davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Msbtabmla Sarbur, ..

Wr Sobn Sill ~perbeineen Cafe
noitisto, Minn. ttli tinne Isbtabii-
la Sarboriin t1mGii +. 8 pGitpd ia
miippi ainoastaan fpldsidmne pari
miiffoa. S1dlt1 b1n mltutti Sair-
portiin. Saapa nGbod onto iielld
ppipip6 paitfa.
@iimeinen ~ipart5empain fteiiloma-
iellrm fofouS oil pupptlasia. der
Snarala pltbaii liind tilaiiruioesia.
Tuloja fnbiptpopoGstG oil 5000 ia
nllorten miimeinen fofols tlotti
$5.55. Tpbdtollulasten neuloma-
ieitran mppiaiiet oil II p. Slta
milobostui b~Giisfafii, iilld ie oil feiG
torllin p1dttdiaisttbla samalla fer
taa. &eidtoulla ei pioettp mlinta
tirin faboella piitolla iofa oil nmi-
rettoipan lpbpt aifa ia tootstiiS iiitG
ett1 eli ole ballia iliomenfielen opet-
telemi9een. Oleinen titlos ndist1
lasten iltamista oil $S2.70. &c oil
lierpG tirlo iiiben futfottana flSinfa
mGbGn aitoa on masta lasten ierrra
toimimltt. @niimGinen lasten fotmis
on &onfmpien %aiunnosIa.
8iimetiesid fertrotitnnan fiilpfml-
II tofoitflesia, iofa oil 13 b., fes-
fltsteltiin tlilenasta firtcllisfofouf.
iesta. @0ustaiifi firfollisfotouf.
ieen walittiin Sobn 2unoi, Mifto
Nnsfari ia Nitolai 8otfi. @ap6s-
tpsten anto iGtettiin emf totoif-
feen. Nintten fesfusteltiin firfol-
listototfien Dalmistiiflista. Seai-
rafumian toimo on ladoa palion
mieraita firtollistotoi,fien aitoam,
@alittiin folme benfinen maiotits-
toinuifunta lotfo bltolebtiDot fort
teeripoifoista fotortl een tulelpille
Soimifuntaan titli 2eonaro W1fi.
@ibtori Maoilio, post. @iIeer. SSyG1m
me toifpomoan polion oionottoiio
firtoIlisfofolifieen. SLomme olii
iaaoa ib1stG ia lGnnestG pstaipic
ntbIiimme. Obion armolasten fans
ia eipanfeliimin iannn ~pmpdrille.
SGrn1n finn 30 pGipG on ieura'
flimnan Northumberland mppjGiiei
firfon alaferraSia Soipotaan run
iasta olan ottoa.
@etaninn ielnrafunnan firfosia Of
9calntaina rippitorllilasten p1Gsto
Iiloiiais mtooostui jttblalliiefii
pastori &liliii ioarnoii pGiman iaar'
non ia Soorinen rippipltbeen.
Nr &angas Soirportista, fGtpGi
Sarborisia mime pp9dn aifana ic
pltbiti innostiittaipin ianoin Gatori
ioliittomme pblelnla tpfoufieSia bel
lnntaiiItona. aiitos fGpnnistGnne
Sultaapa t~oistenfin.
&irieenpaibtaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

tabooIle fuulininen, alma ristin filo-
lenraan %iaatfa. aintltoa Ills Seeiltf
len %futiuipaa dGntd 10 ottafoamme
&1neltd wastaan arnonia labjot,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia fiiorma.
Ootmimme mposfin pointimme
mlfoan @iittnjan %bppafii. Soiipo-
nj on cttd slattnian mclfu tulce NAT
ietirfit.
2Gbetptlen pstGip1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Brandon, Iimm.

