davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-25
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL 'r
AMENDMENT.


AMENDMENT, =
Providing that all public revenues shan b
derived from taxation upon the unimproved
value Of land based upon assessments made
and after June LIST, 1919, and from
taxes upon the manufacture and sale Of
Intoxicating liquors and tobacco, and on
incomes and inheritances; abolishing all
constitutional limitations on the rates Of
taxation. and empowering the legislature
county courts and municipal authorities 10
fig the rate fer state and school. county
and municipal purposes, respectively, clas-
styling rights Of way Of public utilities
for purposes Of taxation, and repeating all
constitutional provisions in conflict here
with.
BE TT ENACTED By THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF MISS0URI:
The Constitution Of Missouri shall be and
the same 10 hereby amended by adding the
following Section to Article x thereof:
All public revenues for state, county, mu-
ntcipal, school and all other public purposes
shall be derived from taxes on the value Of
land exclusive Of improvements and from such
taxes a. may be imposed by law on the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liquers and
tobacco, and on incomes and inherftances; hut
this shall rot prevent the imposition Of such
license taxes a. may be necessary to q proper
exercise Of the police power Rights Of way
for public utilities shall be deemed property
accordingly If NOT owned by the public. This
amendment shall govern all taxes for which
assessments shall be made on and after June
LIST, 1919, but not those assessed before that
date. All constitutional limitations Of rates
Of assessment aud taxation are hereby abol-
ished and the legislature Is hereby empowered
to fix such rate Of taxation as shall produce
the revenue required for state and school pur-
poses and in counties the County Court Of each
county and IN municipalities the corporate
authorities Of each municipality shall have
power to determine the rate necessary 10 pro-
duce the revenue needed from time to time for
district In the state may increase the rate for
school purposes fixed By the Legislature BY
szhmstttng sueh incrsass 10 q vote If the pso-
- IL such district. An DRovisioas u Ne
osastitstssa. csaflicting AsssvfsA are sspsaiss
- ~ - NJ - esa1,1sG
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-25
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Missouri by
the Initiative.
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
A proposition to establish In the state treas
ury q homestead loan fund to be leaned to
citizens Of the state Of Missouri for the
purpose Of purchasing homesteads and
erecting permanent improvements thereon,
to be secured By first lien on the home
stead and to bear three Per cent interest
commencing year from the date Of the
loan; providing for the repayment thereof,
and empowering the Legislature to enact
necessary iesisiction to mako effective the
provisions hereof
BE IT ENACTED BY TIE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF MISSOURI:
The Constitution Of the state shall be and
the same 10 hereby amended by adding the fol-
lowing Section to Article XIV thereof:
Sec. 10. There IL hereby established in the
State Treasury a fund to be known a. the
Homestead Loan Fund.
Said Homestead Losn Fund shall be lent to
citizens Of Missouri for The following purposes
purchase homesteads: (2l to erect permanent
improvements on homesteads. Not more than
threefourths of the appraised value Of any
homestead shall DO lent thereon; PROVIDED,
however. that three-fourths Of the appraised
value of the Improvement may be added to the
three-fourths of the appraised value Of the
land to ascertain the limit Of the loan. No
loan exceeding three thousand dollars shall be
secured by Eote and mortgage deed of trust
constituting first lien the homestead, ex-
cept taxes and special Assessments; and the
improvements the homestead shall be kept
safely insured against fire and windstorms OF
the full insurable value thereof. and the poll
cies shall he assigned as additional security
for the loan. Every loan made from said fund
shall bear interest at three per cent per an
mum. beginning year after date of the
loan, which interest, together with one-twenti-
eth Of the principal rhall be paid at the end
of the second year Nd at the end Of each year
thereafter until the loan ia paid in full PRO
vIDED, however, that II the homestead on
which such loan is made shall cease to be used
as such by the owner thereof his family,
then the unpaid portion Of such loan shall be-
come payable in three equal indictments fall
ing due at the dates Of the next three INSTALL
ments Of the loan as due by the original terms
thereof, with interest at six per cent per
annum.
II shall be the duty Of the Legislature at
its first meeting following the ratification Of
this amendment to enact such legislation as
may give full force and effect to the provisions
thereof, and Of all state and local Officers re-
spectiveiy to execute the same under penalty Of
q forfeiture Of their office.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-25

