davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
WE'D IN EAST PARK CHIJRCH

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Palmer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Palmer,
of 3l3S Diamond street and Mr.. Benjamin NJ
Snyder, Jr., assistant paymaster, u. s. " r.
F., was solemnized at 4 so o'clock yesterday
afternoon In the East Park Congregational
Church, The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clinton Baltzell Adams, rector of the
church. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by her
sister Miss Julia Adalyp Palmer The best
man was Mr.. Jay A. Seaman, of Elmira,
\. Y. The wedding was followed by a small
reception at the home Of the brides parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
GIRLS IN WAR INDUSTRY
WILL HAVE RECREATION
Edna Gcister to Direct PLAY for
Women by Request of
Government

Shes an a'l-around girl Her specially is
masking girls Iha-Ve 'CorkIns time.
"riri~tervilie was her training ground
q" stervilIr was hiG attic ar play room in
brothers and sisters Invented games and
sports that were copied by the ,oung foll,
around
Nong with searching on, srecis'tjes in
rNery branch Of meChs uirs. SCIENCE and
..oldierN. the Government has found her. Miss
Edna 'ieisler. and asked that she open
"';eist~rvilles IN every ti"vernmen, indus
trial center and muntion center in this
country.
Miss Geister, play genius. is recreation
lcader Of the war work council Of the Ma
tonHI Young Wo,nen's christian Ns~pc.aitou.
She is spending her time teaching eiilS who
are WORKING "m GoNernmept supplies [" pay.
The rrduauc" Department asked III" Y W
=. y t." take charge of this branch Of 10
work
win Help Thou>snd-
The Go, cruluen1 win HAY" twenr! !-ruo &c. .
munition "aut"umrutS open in several S,aI-S
by autumn. som" are running nov. Thpu-
sands of girls are heiue employ ed in Them
1t will h" Miss Grisrcrs par, +" prov.d-
recreation for these girls. Some Of the kris
have never played and win have to be taught
Some, because they married or have
white hairs, have forgot that they are still
girls at heart
Every body able to throw "A ball uyc a ten
induo" outdoor. will he commandeerrd for
good times When not WORKING.
. Th" majority Of rh" girls working in The
cautummeutS. like great numbers of those nov
working in industrial "enters. come from DIS
tant places aud live IN furnished rooms
boarding houses and even barracks rhe
War Department recognizes that all work
and no play is no better for Jill than fo,.
lack: that cOujeutmenr and happiness are
the very best efficiency sttmuators in the
shop wOrk
win Provide Equipment
y. W. e. A. building in each of the n,,< =
milton cantoninents and at MANY of M.
places where Government supplies are being
made will be equipped with social club and
assembly rooms, a gymnasium swimming
pool where il is possible and a restaurant IL
this is needed. The house will be cheerful
with attractive and comfortable furnishings
II viii be a home where the girls will spend
their free time in their own way
Girls of all races aud creeds will have an
equal part Somewhere ncur the building
there will be recreation held tor outdoor
sports,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
\. Richard Baker Safe Overseas

Lieutenant a. Richard Baker of 6SS Had
don avenue. colingswood. y. j.. has arrived
safely in France with his regiment of Ma
tional Army men. according to q cableyram
received by his wife. Lieutenant Baker is
the son Of Mr.. and Airs. Thomas A Ral;ar
formerly of Germantown, who live in Audu-
bon. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

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do nc is ,ho u.o, win .,,.h small ones
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No. r.o,d<,,tu, loo,i,o ,,d ,bo ,s co
nro,d ., !, tho, ;,,r,oli.t.I,. pro,bs, a,,d
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,oud rhoons Eo. rsu. minutes ,hcr5 u.as
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T., ..husted" " I j,4Ia S;s,ar was I,oIjiro /, ar
tho time nd tho bane made her iump hut
,,s,ood or bada;,, ,.,rs over II as i,
,o,,,ar re,rs sbe c,sn,Ad nor hands g,ee.
.,,,, ,5 ,,.;od ..r,,,a,.'s ana mora ce,.r,a,
do,. fo.."
pu, ,,o po,, Nav. noo,. who was sta,dins
,.., ,ooLsd y.rv serious and renroscbfuI
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