SGmdn fuun Is b. iltana oil
~pporuemprstp paiffafunnallamme.
Soma meiiiaoe ia ufpniImn oil
ulpos. quo mprsfp on tebnpt taa-
len paljon tipboia. SubGn meaineS-
ia OF fuulnnltt eta fpmnenfunta
paaparafennusta on fnatumit, ia
iaitofin lailoja. Samoin Oscar 60
fen firffoa repinpt mprsfp. Wbainit-
hi firffo fuitluli rlt~otialaiiille. Wet-
Id le%lltuipilla ofpat punt faatuneet ia
repeptpneet irti mnasta. Wtprsfpn
fulfil on ollut min iomnsta fun toi-
lin paifoin Ell iiitd ole tiettp paljo
ntttGGn ia toiiin paifoin taas ie
on ollut totpa fun iiluret rafennrf-
letfin OH fantlnut len eesid.
9ranooniSla of tllipdlo erGGrG
iltana iofa poltti Nels &runberfilta
taipara mataiiinin, iofa oil t1pnna
nlaanmiljelps toneita mDptGluGrG.
Sanotaan palaneen noin fpmnenen
tilbannen bollarin eoestG talparaa
iiinG.
Ynstori Saafanallo on ollut pol
10 pnpilliiia toin1ia tGGllG. SGn on
tobbefialle lapielle pitdmpt rippitou-
lln firfosia ia iltaiilla felaroja to-
loisia.
Der ia Mrs Sacob Snapalon per-
beesi1 oil ristiaisiitbla iosia fastet-
tim beioGn pienotainen. Nimefli on
nettiin ellen Splipia.
Sclluntaina of rippilasten pdas-
* ia manbemman wGen rippi. Sit
ie ficfon menon lopltttlia pastori IL
niitti ett1 .5dnen on f1sfettp ppD-
tGT faiffi firfosIa oliiot tulemnan
Mnt:i G'alan toloon t1nG p1imGnG
mioliielle. Siell1 oil Scr 8dinS
Silronlnn ia Miss Slibn gialon nib
fi1:iet ia min nietettiin liell1 bei-
Dan Di1jltblaania. SGmG b1ibin-
fittin tuntli Min ~plent1rpGltG ia
funnioffaaita, fun or pield miorio
olantcSia jotfa mcnemGt fristilliieen
oipioliittoon ia iulfiiesti %untaipat
fen fu.mian popillefin ettG appta-
not pa,'in tefem1Gn fen mibfitoimi-
tuficn i,fa oifeastom fltltlin'fin pa-
pin trbtGmiin.
&astalncn ol' ferinnpt tuiIn IN
jon Dicioifo miualto pdl:t, norin.
lnilio tmp1ri fontrla ono fuipitn-
liSfn osti. @lbfim1toimitus to'r..
tettiln tcrioncn puiStosio ippst1 ciH
Il. .t:Ts.jcitS ei oli'l !G!!; ernh
:, IA. =: Iacneiiiin. &c .rc:-
tin mieraita toinittnmaon pltoliielle
Sit1 pirolistorbltn fcsti noin fol-
miien tltntia, naiffo fofii pitfGG
popt1G oil f1pt1nnGsiG. SGdipierai.
ia oil lultllafieni niiioita iotoio. Gee
oil oitein rlntpu bGGt. Soimoton
}1nea io mcnestpstG mtoreIle poril-
le beioGn monimaibeiielle clGmGni1
tnlpalcelle.
Gbns. Wottion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Kan kirjeita

nellie. foWina aifoina painautuo
raanlattulm iiclt1 nbieitn ia opas'
tllsta ottumaan foettclemtstcn TO-
min te'' ia.
Dstda6lliiimmin,
s, $. &eimo,en.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
! q q
Jdlkdd LapdmatOjd

ia snsmpikin tuIee usein Alue- Satsin nautittua-
Arv. Apteekari: N0yrimmat kiitokset, siita
Lapamato laakkeesta jonka mimi tilaisin, silla
OF lahtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta yli 100 jalkaa
yarmasti, ia nyt olen NIX. toinen mics. Ne
laakkeet text tehtavinsa, ia olen sydamellisesti
kiitollinen.
> piirsi.. Kalle Maxi. Augusta, Mont.
ALIVE SATSI, apteekari Lignellin erityinen
keksint0. kaksinke rtainen voima. Timi lake
tappaa %varmasti Lapamadot, Su~kkulamadot,
ia kaikki vatsassa olevat madot.-Matojen
t~untomerkit ovat: Vaanteiti rinnan ALA, mutt
tuvaista kipua vatsessa, kova ruokahalu, eli ru-
okahalun puute, vatsaa taytelaisyys, oksentami.
men, tahi. taipuminen oksentamaan, siniset
renkaat silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen ia
epamiellyttavia ~tunteita vatsassa ia sisAlmyk.
sessa.. Monet karsiytt tati yleisesti, tuloksena
om1tuisesta MISUNDERSTANDING ia m ont
joka on sairas eika l6ydA mitiRn huojennusta
tayallisista laakkeista Tuskilleen, karsii ma.
doista yaikka Ell niith olekaan nakynyt tarvetta
-Tamb lapamatolaake on tullut tunnetum-
maksi ia suositummaksi kuhn mikain muu
Su0malaisten myyma ia valmistama lapamato-
laake Amerikassa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Pupils SHOW MERIT
IN SAFETY CONTEST
School Essayists Receive War
Savings and Thrift Stamps
From p. r. T. Company