That ct the general election to be hsld On
the first Tuesday following the first Monday
10 Ncvsshsr. 1913. the following ams.dmsnt 10
the Consultation Of Missouri. ooeeerAins pss-
hfbitisu. shall be submittsd 10 the quaiifisd
vetsrs Of said state, to-vit;
Section 1. TIE manufacture Of issozieat-
ing liquors 10 hereby prohibitsd in this STATE,
except for medicinal. scientific or mechanical
purposes. The sale Of Intoxicating liquors. 10
also hersby prohibited in this state, sxospt
for medicinal, scientific OF mechanical puf-
poses. The giving r. Wy Of Intoxicating liquors
10 also hereby prohibited In this state, except
for medicinal scientific or mechanical Dur.
poses. The msnufscture or sale Of wine foe
religious sacramento purposes IL also ex-
espted. This Constitutional provision shall not
take effect until November /, 1919.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-25
NINTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Autherixing cities having q population Of mere
than enc hundred thousand inhabitants to
provide BY ordnance for the election Of
charter commission to frame Q new char
ter. and for the adoption thereof. and pro.
vidins the method BY which amsndmsnts
may be made thereto. .
IT Ys PROPOSED BY THE LEGAL NUMBER
OF QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE STATE
or MISSOURI:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-25
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

ssiAt and concurrent resolution submitting 70
the qualified vstsrs Of the state Of Mis-
ssun an amendment 10 the 0snsttuHsa
thereof, eoaesrnins The preAisitisa u the
Haaufacturs. sale and stving away Of In
tsxioating nsusrs within the state Of Mis-
ssun With penalties attached.
BE TT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE or RnP. u,
Rn6nNrATTvES. THE SENATE CON.
CURRING THERMIN: y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-10-25

Soint and concurrent resolution submitting to
the qualified voters Of the state Of Mis-
souri, amendment to the Constitution Of
said state, concerning the public school
fund"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
WINTRY Spring" MUSIC
Stokowski Plays Schumann in Frigid Air.
Nicholas Douty the Soloist

Schumann's cNquistcy poetic aud opulcnt
" tuneful "Spring" symphony was the major
instrumental offering at yesterday AFTER
moons concert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
in the Academy of Music. The contrast be-
tween the warm. joyous musical content of
this romantic work and the bleak, frigid at
mosphere of the auditorium was rather pain
fully obvious ldyllic moods are hard TO es'
tablsh In such weather, and this difficulty
may have been partly responsible for the
somewhat ragged and uncertain perform
ance which Mr. Stokowsk'a men gave of
the masterpiece.
There was marked absence of mellowncss
in the horn passages which 80 vitally con-
tribute to the rich beauty of the opening
movement. The finale lacked something OF
the requisite elnn delicaCy, and once Nan ab-
solute slip in tempo on the part of the
woodwIns apparent. Mr.. Stokowski
reads this lovely work with keen apprecia-
tion Of its charm. The defects in yes
terday's Interpretation were attributable
to his instrumentalists and unrelated TO the
spirit In which his presentation was Keyed,
with the advantage of the Friday "rehear'
sal" a smoother rendition should he given
tonight.
Nicholas pouty. the tenor soloist revealed
his familiar equipment. His grasp of the
oratorio manner was displayed in rccta-
tive and aria rrom Handel's "Jeptha" and
his crystallin English dicton was. as ever.
n sheer delight His three modern offerings,
however, nAU t'ilUtnlN hlhTf lilllnHtf Hl'l
touching appeal These numbers were pu
parc's musical setting Of Baudelaire's Ian.
guorous and hauntingly melifuous "L'lnvi-
tation au Voyage ,ne ot the acknowledged
masterpieces Of French verse; DubussN's 5
highly characteristic "Romance," to poem
by Paul Bourget and the dainty dawn song
from Lalos neglected Breton opera "l.c
Roi d'Ys."
A snowy and familiar but intercstir" fea-
ture OF the hill was Saint -Saenss "Dansc
Macabre" played with graphic authority.
other offerings were the Magic Flute" and
,'rannha euser' oVertures.
The latter was the first Wagnerian secc.
tion save the little songs submitted by Mar
garete Matte uer last OctobeD of the cur
rent season. 1t was given with superb ef-
feet whetting the appetite for more gen
erous representation Of the Bayreuth mas
ter than this war period has brought for.
ward.
IL is limited that ridiculous protests are
growing against the promised all-Wagnerian
programs. Surely this Is the height of the
absurd! The works Of Mozart who truckied
10 royalty all his life. provoke no bigoted
comment. Why, then. should this be the re-
ward of the rhapsodic revolutionist of ists.
exiied for many years from the tyrannical
land OF his birth? H. T. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

