davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
COAL SURPLUS HERE;
BUY FOR NEXT WINTER
Fuel Administration Urges
Public to Begin Storing.
To Distribute so Tons

Every coal dealer in Philadelphia now
has a surplus on hand-the first time
since early in December-according 10
a statement issued by the fuel admin
istratiou. 1t is urged that Philadel-
phians take advantage of this surplus
and lay in a portion Of next winters
supply.
Persons anxious to learn how TO OBJ
tain the greatest results with mini
mum consumption of fuel visited the
fourteen fuel-savlng stations again to-
day. The stations were opened yester-
day and more than 1000 persons visited
them, listening carefully TO the eNplana-
tions OF the experts. who explained the
proper methods OF firing furnaces. The
stations will remain open for two weeks.
during which every phase OF coal con-
servation will be touched on.
Poor families living In South Phila
delphia will have an opportunity this
week TO help themselves freely from
: shipment Of fifty tons OF coal. The Goa
| is being shipped here by William Har
ris, n Wllkes-Barre operator, and, haN
/ ing had one car OF coal condemned by IN
spectors from the Office OF William Pot
ter. he has notified Mr.. Potter that III
I believes the coal is probably not up q
] the requirements of the administrators
and asks that II be distributed.
inspectors are still looking " all ship
nnents Of coal TO Philadelphia and con
dsnlnins each carload that fails to mee
the requirements. Inspectors from tn
Philadelphia office condemned elevei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
WORKERS COMPLIMENTED
Naval Auxiliary of Red Cross at Lit
Store Hears Addresses

Members of the Hid Branch or the
Naval Auxiliary OF the Red Cross, com;
store. are today giving added impetus
10 the work OF turning out garments
for the boys in the. navy. following
efforts' made at a meeting in the stor>
last night by Colonel Samuel d. LIT
and Jacob ID. LII.
ueeting. which, In addition 10 being
nSSressed altesd By the store executives, was
made pleasing by talk z, by, Trooper TT ops
,ingent with the English army. who
srsphicaliy described the futile efforts
OF the British TO capture constanti-
nople. ,oo -, 80
,hs Naval Home were present. supper
WAS served, after which the noor was
cierhhsai rhs III H. section of the Nava, Auxilss,,
I, Il under the direct supervision 81 Ars
Tx6nk A. HilQ- N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
1NO HELD AS SUSPECTS
lN SERIES OF ROBBERIES
One Man Tries to Use Pistol on Po-
liceman Making Arrest

ffhe police say they believe that i'm
me arrest OF Tony Dllio. TWENTY-FIVE
11ars od. aud Bernard Weber. twenty
~ years old. who gave 1890 Green
'1(fett Ms their address. they have CAP
.ftlred the men who have been commit
<I1R numerous rqbber.es I'm the vicinity
'&@ Fifteenth and Green streets In the
.|1kt three weeks. The only charge the
Nee were able 70 lodge against the
aoners before Magistrate Watson to-
HIS. however. was suspicion, except that
n1nst Weber was the additional charge
cnrryiug concealed deadly weapons.
e <ber u was charged. attempted 70
hip pistol ON Policeman Donneliy,
~ twentieth and Buttonwood streets
Ion. when the policeman undertook 10
Ert him AT Fifteenth and Green
10 last night Doppelly said that
8nl Policeman Rune had shsdowed
r-8n and saw Dilio change some OF
*oHr1rtr apparel When arrested.
~ lays. Weber had a heavy pair
~ ID his possession. sixteen rob-
have been committed near Fir
~ Green strests within the last
nnunrw are nst Rk1lsdslphlans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
LITTLE THING LIKE FIRE
FAILS TO EXCITE THEM
Salzman Family Calm in Presence
of Danger From Flame
and Smoke

Fire and smoke didn't alarm John
Saznau, 600 North Fifth street North
Camden, this morning when he was
aroused from his sleep by neighborS. He
calmly walked TO another room, where
and told them to dress quickly.
The children were instructed to take
one auother's hand, and then Mrs. Salz-
man and her husband guided their chill
dren out of the house.
The fire, which started in the base
meut. caused damage of about $500
'ter the fire had been put out, Salz-
man. his wife and children returned 10
the house and went to sleep again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
UNABLE TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Coroner's Jury Fails to Place Blame
for Auto Tragedy