More than 1000 contestants from ninety
five public and parochial schools competed
for the prizes offered by the safety bureau
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
for the best essays safety as Allied
With Patriotism" The contest open to
all children of the grammar grades.
The compositions showed such an unusual
standard of merit that the safety bureau
almost doubled the number Of prize, orig
inaly offered. and tl, war-savings stamps
and thrift. stamps were given n great
number Of children. who, the members OF
the safety bureau believe will be much bene-
fited by their meditations on the topic of
caution and safety first.
William Kenncy, fifteen years old. Cathe-
dra Boys School, and Louis Sussman
twelve years old Northeast Grammar
School, were winners of the first prize of
five war-savings stamps each. The second
prize Of two war-sa wings stamps each went
10 Esther b. Lewis, fourteen years old, of
St Francis de Sales; Russell Winther
twelve years old. Marshall School; Gladys
Avery, thirteen years old Lawton School
and Thomas Rice, thirteen years old. II. T.
flaciett School.
Third prize OF one war-savings stamp each
were given to Helen Reih. Thomas Potter
School: Edward Baron. Mount Vernon +;
Anna Bacher Benjamin Franklin Elizabeth
NcGovern Simon Muir; Eugene Bonner
st Charles; Isadore Levin, Vaughn FinIet-
ter; Elizabeth Miles. Heston; Margaret
Earl A. c. Harmer Harry Givens. Our
Lady OF Mount Carmel. and Marie b. Nc
1ntyre Claghorn. The fourth and fifth prizes
We're for eight and four thrift stamps each
respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
SOCIAL SERVICE PUPILS .
FINISH COURSE TODAY
Pennsylvania School to Conduct
Exercises at Art Alliance for
18 Graduates

Eighteen graduates of the Pennsylvania
School for Social Service will participate at
4:40 O'Clock this afternoon, at the Art Al
lance. 1s23 Walnut street. in exercises which
will mark the completion of a full-year
course
Dr. w. W. Comfort. president of Haver-
ford College, will give the baccala aureate adj
dress. The program will also be featured by
an address by Miss Margaret Curtis. asso-
ciate director of the Red Cross, who has
recently returned from France after months
of relief work among sufferers. She
VIII speak welfare work done in war
stricken communities.
The demand for social service workers has
become SO heightened by the war that most
OF today's graduates will go at once to posts
to which they were assigned some time ago.
Members of the 1918 graduating class of
the Pennsylvania School for Social Service
are Mary Campion, Grace V. Cromwell Mae
l.. DiTanbaugh. Mary r. Ferguson. Byron T.
Hacker Ella S. Johnson. Henrietta NJ. Eap-
Ian. Johanna J. Kline, Mary ". Lynch. S.
Marguerite Mclean. Bessie b. O'Neill Mar
lon Rice. Anna S. Roberts, NJ. ]. de c. Sail
man. Marie L. Saultter Florence Sibley
Eleanor Stokes and Eva Z. Taxis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
FORTY-FOUR GRADUATE
AT NORRISTOWN HIGH
Feature of the Commencement
Was the Presentation of A. ID.
Eisenhower Memorial Tablet