entertained at dinner. followed by Skating
party, last evening at the Merton Cricket
Golf club in honor of Miss Mary Stout.
daughter of DR. George &. Stout and Mrs.
Stout, of Berwyn
Mrs II. Ashton Little, of Strafford. gave
an informal buffet supper and dance last
evening in honor of Miss Nancy Little. The
guests We're from the school set.
Ensign William G. Wright I. s. n, and
Mrs. Wright returned to Newport on Wedncs-
day after spending New Years with Mr..
Wright's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. William
Townsend Wright at St Davids
Mrs. Herbert r. Hartman will entertain
the Philadelphia Chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the tonfederacy, AT her hrmc
in St Davids, on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of the cighty-e:ghth birthday anna
versary of her mother Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maybiu Hart, of Villa
nova, returned Tuesday evening from a
weeks stay in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

in entering the new year In this psrticuN1&I
arc We need the unbounded faith In the ~
umph of truth and the overthrow Of wltN4
rcss that qualities all noble women - ~
their duty A,3x.{<
The members of the club Mrs. E4494|
e. Grice. Mrs. Barbara Aponson. MrSss s1<<<s
Appegate. Mrs. Charles X. Mills, Mrs. J41. N
Artman, Mrs. George NJ Beer. Mrs. e.
u. Bartlett. Mrs chares =. Barnes MIA g
~. = Rateman. Mrs. Florence r. Burkes
T.. W. Bycrs. Mrs. Jo'v Becker. MrA WA&f
Tam CARMEL. Mrs William ChambersL lI11t|
H. Penn Smith, Mrs. \. lewis Crozter, N[(-t
-. ~ tlamer, Mrs. H. NJ. Coles. Mrs Sa1r+
ucl psrmon. Mrs. NJ. ". Dcvine. Mrs. y. 80
ponuorv Mrs. w H. DouRherty. Mo.
Uarrv duncan Mr. G. a. Van Deroort. MrA
Edwin w. Ware. Mrs. John Nogelson. MA
Isaac Nernol Mrs. George Young. Nie@
blanche Whtecar. Mrs. Frederick We0pr.
Miss Dorothy Williams. Mrs. Lewis Wheelccks.
Mis- Thomas Costello. Mrs. l.. Chandlcr|
Williams. Mrs. r. W. willard. Mrs Charles
\. White, Mrs Morris Weyl. Mrs. Robert
H. Wallace. Mrs. William Ward, Jr.. MY
James Dunham, Mrs w. $. Dunphey. AFs.
Elizabeth Durbin. Mrs. John c. EckeI MIN
Irene v. Eldridge. Mrs. George \. Fergv1eoUs
Mrs. Erasmus Freeman. Miss Helen .Fleislsef,
Mrs g. IcrCen Ford. Miss Grace Falkuofs
Mrs A. ". Cord. Mrs. John Hancock. Mr1
NJ r. Tans'n, Mrs. james Hazett, Mrk
Lion r. Iieacock, Mrs. William Heller, MrA
Joseph q. Henderson. Mrs T.. I. Hill, Mrs..
| A T.. iIiunan. Mrs. w. Holloway. Mrs. Louis
!. Howell Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mrs. John
T.. Johnson. Mrs. John Kendig, Mrs. Henry
Kind. Mrs. Alfred Klein, Mrs. Lena kofced.
Mrs. u. q. Lafferty Mrs. NJ. B. Iaubact,
Mrs. Charles Ieedom, Mrs. Daniel Lonaker.
| Mrs. Henry Lovett Miss Anna NJ Lynch.
| Mrs. Albert Ladner. Mrs. William. Mao
| Alister, Mrs. John McDevitt Miss Louisa
| MacEwen, Mrs r J. McIlvaine. Mrs. Howard
| Il. Martin. Mrs E +. Merritt Mrs. AAfor.
| Mendenhali, Mrs. r. r.. Metzel Mrs. NJ. p.
| Mills, Mrs. David e. Moore Mrs. David e.
| Moore, Jr., Mrs. Harry Mace, Mrs. Arthur
| Morrow, Mrs. John G. Minehart Mrs. +. II.
OIlara, Mrs Andrew Patterson. Mrs. John
| NJ. Patterson, Miss NJ. Ella Paxson, Mira.
| A. NJ. Payne, Mrs. George .Prothersl. Mrs.
| Luther Peter, Mrs. \. u. Tuteur. Mrs. r. e.
| 7iinghast, Mrs. Ernest Trigg. Mrs. #. L.
| Thomas. Mrs, John r. Taylor. Mrs. Ellen
| Foster Stone, Mrs. Milton +. Stauffer, Mrs.
| Thomas Sha.lcross. Dr Edith Subers, Mrs.
| Frank Stockley. Mrs. William II. Stirk, Miss
| T. O. Sparks Mrs. Laura Southw,ck, Mrs.
| Ira Somers, Mrs. Frederick Smith. Mrs. Clar
| en"e - Smith. Mrs. :. G. Won Tuger Simon-
| ski. Mrs. Comfy Shoemaker, Mrs. Henry Il.
| Sharp. Mrs. George G. Sanborne. Mrs. C. Il.
| d" Saious, Mrs. Herbert G. Russell Mrs Jos
| cph y. Rogers, Mrs William Robertson Mrs
| Clayton Rlsser aud Vars j. W. Reid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
President of Bryn Mawr
at Meeting in Columbus, o.