A Coroner's jury today failed TO place
the blame for the murder OF Francis
Clement twenty-six years old. 1925
North Seventeenth street. who was shot
by auto bandits February s. Detective
William Callahan told the Coroner that
Clements sweetheart, Miss Hannah RI
yerri. had informed him that two former
attempts had been made TO ehoot him
and that the dead man had often eaid
that he expected to get ahtg'' ooon, 10
Volie< have made no &rro<@ N Z q "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
CONTINGENT GIFTS TO NEEDY
Estate Goes to Little Sisters of Poor
After Death of Testatrix's Brother

Contingent upon the death of broth
er, tho will Of Kate $. MeIcher. 2si5
West Huntingdon street. leaves an es-
tate valued at $500 to be divided be-
tween the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Eighteenth and jefferson streets 81.
,Ioseph's Hospital and the Catholic Home
for orphan Girls. Twenty-ninth street
and Allegheny avenue.
Other Wills probated We're those OF
Jane II. Richards, 1900 Spruce street,
which, in private bequests. disposes of
property valued at $4,000: Isaac
Schlichter Jr., 1886 Frankford avenue
$4,000. and George *. Paris, G05C
Spruce street, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Raises Sl53 in Three Minutes

1t took only three minutes for Joseph
p. Gaffney chairman OF the Counciis'
Broadway Theatre for the weifar re-
League last night Chorus girls. ya,Ide.
VILE actresses and ushers took up "a
collection at the close of his rapid .fire
speeel," The sl53 will he used for com.
fort KITS and sweaters for the boys down
at Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
$14,401 IN wOOLENS
STOLEN FROM TAILORS
Thieves Clean Out Shop on South
Fifth Street Following Po-
liceman's Last Round

Woolens amounting in value to Sl4.-
f01.15 were stolen from the French tail
oring aud importing establishment ot
Maur Levan. at 23s South Fifth street.
this morning
At o'clock Policeman Brown. Of the
Third District tried the door ai he
passed on his rounds At O'clock Al
bert Levan. II son OF the proprietor, came
downstairs 10 open UP the shop and
father and q search NJ the place revealed
that his entire stock Of fine woolens had
been taken. Nothing else WAS disturbed
in the place. Thtr" was no insurance
and the loss "a total.
Maur I.evan. wh8 is the general con-
sui of the Turkish interests in r'slu-
sylvauia. contradicts Brown and Gays
that the latter did not try the door at
) as he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
WILL SAIL FOR PALESTINE
Philadelphia Nurses to Go With Red
Cross Unit to Holy Land

Two Philadelphia women will be in
the Red Cross unit soon 10 sail to take
up public health work back OF the
British lines in Palestine.
They are Miss Edith Madeira. Of
Germantown, who will head the nurses,
ard Miss Frances McQualde. assistant
superintendent Of the Visiting Nurse
Society, 1870 Lombard street She will
be first assistant TO Miss Madeira. She
has been granted 4 leave of absence
from the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
80 WOULD BE LIEUTENANTS
Detectives and Sergeants Qualify for
Police Bureau Vacancies.

Thirty-nine detectives and sergeants
OF the Police Bureau today qualified
for the position of lieutenant. The
eligible list was made public by the
Civil. Service Commission. There are
two Vacancies now and others are ex-
pected in the near future.
The vacancies result from the resigna-
tions of Charles p. Boyer, Of the Twenty
sixth and York streets station. and +.
p. zinns Of the Falls Of the Schuyllsill
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Church Women to Give Recital

\ musical recital TO help furnish their
the women OF the Second United Pres
bylerian Church, Sixteenth and I,aca
streets. The program, which has been
arranged by Mrs. Harry ". Schell in.
ciudes violin. guitar and mandolin selec-
tlOnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Trolley Hits Wagon; Driver Hurt

Jacob Polls. thirty-three years old.
ll3b Poplar street, was seriously injured
early this afternoon when the wagon
lo was driving was struck by n SOUTH
bound Tenth street trolley car at ogden
street. lie is In st. Joseph's Hospital,
suffering with three fractured ribs and
internal iniuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
watchman Accused of Stealing Coal

MysterIoue disappearances OF coal
from the yards of the J. .. Williams
Coal company, at Twenty-hfth and
Dauphln streets, during the last few
rest last night OF John Selman. OF 2411
Gordon street. the night wstchman at
he yard. Recording 10 the police, Sell
man has. been selling y at night %
various peysonA de Was held - t1Q20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Woman Fatally Burned

Mrs. Pauline Beach. forty years old
probably fatally burned today when her
clothing caught fire from "A stove over
which She was cooking, She was ter.
ribly burned from head q, loot and Is in
4 Eins condition y ne Cooper HQspi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Wind and Rain Storm
Precede Flood Here
{ untinued from Page One

11I2-t7l+ Vino street. at TIA" corner
Of the Parkway. Was blown o" naIG
Of il falling into the sire and tho
other hall hanging TO tho caves Of the
building. Parkway labortre were in
struCted to remove tho wreclta-".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
EMMET'S COLLECTION
STIRS BOOK BUYERS
Rare Copies Bring Good
Prices at Andersons.

