass-meeting In ,hs
AFTERNOON gave him an opportunity to sing
to larger audience than at his previous re-
citals.
MT. Mccormack gave away 200 seats 70
soldiers and seamen, who heard hin, sing
the star Spangled Banner" and a long nro-
gram OF arias and songs
Two arias by Haendel opened his recital
songs or Faure. Tosti and Rachmaninoff fol-
lowed them. and then came the habitual grotn
OF irish ballads. THE Ballynure Ballad"
The Lagan Love Song and '"rhe Baird OF
Armagh were delightful Mr.. McComack's
ever. And his audience. as always. insistcd
upon innumerablc eneores. "a x. D N ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
SATURDAY CLUB HAS
TALENTED MEMBERS
Musical Afternoon at Meeting of
Main Line Club Followed by
Tea and Reception

me musical afternoon. which the SATURDAY.
a,,'I', - u "nEhe gave on Tuesday, was a great
'u'ceSS' Inc club has JN't purchased "A new
nlano ana ana tuesday was the first time It was
uS'u iho concert was most enjoyable for
IL Is not every club that can boast + q,
n!uch home talent. Madame Adella BOVINE
hlrby is from New York, but she Is n sister
or Mrs Marshall H. Smith the president Of
tle clup' she has beautiful, clear voice
ana sang such pretty little song "Norua
Sian Love Song" Others were "Ifapnv rrv-
ing OF Water" "rhc I,ssap,ius No. -.
Madame Butterfly" and TN Bel nj
Neuren" Mrs. Spiers, Il member of the
cIub' accompanied her Mrs. person Conrad
ana MISS Eccies played a duet--the second
hungarian Rhapsody. by Liszt Nocturne ar
ranged FOR two pianos by cut was played
by Mrs Roberts Lc Boutiler and N1rs
George Wilson. The New World symphony.
Dy bvorak. was beautifully played on two
pianos by Mrs, Rufus NAPLES Mrs. Roberts
@ ,,e houtlllier, Mrs Charles Howson and Miss
@ iurhsr' Then Mrs, ~ Il. Gibbs and her
daughter, Miss Gibbs. played a concerto, by
Arehsky, arranged for two pianos
me concert was followed by tea and a
reception to those taking part IN the prog am,
-hrS' D. f. Mitchell presided at the tea table.
MISS Helen Allen, Of Riverside Drive New
' rorN' Is visiting Miss Louise Twaddel, of
beNoh' MISS Allen and Miss Twaddell will
spend the weekend at Camp Dix. ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bayliss of St Davids
gave an informal dance last Saturday eve
ning in honor of their brother, Mr.. wilma
l. baSlIss OF Camp Meade. who has been
spending few days with them
MI and Mrs. tiumbert Powell, of Wayne,
gave small dinner dance in honor of Mr.
Baylss on Monday evening
Miss katherine Packard of Baltimore and
MISS Anne Page. student at Bryn Mawr
College, were the guests of their cousins,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Packard Laird. of Devon
over the weekend
Mrs. Harold MacNel and her family and
Mrs. Walter Carl, OF Boston, who have been
spending the holidays with their father Mr.
Samuel Bispham Bowen, of Germantown
returned home on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
NEW BRANCH OF
RED CROSS FORMED
First Regular Meeting of Surrey
Road Branch Held Yesterday
in Melrose Park

The first meeting Of the Surrey Road Branch
OF the American Red Cross was held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs, william,
H. Shelley, Surrey and Woodland roads, Mel
rose Park. There are fifty-nne members
who have Joined since the last week in De
cember, when plans for the branch were for
muatsd at the home II Mrs. Archibald Nc
Kinley, of Surrey road. who invited the
women OF that section TO her house ior the
organization Of the project
The idea for the present Is 10 meet weekly
to knit and TO make outer garments. Later
on surgical dressings will be undertaken. All
however, who are members OF this branch
belong TO the Oak Lane Branch. that meets
every week In the library or TO the Huntipe-
don Valley and York Rpad Branch. that
meets at ogontz. &. 4 J. ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPTF
January 3O-Proceeds Are to Go to United Service
Treble Cief Club Will Give Dance After Concert on
Club-Nancy Has Another Tale to Tell