Miss NJ. carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr and chairman Of the war service conf
mittee of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae and other notable college women were
in Columbus, O., today TO address meeting
OF Ohio college women, called by the wom-
ems committee of tho State Defense coun-
Gil and the Ohio Association of Collegiate
Alumnae.
The purpose of the meeting, as announced
by Miss Belle Sherwin chairman of the de-
Tense. council committee was "to secure the
selectivo service of the college women OF
this state in the work of patriotic educa-
ton and other wartime committee work
requiring trained women"
other speakers were Mrs. Lois X Mat.
, thew, dean of women Of the University OF
Wisconsin and president of the Association
of the Collegiate Alumnae. and Mrs. Gertrude
s Martin former dean OF women of Cornell
University and executive secretary of the as
socation.
The program called for a college rally at
II "A. m. at the Chittenden Hotel luncheon
Mt 1850 ut the hotel. and meeting at. I
,. IN In the chamber of the House of Rsornr
y nentalfvra. ~ :. ..s H y. 81. 3 n it. ~ e e| u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
GERM ANTOWN MAN
HURT IN FRANCE
Member of Signal Corps Injured
Trying to Avoid Collision
With Officers Horse

Mr. and Mrs William T.. Buchler and
their daughter, Mias Aida Buehler. of II
Pelham road. Gcrmautow spent New Years
bay nt camp Meade with their daughter and
son-iu.law, Mr., and Mrs. Michael Miller
Ritter, and their son, Mr. William Buehler,
who Is in the Ordnance Department. Mrs.
Ritter will hc remembered as Miss Helen
Buchlor
Mr. ana Mrs Buehlcr received letter
a few days ago from their eldest son, Mr..
Martin Buchlcr. who went over to- France in
August with the Telegraph Battalion of the
Signal Corps lie met with an accident "A
short while ago. An officers horse shicd at
his .motorcycl" when he was driving along
the road Somewhere in France" and to
| avoid collision Mr.. BuChlcr ran down n
| bank and into tree, lie, was in the hos
| pital for sin weeks, hut is quite recovered
| now
Mrs. Ralph Surbcr. Of G3ii Ross street.
| gave small knitting party on Thursday aft
cruoon at her home.
| \ large bridge party was pivcn on
Wednesday at the Automobile club Of ter
| manowu for the benefit Of the char r'table
| work of the Daughters of the 'onfederacy
| by the Philadelphia Chapter Of that organi-
| ZatOn. About sixty tables of bridge were
| sold. aud in spite Of the intensely cold
| weather uf that afternoon moro than "A hun
| drod guests were there. Several fancy arti-
| cles were sold, among them white silk
| petticoat, which brought IN ~ aud was won
| by Mrs. +. o. Ptnkerton; another. n small
| knitting bag, which brought in S3.5o, while
| all kinds Of candy aud nuts were sold during
| the afternoon. The affair was held in tho
| nc" philroo.'h WIZ" haS JUS n'ch cohpieted
| on 'hc I'ght WING oi ''l' clubhouse ana tea
| anu anu 'ahcS VIZ "clN'u lpr rei,'sh'nentS
| ~. ~. t.t,'i !. 'u . ~, -. ", 80 , e"ov
| ahou, its having hccu :, most succoasf, Al
| gn.ir
| ,,,
| -. '',. - 't. ~, - ' W Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF WOMAN'S <
Temple University Auxiliary, Having OutgtN
Former Headquarters, Will Meet in Little
Theatre on Thursday