The collection OF English and Amer
lean books made by the late William
Temple Emmett was partly sold yes
terday ut the Anderson galleries, thu
sale being extended over three days.
Mr. Emmett began as a young man to
buy first and early editions OF man"
OF the great writer's OF English, and
even within these limits held his pur-
chases TO his favorites.
While his library did not contain
many OF the great prizes of the b!b'io-
phile II had many of merit, including
first folio of Beaumont and Fletcher
fourth folio Shakespeare, the proc
sheets Of Browning's "Jocoseria." Mrs
Browning's "Prometheus Bound" Ir.
Wings "Knickerbocker" and others.
The highest price pnid yesterday wa
$3.50 for the FIRST Edinburgh edition o,
Burns's poems, and with an insert Of q
signed manuscript poem in Burns's au'
tograph, ITO the woodlark." The pur'
chaser was George b. Smith. who also
paid $3.50 for the authors proof sheet:
of Robert Browning's "Jocoserla." I
contains eight-one corrections In hi,
| handwriting. showing the great care HI
took In his proof reading
The proof sheets of Brownng's I'd
| Salsaz," with three letters from the au
| thor to Barnett Smith. we're bought b,
Mr. Smith for s165. He also purchased
Tor $40 a rare copy OF Blcon's His
tory Natural and Experimental. o
I Life and Death. Or the Prolongatiol
| II Life. Written in Latino" and trans
lated by william Rawley.
A rare orign edition of Richar'
| Blome's "Descr ption of the Island o
jamaica" from the notes OF Sir Thoma
Linch Knight, Governor OF Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
ANTIQUE MUSIC IN
CARNEGIE RECITAL
Two Vocal Concerts Held
Last EUening.

Two recltals OF vocal music invited
the attention OF music lovers last eve
ming At Carnegie Hall Maria Gimhrers.
soprano. and Gerard Duherta, baritone.
sang duets. Their programme was well
arranged. offering variety and excellence.
Four numbers from musical antiquity
formed tire first group and after these
came songs by Russian. German, Scan
d'ravian, Dutch and American COM
posers-
Both singers disclosed pleasing voices
and qualities OF some merit In their art
Thev had evidently made a careful study
OF style and OF the essentials OF ensemble
singing. so that without rising to levels
OF high distinction they were able to in
terest their audience Kurt SCHNEIDER
was at the plano.
In Aeolian Hall Hartridge Whip
harytone, was heard. From Handel and
Bach he ranged through Laparra. Bizei
and Massenet to Grieg and then several
Americans, including Walter Kramer and
Marion Bauer. Mr.. Whip seemed to be
suffering from a slight cold. so that he
had some difficulty with his tones. but
his delivery was marked by earnestnesi
and artistic instincts. He had large
audience and received plentiful applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
VIRGINIA FORESTS
DRAW SPORTSMEN
White Sulphur Springs visi
tors Find Abundance Of
Feathered Game.


WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. w. Va, Oct.
21.-The Japanese and English pleas
ants with which the State Fish ana
Game Comm ssion stocked the West Viz
ginla forests some years ago have multi
piled so rapidly that now .sportsmen are
bringing in good bags OF game. Moon
light coon hunting will soon be In order.
Sherwood Aldrich OF Long Island had
his bird dogs out to-day to scour the
cover at Nicola and Alvo.
Driving was popular to-day. Among
those out this afternoon we're Miss Louise
Iselin. Mrs. John Alex Rutherford and
Mrs Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Demenchaca OF New York drove
to the Log Cabin for dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts. Mrs,
John s. Widener. Mrs. Charles b. Dill
lingha m and others drove to the Pines.
Edward E. Loomls entertained In the
Casino for Miss Dorothy Hancock and
Frederick A. Snow. Mrs. Il. Barrett
Smith OF New York gave a luncheon for
Ave and Mrs J. Ogden Armour enter
tanned for Nine. Diaz Alberuni OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis and
their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
PALACE FEATURES
DIVERTING DANCES
Gertrude Hoffman and Frisco
Please--Bills at Riverside
and Colonial.