pr. Frank T. Graves. Of the University of
Pennsylvania. delivered the address to the
Glass of 1918, Norristown High School at
the annual commencement, held last night in
the Norristown High School auditorium.
There were forty-four members in the class.
and highest honors were by Miss Anne
Hallowell Taggart Miss Marion Strtzinger
was the salutatorian. and the diplomas were
given by Irwin NJ. Fisher. President OF the
school board.
\ feature of the program was the presen-
tation of the 4. n. Eisenhower Memorial
Tablet on behalf of the Alumni Association.
by Muscoe n. Gibson. of Norristown. Those
who received diplomas were:
Miss Mae Elizabeth Atkins Miss Hazel Fisie
natcheld"r. Miss Enor iodschsil Boorse. Miss
Mary Loretta frey. Miss Eli beth Mae Fry. Miss
iibach. Miss Alice caroline MsskaY. Miss Iasnche
NsSaT s!iT pan Viola Rtsnhausf is Miss Gsrtrude
Johnson Schrack Miss Marian Gertrude Sellers
Miss Lillian Evans Smith. Miss Marion Stritz-
niger. Miss Linda Mary Supplee. Miss Anna Hal
Miss VIDA Lillian VercoS' Miss Ellen Hart walker
Miss Mary Roberts Webster. Miss Lena Wcis-
burg. Miss Mary. yocum. James Andrew Aull
I'd. Robert LYMAN Farley. Paul Francis; Paul CAT
Hunsicl,er. irwin Johnson. George stiles Kernsn
Frederick George kilburn. John David leven-
good. John Stra wbripc Lloyd ar. Kenneth Argue
Mccoy. Edwin Metcalf Morrison. Russell Bolton
Perry Rogers, Franklin W. Strimmei and George
WiHupr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
RED CROSS ASSISIS
SOLDIERS FAM
Aid to Tide Over Period Bcev
Government Allotments Craeus
fully Acknowledges

Tidine over the time when no aliotniG
comes Is one once Of the REQ Crcss M
brings lasting gratitude from the recipe5
of it's benefits t$x
The wife of young soldier who l,as -
abroad notified the home service departIl1{ H
OF the Red Cross today that her check f
VIZ had just arrived from the GoyernnpenkiS4
This certainly made me happy"
wrote. Saturday also brought me p61f
from my husband telling me he enjoyed r.
trip very much and that the weather Q
lovely. l want to thank you again - -
so Kind TO baby and me. We are botA -
we'll" t;$<l
This is an example of many letters ,~1n
reiterate thanks for favors extended tfx
dependents OF men in the service ar8
titled to the benefits of the Red Cro&s =.
many difficulties have been straighteuoG ~
for them through its benefcent Offices
Sometimes the organisation has voluo>
tary gift or bit Of service presented frUen Z
member in the spirit which actuated an of1I4
clan yesterday to give his service to q upt1fuE
or soldiers. He had been notified thnt ~
was expected to send bill to the Red CrUuG
home-service department for glasses ~
stead of which he wrote, Permit me to WsAl49
this small donation In aid Of the ~
Cross. of which am a member" "a.
The woman who needed spectacles u III
mother of eight sons four Of whom oxt
already in the service. one having guNe lo11
week. One of the others IL in Class aul
expects soon TO be called. Her allotm6ntD
were held up owing to some minor n1tGuf>
derstandine and she appealed TO the ~
Cross for advice E4
While presenting her financial difacuifl64
she explained that she needed glasses nn1
was unable to buy them. She was auth0Gs
lied to consult reputable specialist AMI ~
instruct him to send his bill to the NJ
cross The optician was personally unkn0vx&
10 the women who comprise the home -servSea
department OF the organization, but gave III
services out of love for the cause
Information also reached the departnSom4
that part of the money due to another SaNlIlx
has been sent by the Government IN
letter expressing warm thanks the brutn0R
OF young man in the service Assures ~
department that he hopes not to reoufr0'
their assistance again. His father q
paraiytic and was the object Of an aliotuo6&
from soldier son. A small brother a.
shares an allotment portion.
The Governments delay In sending ~
allotment made the services of the Hn4
Cross peculiarly welcome to this m1art
family. The brother who ACKNOWLEDGES ~
ceipt of contributions sent every month ~
the Red Cross in lieu Of the delayed 49,
from the Government. wrote: words 6SH
me to express my gratitude for your MA
help in the past II was splendid and fh4
American Red Cross has been placed IN ~
heart as dear memory. May 1t alwse&
meet with success" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Notes on Women's Work
in War activities Here