narkin. Jr., OF this city. The wedding will
a.. .ane place at St Elizabeth's Church. Twen-
g..nlru and Berks streets, on "wednesday.
'anuary 23, at 10 o'clock
Miss MccambrdEe will have bor s,.,or
MISS claire McCambrdge "a maid of honor
ss mu her sister-in-aw. Mrs. Erie Mccain.
pIuse' 'iH' as matron OF honor The bridesmaids
MI VII De Miss Gladys Crosby, Miss Cecil Endv
Ms anna roland, Miss Margaret Larkin,
MISS marie larkin and Miss Margaret NJ
cambridge. After the ceremony small
a, uteakrast VIII be served to the members of
'he immediate families
me Philadelphia Chapter Of the Initial
,Daushters of the Confederacy will rive a
luncheon at the Bellevue -stratford on sa,,,r.
day, January 10. in celebration Of tho b;r.,,-
uay OF General Robert j.. Lee Tho guests
Oh Oh nonor Will be Mrs. Josephus Daniels Mrs
~ X Prentiss Nichols, president OF tho Na,,.
century Club; Doctor Rose. who has lust
re'Hrned from work in the hospitaIs ~
France. and Mrs. Edgar Mlarbours. nresi.
dent OF the Phiomusian Club of this cit,,
Inc general topic of the speakers will he
the SOUTH General Leg, and the Philanthron,c
ana educational work that the members of
the Confederacy are doing in the south
Doctor Rose will speak of the WORT, done h,,
American women in France.
Inc Professional Women's Club hold ,
meeting on Thursday evening at tho Studio
on North twentieth street. This lttle sbon 60
.he studio OF Miss Frances Rosenthal who
mas such fascinating collection of antiques,
me guest Of honor was Mrs Iampton T.
larson whose interesting collection of old
oead bags and early American spoons Is on
exhibition at Memorial Hall. Mrs Carson
spoke on Some Early American Silver"
Inc hostesses for this meeting were Nlss
"acNab and Miss Enge.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael j. Welsh fnr,or
residents of the Grard Farms, are visiting
irlehds in the city this week. They arc at
present living in Franklin, Pa where thev
expect TO return in about ten days. On Mon
DAY evening they were guests of honor at n
ainner party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Moore, of 2513 South Colorado terrace
ana last evening they we're entertained at
dihner by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HAYWARD
OF Zel2 South Colorado terrace.
Mrs. Harry G. Black, OF 1916 South
Ihirteenth street, was hostess on Wednesday
afternoon TO the members of her five hundred
clup Her guests were Mrs. James Hinchen.
Mrs Robert g. Moore. Mrs. George Hinchen.
Mrs 9. Hinchen, Mrs. Harry Tyson, Mrs.
koDert Hayward. Mrs. william Mohr, Mrs
j. Lane Mrs. w Jackson, Mrs. j. Brown
and Mrs, Morey Kerns.
Mrs Clara Gallagher of $3.50 I.archwood
venue announces the marriage OF her daugh
yer, MISS ave Marie Gallagher, 10 Mr.. Frank
j. Wiegand, OF Cynwyd, now In camp with
me iieid artillery on Tuesday, January 3, at
nc Ihurch OF the Transfguration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Series of Dances Starts
With Successful Party

Ihe Goodfellowship Girls Club, of the
sherwood Recreation Center, Fifty-sIxth and
christian streets, gave a dance on Wednesr
DAY evening for the men from the Navy,
YARD, There were about seyenty-fye sail
ors ana marines present This club has just
been organized and the dance on wednes-
day was the first Of series of entertain-
ments which will be given fer the men IN
service. Mr.. W. ID. Champlain, secretary of
the Board OF Recreation, who was present
made short address of welcome TO the mar,
and spoke OF the wonderful opportunitsss
that the city of Philadelphia offers througi,
lts many recreation centers for wholesou,s
entertainment and amusement
ihese parties for the navy men will be
held every other Wednesday and. iudr,,s~t
from the success of the first dance, the sir,r
WIN De more than repaid for their worle5
IN arranging the affairs and the series or<
parties VIII be more than satisfactory u Z
the members and highly entertaining TO fi,S>