The weeks entertainment discovered
yesterday at the Palace Theatre pro-
voked plaudits both long and resound-
Ing Gertrude HOFFMAN was there with
series OF original dances and irnita-
lions, and so was Frisco. the jazz
dancer. who Is one OF the most popular
performers Of the day. Miss Hoffman's
hrst offering was a Spanish dance with
mantilfa and spangled stockings Her
athletic ability was pronounced In this
vigorous feature. She next did a
salome dance by the light Of stars under
n deep blue sky while row of ODE
lisks stood watcn and the head lay
cooling on the charger.
After performing a spirited symbolic
dance. representing France getting on
her feet again and coming back at the
Germans, that was more or less remi-
niscent Of a dance Of Isadora Duncans
two seasons ago. Miss HOFFMAN por-
formed series Of amusing traycsties
frankly described as limitations. They
included Lillian Lorraine. Eddie Foy
Fannie Brice and Bessie Mccoy. III
order to divert the audience while
changing her costumes she had her
dressing room on the stage. and It's
sides were supplied with mirrors. Two
maids expedited in the changes, but
they often stood right In the way.
Frisco's dances are highly lmagina.
tive creations. grotesaue, amazing and
replete with the unexpected. Not sat
isfied with juggling his hat and a Ions
clear. he appears to do the same witt
his legs. The applause that greeted hi,
work smacked Of genuine enthusia am
He was assisted by a shapely and per
soma BILE little partner. Libretta McDer
mott, and Bert Kelly's Dixie and jag;
Band pumped the necessary freneti'
strains.
Bessie Clayton appeared at tn,
Riverside in an Intimate Dance Re
vue Of 1918" tosether with the Span
ish dsncers. Elsie and Edu" RIO Can
s'no. and Tom DinTle. John Giuran and
Jinrnnie Casson Chic Coles returned 4
vaudeville IN THE Rural Sunday Schoo
! Benefit" afte- two years in o big Bro" d
way production. Andrew Mock. tn,
Duncan Sisters Erwin and Jane Con
nelly. wafter De Leon and Mary Davies
and the Gladiators completed the pro
gramme
Nan Halperin favored the Coinnia
pa irons with her Second Song cvclc
| Her song. we've written for her by VIII
liom B. Fried'ander. Charles Loven
be-v presented spectocular danca en-
| tiled ''Hands Across the Sea-" witt
| FstA,le End Adelaide Lovenberg an,
Simon Neary with cor1nnny OF ar
teen people The Watson Sisters sang
darced and clowned: Harry Carrcl
| sang some Of his own compositions. ant
| Burns ard Trabito. Bostock's Ridln'
School. Fennires and Works, Johnn!
E,nper and his Dancing Dolls and tn
cinematic news completed the entertain
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probal ly the
most easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. II we are very careful in
hair washing, we will have virtually
no hair troubles. An especially fine
shampoo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty of the
hair; that dissolves and enti ely re-
moves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt;
can easily be used at trifling expense
by simply dissolving a teaspo' nful OF
Canthrox (Which you can get at any
druggist's) in cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the head
This chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling lather
Rims ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean
soft and plant, VIII le the hair takes
on the glossy ictrtss CT LatuIal color
also a fluffiness which makes it seen
much hea, Ter than it Is. After Can
throx shampoo, arranging the hair is ,
pleasure. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
|OLD COMEDY SCORES
AT FRENCH THEATRE
"Le Marriage de Figaro" Pre-
scented in Charming and
Sprightly Manner.