MORRIS WOLF. whose experience in
AVA the Distri"I Attorney : office did him
-" harm kills iw" bird$ with one stone"
on his trips 10 the capital He gets
through with his revenue business and
then talks war with his partner Horace
stern. who is wearing shoulder.straps in
on" of the army bureaus Morris belongs
10 that branch of the Wolf family which
figures in literary and educa tionaI circles
through Edmund, of the Board Of Edurs. .
ton. and in politics and finance. through
Clarence. Of the Mercantile club.
Since quitting the Senate. We are told
Clarence Wolf has lost much Of his inter.
est in politics. preferring to stick moro
closely t" business and domestic affairs
Morris Wolf, himself finds his law h,sf-
ness sufficiently interesting to take bis
mind from politics. He has settled down
on the Main Line and now takes .tb.
ola along with Alba b. johnson. Colonel
William Henry Sayen, Murdock KsndrioI,
John {. Bell, Henry C. THOMPSON wa
liam A Patton, of Radnor and other dis
tinsuished commuters.
COLONEL JAMES L. SLAYDEN. of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

As THE Rev. Jasper observed, Tie
~ world do move" Or, as he might have
observed had he remained until the great
war. we are coming into cur own"
Frcshened up by the ozone Of the Atlantic
and looking cool and comfortable in l.-lt
'ummer SUIT President Salnue1 t;ompers
Of the American Federation % i.apni
passed through the gates a the r. nai
Street STATION bound for WASHINGTON
close behind came prominent meIuDel' OF
the exclusive phi!ade lphia Cluh.
After short parIeNs with the Pullman
conductor MI Gompers passed into the
parIor car. while the cIubmsn. ha wing 30
reserved seat. passed on t" the coach \S
the labor chief ihrew himself into his esS,
chair. the Philadelphia club member. vino
was mac"ustomed to doghuug up ON
trains in times Of peace. was persua,Iins
stout Coored lad, with much iewel.,
including large pearl earrings and TWO -.
pensivs hat boxes. 10 remove several pa.
ages containing ham sandwiches for h.r-
self and three 2aily b-rbboned children
in order that he might ,uare the seat,
Having munChed their sandwiches and
dropped the Crumbs oyer tho knees OF the
dignined gentleman who honored them
with his presence. the eldest of tho chjr.
:" father" and borrowed the seutleman's
lead pencil To write it.
Meanwhile Mr. Gompers in the parIn,.
"a. was giving his earnest though, to uroh
''m< OF state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

nO YOU feel the heat? That's one of
those questions that does not require an
answer. / just want to see il you can ex-
press yourself on the matter any better
than ] can, because I am beyond express
sion. You'd think that the electric fan
would keep me cool but it just blows more
hot air my way, and every time the door
opens l look up iii hopes that it will be a
large iceberg or two or three quarts of ice
cream. But it's usually only letter from
somebody telling me how delightfully."- cool
It is in Beach Haven or Jamestown or some
other faraway place. Speaking of James
town, you know several members of the
land army in Newport have a vegetable
market in Washington Square and do
wonderful business every time they APP
pear. They wear blue linen smocks and
broad-brinmed hats. and I think it's as
much the picturesqueness of the dealers
as the freshness and quality of the rege-
tables that makes the market so success
full. Miss Dorothea Carroll and the two
King sisters, Dorothy Gordon King and
Violet Gordon King, Of Newport, are
among the ''hucksteresses.'
TT CERTAINLY must have been relief
~ TO the sailors from the NaNai ftone TO
get out yesterday into the country for a
while. They were out at the Germantown
Womans Club. you know. for the after.
noon and supper. Mrs. z. T. Goodell was
chairman of the entertainment committee
this week. and the supper committee con.
sisted of Mrs. Z. r. Harper. Mrs Edward
V. Kane, Mrs. Herbert Grantham, Mrs. p.
J. Gilkey. Mrs. Norman Mellor, Mrs. Fred.
erick Tunnel and Mrs. ". J. Webb
7 HEAR that Elise l\lapp is to be married
in the fall to young Holstein De Haven
Fox. Their engagement announced
early in the spring late winter, | forget
which because, after all, there's not much
difference and anyhow, time trots along
so fast that you reach August before you
realize that July is really here. Well any
how. they have their house all bought and
ready for them in Wynnewood, and | guess
the summer can't be over any too quickly
for them.
Alice Wilson. the Presidents niece, is
being married today, you know, at the
White House to the Rev. Isaac Stewart
McElroy. .Ir., of White Sulphur Springs.
It is to be very quiet wedding, with only
few persons there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