LpR number of years u group Of repre-
L sentative Philadelphia women did splen-
did philanthropic work as members OF the
Temple University Auxiliary. year ago
they decided to combine li,erar,. social.
civic and scientific activities with the chart
table, and thcN have progressed ir,o y cI u,
with more than double membership as
an auxiliary They juIncd the state Fed
Grafton OF Womcn's clubs. aud have ont
grown their headquarters IN the building Of
the Temple University Music Schspl aud win
meet in the future In tho Little Theatre.
where 81 Thursday. January 10, at noon,
their annual meeting viii hc held.
Excellent speakers have been secured rur
this occasion. and they viii make addresses
on subjects of current Interest. rhsy h,c
Mrs. ionall y. Gleason. nf scranton. prcsi-
dent of the state Federation of Women =
clubs, who viii speak ou "AChi"yements and
Aims of club Women" and Mr. Charieg H..
Reury. a trustee Of Teniple University, whose
talk Will be on ~ i60oO-Milc Trip Through
Russia and siberia" Mr. Beury has jtr,t re-
viii preside aud introduce The speakers. The
annual luncheon Of the club will TAX place
AZ o'clock in the former clubroous. 22t
South Seventeenth street
owing to wartimes the club women have
themselves prepared the lunc,,eol. winch
Will be as dainty and appctzng aS any TWEEN
tieth century woman could desire. Mrg val
| tor g. Hancock. the president of the urgaui2,.
ton. Will preside The other officers in
ciudc Mrs. Walter ~ Shumway Mrs.
Charles stuart Barnes. vice presidents; Mrs
John H. *, Scott. treasurer; Mrs. Gustav
ketterer, recording secretary, and Mrs
| Thaddeus Rich. corresponding secretary.
While the club was merely an auxiliary
the president Mrs. Hancock started the
Philadelphia Indoor Horse Show" aS n bene.
| ft for the Samaritan and Garretson Hos.
| pitfalls, the official hospitals Of the Temple
| University, and four other hospitals Were
| added to the benehCiaries. Thousands OF
| dollars were cleared each year by this affair
alone
| An active Red Cross auxiliary was formed
under the auspices of the club. II meets
| at the Temple Law School building. al Six
| t.enth and Sanson streets. and also has Il
work room in the main building Of the uni.
Nersity. AZ BROAD and Berks streets. The
Sherwood Century club does Red Cross work
under it's auspices Thousands Of srrgica
| dressings and great quantities Of hospta
garments have been completed by these RED
Cross workers. The chairman Is the dear
| of tho university. Dr Laura CARMEL: Mrs
Wilmer Krusen is vice chairman, and Mrs
| Robert g. Parrish has charge Of the work
| rooms. With all the splendid women of oui
| city doing such wonderful work for the wei
| fare of humanity, no one need be DISCOURAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
DATES FOR AT HOMES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Few Cards Are Issued, but Many
Will Receive Informally Dur
ing Month of January