When from eighty to 100 daily vacation
Bible schools open next Monday instead Of
theological students being in charge the ma
jority will be conducted by women Ths
variation from past plans was caused by
the war draft on theological students Many
are In service /: others in Y. NJ. c. A. work
Women are stepping in to take the places
vacated by men in this we'll as other
activities where help is needed during the
war. Pastors of churches in which vacation
schools are held have been asked to act as
principals.
DIR. Charles D. Hart and Mrs John w
Geary, who have been appointed to take
charge of the campaign being waged for
Red Cross nurses. will launch the movement
after meeting Tuesday at 1913 Chestnut
street. At that meeting they will confer with
forty leaders in patriotic thought as to the
means Of reaching all Philadelphia nurses
and interesting them in the call to the colors
Girls and women will begin registration
this morning for the war emergency school
to open at William Penn High School July
l. In case Of overenrollment preference will
be given to the first applicants. Courses in
bookkeeping, stenography, filing and other
branches will be taught as well as special
wartime housekeeping No charge will be
made for tuition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PAGEANT
Mrs. Phillips jenkins Will Present Oper.
eta on Tuesday at Broad ST. Theatre

Under the auspices of the War Camp Com
munity Service Training Camp Activities,
Mrs. Phillips Jenkins viii give a patriotic
and musical pageant at the Broad Street
Theatre on Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Mr.. Richer will have an augmented orches-
ira and Mrs. Mary Winsow Johnston will be
at the piano The Garden of Flowers" an
operetta typifying peace. will be sung. This
will be followed by n stage setting represent
ing Belgium, France. Great Britain, Italy
and America. each country introduced with
its national songs and in sequence It en-
tered the There will be some big
choruscs. The chief soloists will be- So
pranos. Miss Nandala Hssey. Miss Clara
Hoflxn. Miss Mildred Warner and Miss
Kathryn MCKINLEY: contraltos. Miss Kath
ryn Martin. Miss Kathryn Koch Miss Jose
ph!ne CARRIER and Miss Josephine Rock
meZzos. Miss Hazel Bauder and Miss Enola
Maclntire France will he typifed by Miss
Edna Fischman Joan of Arc by Miss Inez
Dorsey. Britannia by Miss Eva Ritter: Ire
land by Miss Bess Christie, Scotland by Miss
Hilda MacNalum. Italy by Miss Katherine
Segall and Columbia by Miss Josephine
CARRIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
LAWN FETE IN ROXBOROUCH
Community Singing to Be Feature of Bene.
fit for Auxiliary No. l06 Tonight

Inc oid-fashioned lawn fete to be held
this evening on the lawn of the rectory of
St Adams Protestant Episcopal Church
Ridge avenue, Roxborough, will be brought
up to date by the community singing which
VIII be special feature The affair is given
by the members of Auxiliary No 1856 of the
Red Cross, in aid of their work There will
be many useful articles and fine need,ework
for sale, with the usual good things to eat
and outdoor amusements. Supper will be
served. The booths will be decorated In the
national colors and Japanese lanterns will
furnish the light for the occasion Mrs
Elizabeth Dearney Is chairman of the auxil-
iary; Mrs. Charles s. Lyons. wife of the
rector of st. Adams is secretary and Miss
Adaline Edmunds Is treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
Service Mems Comfort League Will Have
Benefit to Fill Up Treasury

A carnival will be held ths>evening and to-
morrow evening in the garden of the John
Greenleaf Whittier School, Twentieth and
Clearfield streets, for the benefit of the Serv-
ice Mems Comfort League of the thirty
eighth division of the Thirty-eighth Ward.
The garden will be lighted with red. white
and blue lights, and fancy work and useful
articles will be sold. well ice cream.
lemonade, cakes. candy, pies and soft drinks.
A pam'st will be on hand and there will be
music and dancing, automobile rides and
sliding boards. Two thousand dollars has
been spent In the work of the league, and
the carnival is being given to replete the
treasury. Mr.. Charles S Osmond, chairman of
the draft board OF the district, is president of
the organization Mr.. g. w. Ward is vice
president: Mr.. Il. II. RedingtOn, secretary.
and Mr.. Ralph T Meyer treasurer store
building at Lehigh avenue and Dover street
has been donated for Headquarters. More
than 900 complete knitted outfits and comfort
kits have been distributed. and in the future
each man leaving the section will be handed
a neatly boxed luncheon Among those taking
part are Mrs. Clayton Ruff, chairman of the
outdoor entertainment; Mrs. Charles S. Os-
mond, Mrs. William Barweil, Mrs. c. A. Frei-
hofer, Mrs. e. II. RedingtOn, Mrs. William
Welch. Mrs Roy Nowand, Mrs. w. Sturde-
want, Mrs. David McDonough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
MARRIED UNDER BOWER
OF CRIMSON RAMBLERS
Miss Emma Isabelle Cunningham
Weds MIR. Frank Smith, U. S.
NJ. c., at Anchorage