COLONEL JAMES l.. SLAYDEN. of tho
- san Antonio district Texas is one Of
the oest-iiked men in Congress, He has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

FOR kennebunkport Me, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Mrs. Crsige Lippincott. of 1925 Spruce
street. is spending the summer in the Adj
rondacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
With Islanders
In the Service

In the pictorial review of the Chi
cago HeraldExaminer in this morn
ing's issue is shown a picture of
Lawrence D. Lundberg of Chicago,
an Augustana boy, injured in action
in France. Private Lundberg was
educated at Augustana, specializing
in chemistry and music, being espe-
cially talented in these two sub
jects. He graduated in 1917 from
both the collegiate and conserva-
tory departments of the college and
was employed up to the time Of his
enlistment in the chemical depart
ment of the city of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
may DIE FROM
SERIOUS BURNS
Charles Gartman Suffers Injuries
From $4,000 Volts of Electric
10y This Morning.
son UNABLE TO GIVE RELIEF
All Street Car Traffic Stopped and
Other Power Wires Become
Inactive for Time.

Charles Gartman, 500 Twentieth
street. was burned, probably fatally,
when he came in contact with a
wire carrying $4,000 volts of cleo
tricity on pole of the Peoples Pow
er company at First avenue and
Second street, Moline, this morn
ing.
When Gartman' clothing was
burning as a result of the contact
his son, Charles Gartman, Jr., and
other workmen, stood on the
ground as witnesses, for the mo-
ment unable to give relief. AS soon
as they could they removed the
workman from his horrible posi-
ton, taking him down the pole just
as the police ambulance arrived.
He was taken to the Moline city
hospital. At O'Clock this after
noon attending physicians pro-
nounced his condition critical, with
small chance of recovery.
Hats Traffic.
Wires involved in the accident
were so connected with Davenport
lines that all street car traffic was
stopped and other power wires be-
came inactive.
Gartman was burned seriously
and nearly all of his clothing was
consumed by the fire. He is At
years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
Pierce MhiteSide.

Tri-city people will be interested
in the marriage of Miss Jane Ad-
dams Pierce of Chicago and Lieu
tenant Roy Whiteside OF Moline
which took place at II O'Clock Sat
Urday morning at Maplemoor cot
tage, the summer home of the
brides parents at Oden. Mich. The
couple came to Moline Sunday
morning for brief visit with the
grOOm's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W,
II. Whiteside Of Moline, and left the
same day for Camp Greene. y. c.,
where the bridegroom is stationed
Mrs. Whiteside is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pierce of 3706
North Ayers avenue. Chicago.
Lieutenant Whiteside is one of
the popular young men in Moline
and was we'll known locally, being
formerly Of the law firm Of Dietz,
Sinnett K Whiteside. He has been
in the service for more than a year,
having enlisted in June, 1917. He
received his commission at Camp
Meade, Nd, three months ago ana
is now stationed at Camp Greene,
n C. He is q graduate Of the Mo-
line high school and OF Northwest
ern university. Mrs. Whiteside Will
remain with him until he is sent
overseas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
WedS at TT. ROSecrans.

The following account of a we'd
ding which will interest many local
friends is taken from a California
paper:
THE wedding of Private William
j Burke, Headquarters Fifty-fourth
ammunition train, Fort Rosecrans.
and Miss A. Mickey of Davenport,
Iowa, took place at the fort Sun
day at 3 o'clock. Private Burke has
been confined to the fort and could
not get relieved to be married so
arrangements were made and a
deputy from County Clerk McLees'
office went to the fort and they
were married there with military
honOrs by Chaplain Gophy. Pri-
vate Burke entered the service to
fight the Huns about three months
ago at Rock Island, H., where he
was assistant yard master for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way, one of the largest yards on the
system. Miss Mickey, the daugh-
ter of prominent family of Daven-
port, Iowa. is widely known in So
cial circles of the middle western
city. Mrs. Burke will make her
home in San Diego until Mr.. Burke
leaves to help raise the Stars and
Stripes in Berlin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
OWNERS OPERATE
AUTOS WITHOUT
PROPER LICENSE