Very few cards for at homes have n'cn
sent ont. but u number of persons rCrotv" IN
formally through January. Mrs Samuel
Price Wetherill, Of 25l South Eighteenth
street. will be at home on Wednesdays in
January after o'clock
Mrs T. Payson Carpenter will he at home
informally on Friday afternoons in Janu-
AIRY from 3 until 4 o'clock at her home. III
South Twenty second street. No cards have
been sent ou'.
Mrs. Alan IIartwell Strong, Twcn'y-trst
and DE I.auCcy streets. will be at hom' Thurs
days in January, from until o'clock. y"
cards have bccn sent out
Bishop Thomas j. Garland and Mrs. Gar
land Of Chew and Scdgwick streets. Mount
Airy will give the first Of their informal at
homes on Tuesday afternoon, January 10,
from until o'clock.
Mrs David English ralam. OF Wissahick.
on avenue and Stafford street Germantown,
will BE- at homo Thursday afternoons IN Jan.
uary after O'Clock, no cards have been
sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Moricc S2l2
home tomorrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry :, Grove, Of German
town will he at home informally tomorrow
afternoon from until O'Clock, Mrs Morris
s Phillips will preside AT the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry \, Russell. Gas
Spruce street. viii receive ON Wednesday
from I until ocloCh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
Social Activities

Nine. Melba was the guest of honor at a
dinner last evening given by Mr.. and Mrs
n. Scammon-Jones at their residence. Az
South Twenty-second street. Among the
guests were Ladv Susan Fitz Clarence.
daughter of the Earl Of Hardwck; Miss
Stella Powell, Mr.. Francis de Bourgugnon
Mr. Frank st, Ledger and Mr. Howard
Shelley.
Mrs h. +. iIadduck. of New York, will be
this weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. q. Heide
Norris. of 210+ Locust street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris will have Mrs. William Swordo. of
6s Madison avenue, New York, as their
guest next weekend.
Miss Florence Grocer Knowles. of 1928
Spruce street, will leave on Friday for Bal
tmore, where she will be the guest Of Miss
Mabel Warner.
The Rev. Caleb Cresson and Mrs. Cresson,
of the Rectory. Oaks. Pa, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of "A daughter.
Helen, born New Years Eve at Wilson Farm.
Paoli the residence of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. &. Coiket Wilson.
Mrs Hullette Desbarates has left for her
home in Montreal Mrs. Desbarates has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John J. Rogers
Of 2201 st. James place.
Miss Marie Louise Starr. OF III South
Seventeenth street. who has been spending
the holidays with Mrs. Charles Routerberg
and Miss Bultt. of Louisville, is expected
home very shortly.
Ensign James b. Juvenal has been spend
ing the holidays with his family at their
home In the G.rard estate. Ensign Juvenal
Is physical director and instructor in rowing
at Wissahickon Barracks Cape May.
Mr.. Wallace Carson. of Camden, has re-
turned to State College after spending the
vacation with his parents. Owing to the war.
State College will close its second semester
In April.
Mrs II. j. McGarry and her niece, Mrs. +.
y. Myers, Of 1924 Brown street, West Phila-
dephia are In Augusta, Ga, visiting Mrs.
f Myers's husband. Corporal Frank X. Myers,
Company d, 109th Infantry, and Mrs. H.
]. McGarrys two sons. Mr.. Frank McGarry
and Mr.. Henry McGarry, now stationed at
Camp Hancock.
Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Freeman. of 1926 North
Broad street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Florence Cornelia Free
man. to Mr.. Russell C, Lees. OF i7i0 Diamond
street.
"a. Miss Helen Chatham, OF 5sls Catharins
+. street. entertained at an Informal party on
4 Xep4hy evening, Her gussts were Miss
4FQrg Mlge cathsrlns Rrquf.@ 4is1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Mildred tidgeon. Miss Mildred rrcv Miss
Ruth Gordon. MIR Ralph Schwarzchild. Nv.
l,ahiel weston, Jr., MIR Harry waddingtnu
Mr Gordon Scott. Private Thomas Itnrr MS
Mr Joseph bbounell. Corporal Charles X
hahl'ler aud 'riNatc jack Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Samt'l knndis vino vcrr
married on thr's'mas. hay ! turned from,
ther honeymoon, which they ,rr,t ga Sow
York rs the cr"sis - o. ... I,r,oe
h"ndis Announcement ia made of the
marriage OF AIS hs.a N 'Uu o., 4. .,, .
ant P.rTv Wainor. : - u e.. and N,ss
sarah kendis. to Mr.. Lewis T.. Tuck. sif.n,,
corps, L. s. A.