A very pretty wedding took place at the
Anchorage, York road south of Spring ave-
nue.. f,'kins Park. on Saturday, at O'Clock.
when Miss Emma Isabelle Cunningham was
married to Mr.. Frank Burton Smith. T.. $.
NJ c.. Of South Fallsburg n. Y.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
C'arsnce Lee, Of the Universast Church.
Seventh and Master streets, this city, under
bower Of red ramblers, from which hung
an American flag.
The bride wore a gown of fesh-colored
chiffon and carried pink sweet peas. Mrs.
William Rose was matron Of honor and Mr.
Rose best man Mss Verra Cunningham, Il
niece of the bride, and Miss Marjorie Rose,
who ca~rlcd pink ramblers. were the flower
girls. The bride was given in marriage by
her mother Mrs. Mary Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith now are on their
honeymoon in the Catskill Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Social Activities

Owing to the exigencies OF war the mar
riage OF Miss Pauline Maynard. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Maynard. Jr.. of
Knoxville, Tenn, to Second Lieutenant WI
liam J. Taylor Jr, U. S. A.. son of DR..
and Mrs. William J. Taylor, of Jenkintown,.
will take place tomorrow at o'clock at the
home of Miss Maynard's aunt. Miss Mary
vanuxem. at Chestnut Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur starin and their ron,
Mr.. Henry Starin, of Chestnut Hill, will
leave soon for Cape May. where they will
spend two weeks before returning to their
HILL
Mrs. Humbert C. Powell. of Wayne enter
tained yesterday at luncheon at the Belle
c. Dinkey. Mrs w. p. Cochran. Mrs. r. e.
Stewart and Mrs. L. r. Williams, of Pitts-
burgh
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Stewart, of 1929
Boyer street. Mount Airy, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss Flora MUIR
ray Stewart, to- Lieutenant Leroy Van Roden,
u 8. r.. who Is stationed at a nearby camp.
Miss Frances Wilson and Mrs Josephine
A. Wilson. Of 1897 South Fifteenth street,
will entertain Miss Anna Till. OF 1920 South
Broad street, at their home in South Cape
May. Miss Till will stay for an indefinite
period.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Groben, of Oak
Lane accompanied by their son, Mr.. Robert
Groben. have left for Ocean Chy. where they
will occupy their De Lancey place cottage
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ. Hockey. of Miami,
Fla. are now at their summer home In At
lantic City, where they are entertaining their
niece. Miss Leonore M. Wairath, Of North
Broad street.
The Wedding Il announced of Mrs. Emma
2, osyesss esy9hteF q NJ; ana Mrs Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
What's Doing Tonight

Municipal Band Concert, Penn Treaty Park,
Columbia avenue and Delaware RIVER
Fairmount Park Band concert, strawberry
Mansion
StentOn Improvement Association meet
ing. Steel School, Sixteenth and Cayuga
streets. Members, o'clock.
Professional Unit of Druggists. Business
Mems Association of Germantown meeting,
Vernon Hall, Chelten and Germantown ave-
nues. Members, o'clock
Philadelphia Sales Club meeting, Gold
Room, Hotel Adelpha. Members o'clock.
Carnival by Service Mems Comfort League.
Whittier School. Twenty-seventh and Clear
field streets, evening
Thrift stamp parade under the auspices
South Street Business Mems Association,
Starr Garden. 1890 p. m.
Lawn fete by Red Cross Auxiliary No. IO6,
st. Adams Church, Roxboroueh, evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
MOLTZ-BOLDRlDGE

A very. pretty wedding was solemnizeu
on Tuesday afternoon at Downingtown Ches-
ter County, when Miss Mary Gertrude
Boldridge daughter of Mr.. Joseph A. B'ck-
ing. and Mr. Theodore II. Moltz, of Detroit
were married in st. Jamess Episcopal
Church. The Rev DR.. II. r. Gummey. the
rector officated A reception at the home
of the bride followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Moltz left for brief wedding trip
after which they will live in Detroit.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Madalene Chase Bicking. Mr.. Edward George
Richmond, cousin of the bride was best man
The bride gown of beaded white
georgette crepe. with a white georgette crepe
hat, and carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. The maid of honor wore Ii
dress of pink organde, with a georgette crepe