Another Davenporter has been
fined for operating a commercial
car on this side of the river without
first obtaining an Illinois automo-
bile license
Gilbert Bricks paid a fine of S.
on this charge in police court this
morning. Officials in Rock Island
intend to arrest all violators of this
section of the state automobile
laws.
Ample time has been given for
the obtaining of the licenses and
penalties will be inflicted in all
cases of this kind in the future.
Dewey Peal was taxed SIS on a
charge of exceeding the automo-
bile speed law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
PERSONAL POINTS

DR.. and Mrs. c. E Robb have
returned from weeks trip by
motor to Chicago. While there, DR..
Robb took the examination for a
commission in the medical reserve
corps.
DR.. c. L. Silvis, 2130 Eighteenth
avenue, left last night on a busl-
ness trip to his ranch in South
Dakota. He will be gone for sew
eral days
Mrs. Rasse and son Albert of JO-
liet, are visiting Mrs. Augusta
Arndt and Mrs. Charles Weber, 511
First street
Miss Martha Riddell, GIT Four
teenth street, returned home last
evening after a short visit with Miss
Ruth Hill of Grand Rapids, Mich.
r. G. Hudson, 1918 Twelfth
street, left yesterday for a two
weeks visit at Colfax Springs, Col
fax, Iowa.
Philip Dingeldein, Jr., son of
Philip Dingeldein, Sr., 2951 Ninth
street, has been promoted to the
rank of corporal in the national
army, according to word received
by his father. Corporal Dingeldein
is stationed at Camp Grant, Rock
ford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
Social Announcements.

The o. F. S. Social circle which
was to have met tomorrow at the
summer cottage of Mrs. L. l. Mace,
which is situated on Rock river,
has been postponed for a week.
Those who will assist Mrs. Mace
are Mesdames Walter O'Berg, c. G.
Taylor and c. H. Langman.
There will be no business and
social meeting of the Golden Rule
bible class of the First Methodist
church during the month of Au-
gust. The September meeting will
be announced later.
The Ladies' of the E1ks will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
club rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14

overflow. A dining hall has been
established and meals will be
served throughout the time Of the
sessions. Arrangements have al
so been made to convey people to
and from the grounds and ma
chimes will meet trains at Milan
and If there is no taxi waiting
there all that is needed is to tele-
phone the camp grounds.
The sessions start with n COM
munity patriotic sing tomorrow
evening at o'clock Captain Ev-
erett r. Naftzger, formerly with
Evangelist J. Wilbur Chapman,
will direct the music throughout
the camp meeting and he will be
assisted by Hugh Porter of Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
HOLLY Ii Cluh.

Mrs c. V. Hendricks. COG Forty
first street. entertained the mem
bers Of the jolly Is club yesterday
afternoon at her home. Mrs. Frank
Miller and Mrs. J. Z. Hansen SUB
stituted in the place Of two of the
regular members that were absent.
Three tables of cinch We're played,
those winning prizes being Mrs. J.
Lage of Moline. first: Mrs. George
Woeber. second, and Mrs j E. Han
sen, aIl-cut The house was pref
THY decorated with garden flowers
and after the cards had been laid
aside, the hostess served a three
course luncheon at the small ia
bles. The next meeting will be in
the form Of an outing in two weeks
at Long View park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
Dancing Class a Success.

The attendance at the second
dancing class of the series of eight
given under the auspices of the
Patriotic league, which was held
last evening at the Rock Island
club, proves that the undertaking IS
a success. The attendance is grad
ually increasing, so girls being
there last night. The girls of Rock
Island have shown that they know
a good thing when they see it and
are not slow in grasping the splen-
did opportunities offered by the Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
krueger-Paulsen.


A very pretty wedding takes
place at O'Clock this afternoon at
the Evangelical Church of Peace
when Miss Lillian f. Paulsen, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. PauIsen, 1902 Twelfth
street, becomes the bride of Henry
c. Kruger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kruger of this city.
Rev. F. ]. Rolf will perform the
ceremony and Mrs. Rolf will play
the Lohengrin wedding march as
the bridal couple take places. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mrs. Arthur
Burial will sing Il Love You,
Truly" Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boyd,
the brides brotherin-law and sis
ter. will serve as attendants. The
church is decorated profusely with
palms and flowers carrying out the
brides color scheme of blue and
pink. Following the ceremony
there will be wedding dinner
served to 40 relatives and friends
at the home of the brides parents.
Here the color scheme of pink and
blue will be carried out also with
flowers and ribbons The bride
will be gowned in a charming frock
of white georgette crepe. She will
wear the long tulIe veil and will
carry a shower bouquet of brides
roses. Her bridesmaid will wear a
frock of white net and a large white
hat and she will carry pink roses
tied with blue tulle.
The bride is a girl of charming
personality and is widely known in
the tri-cities. She is a graduate of
Browns Business college and has
been employed by the Walsh Con-
struction company at the arsenal.
The groom is also a graduate of
Browns Business college and is in
the order department of Henry
Darts Sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger
will for the present reside with the
brides parents. Out of town guests
are: Mr. and Mrs Clyde Boyd of
Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Rogers of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Mrs.
Mengerson of st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
Attractive Program at Arsenal

InlS week S program for the noon
Gay entertainments given to the ar
senal employees at the army Y hut
under the direction of Mrs. J. M.
Sherier, contains some very attract
i've numbers. Monday, Mrs Benton
gave short talk on the Salvation
Army campaign. Yesterday, Miss
Aileen Mutchlar, soprano, Miss
Thelka Berg, pianist, and Mrs.
Esther Kramer, reader, furnished
a very delightful program. Today's
entertainers were Miss Grace Ames,
soprano, Miss Marguerite Ohde, vi
olinist, and Mrs. Emery Reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
COMMUNITY SING
rs BIG FEATURE
OF CAMP MEETING

Practically everything is in
readiness for the annual camp
meeting of the Methodists of Rock
Island district at Tindall's grove,
south of Milan, which opens to-
morrow for a tep days session.
Campers have begun to estab-
lish themselves in the cottages
provided and number of tents
have been erected to care for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
Angustana W. c. 7. L.

The AUgustana Women's Chris
tan Temperance union was enter
tanned Monday at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Knanishu, 615 Fortieth street.
The regular routine business of the
organization was transacted, after
which Mrs. b Z. Robb favored the
members with a reading. At the
close of the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Miss Mol
lie Peterson, FOrty-sixth street and
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
NORABELL NGHRAM DIES.

Norabell Inghram, colored, died
at her home, 1904 Fourth avenue,
at $50 last evening. She was five
years old and the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Inghram. Death
came after four weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at o'clock Friday aft
ernOOn. Interment will be in
Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14

cago. who is a graduate OF tho
American Conservatory Of Mpe5c
They will be on hand tomorrow sv-
ening to start the meetings ofe
with enthusiasm. Assisting ~
this program also will be ~
United Sunday school band under
the direction Of J. r. Hauberg
Meetings after tomorrow nigh,
will be held thrice daily, each dav
beginning with a sunrise service n,
$50; sermon al 1920; another
sermon at $3.50 and an evaugelistc
service at 7:45, conducted By Evan
gelist l.. j. Naftzger Of WARSAW
Ind.
49, -.At-tyu.. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14

pianist. Tomorrow, Miss Grace
Huber will sing and there will be a
piano duet by Mrs. ]. Bintz and
Mrs Walter Mead and Friday the
arsenal quartet. Mr.. Paflin and
Mr.. Owens, pianists, Mr.. Spears,
tenor. and Mr.. McGinnis, imperson-
ator, will entertain. Each day a
Salvation Army worker will give a
short talk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
South Park willing Workers Meet,

The Willing Workers of South
Park Presbyterian church met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Emma
Evans, Twenty-fourth street and
Thirteenth avenue. Mrs. r. Baird
led a short devotional service, after
which victrola music and an infor-
NAL social time was enjoyed The
rooms were frightened with garden
flowers of all colors and the host
ess served a delightful luncheon.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Carlson, Thirty-second street and
Nineteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-14
GtYhIof5'

Phone r. 1. 2S5. Trefz Express Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
BeSco waffle syrup, Beardsley's.
R. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 4476.