In the battle Of the books at the
French Theatre du vieux colomoier the
moderns drew the frst blood OF the sea-
son. but o powerful champion Of the
classics turned the tables last night In
lie Marriage de Figaro"
In his determination to please the
adept and indefatisabie Beaumarchais
overlooked none Of the elements OF
theatric appeal Intrigue. philosophy,
character, atmosphere and spectacle he
supplied with a liberal hand, and as the
father OF modern dialogue he did not lay
himself open like some OF his recent
compatriots to Indictment on the charge
OF talkiness.
The production was charming. spright-
iy and colorful and the acting hbl lilly
capable. Jacques Copeau wa at his best
in the role OF Figaro. avoiding with
wide margin the danger OF permitting
the count s major domo to descend to a
suggestion OF low comedy. Robert Bo-
gaert made an imposing Count Alma
ptrd, whose manners In no wise reflected
the dsplorable state OF his morals and
who increased progressively in dignity
as he assumed more and more magnlh.
cent apparel.
Lucienne Bogaert delicately defined
the nuances OF the v!rtuous but provoked
Countess. and Valentine Tessier was q
| thoroughly delightful Suzanne. Suzann,
Bing displayed her accustomed adroit
| ness in portray!ng the page. Cherubin
The character parts were admirably con
| ceived. notably those Of Roman Bouaue
| as Antonio. Robert Casa as Ba-thol,
| and Louis Jouvet as BrSd'oison, a gro
tesuue who seemed to have stepped ou
| OF the pages OF Dore's "Rabelais.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
POULTNEY-ALLISON.
Weddins Delayed by Illness Takes
Place at Chestnut Hill.
SD>rfaf Dsspafrh n ,1run srr

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 21.--The marriage
OF Miss Frances A. Allison. daughter OF
Mrs. Francis J. Allison OF Chestnut Hill,
and E. Curzon Poultney of Haverford.
which was to have taken place October
8 but WIS postponed owing TO the illness
Of the bride. was quietly solemnlzed this
morning In the home of the brides
mother
Ensign Alanson Hail Sturgis and Mira
Sturgis. who since their marriage have
been living In Pensa cola, Fla. are here
visiting Mrs. Sturgis's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Morgan OF this
city announce the marriage OF their
niece, Miss Mabel Taylor Morgan. to
Robert Thomas Pharo I'd October 10.
Miss Mildred Harriet Jones, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tomson Jones
OF Wayne. and Lieut. De Witt Crowell
Clement Of Overlook we're married to-
day at Wayne at the home of the brides
parents
Miss Anna Mag Lear. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson II. Lear Of Glenside,
wes married to Lieut.. Hugh McCauley
Miller. Medical Corps. u. 8. N. Saturday
In the home OF the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
CAMP HoNoRs FARM DONOR.
Recognizes Generosity OF Mrs.
Vanderbilt in Relieving Epidemic.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. 21.--Mrs. French
Vanderbilt passed the day at Camp Ad-
miral Oman at Oakland Farm in Ports
mouth to-day. A review and exhibit
ton drill were held in her honor In
the morning and later che was present
at evening colors. This evening she
was the guest at dinner given by
the Naval officers OF the camp. The
events of the day were recognition on
the part OF the officers and men OF the
camp for Mrs. vanderbilts kindness In
granting the use OF the farm at the
beginning of the influenza epidemic ir
the Second Naval district.
Mrs. william 8. SINS and family. who
have been visiting in Marion, Mass.
have returned here. Gen. and Mrs. j
Fred Pierson are returning to New
York next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Berwind closed the Eluis to-day
and returned to New York.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is to remain at the
Breakers until the middle of November
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman are to
stay here until January. Frederick p
Garrettson has gone to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or. and Mrs James Raynor Hayden
OF 12i West F'fty-fifth street have an
nounced the engagement OF Mrs. Hay
denis sister, Mrs. II. Trumbull Thomas
OF Brookline. Mass, to Capt. Frank
Stedman Wilson. L. S. A.. OF Boston.
Mrs. Thomas has two sons In the SER
vice, and her daughter. the wife OF Lieut.
Leslie b. Coo,er. Aviation Corps. U. s.
A., Is a member OF tho Woman's Motor
Corps of Morrlstown. N. j. Capt Wilson
was graduated from the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology in 1883 and
served In the Spanist1-American war. He
Is now In the Quartermaster Corps,
Seventy-sixth Division. and expects TO
leave soon for France.
Announcement has been made BY Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Peale OF 40 East
Sixty second street Of the engagement
OF their de tighter. Miss Betty Peale. to
Daniel lie Roy Dresser, 642d Aero SQUAD
ron, U. S. A. Miss Peale has recently
joined the Red Cross Ambulance Corps.
Mr. Dresser Is son OF the late Daniel
lie Roy Dresser and Mrs. f Burnha m
Dresser He Is a nephew OF Mrs. George
w Vanderbilt and brother of Miss
Susan Fisher Dresser. He has been in
France siuce last August.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roderic G. Collins, Ir..
OF Pelham Manor. N Y. have announced
80 an"~ Va''ro-t OF their daughter Misl
Elizabeth Collins. to Lieut.. Roger With
gton lhomr on L. S. A, son of Lieut.
Col NJ W. Thompson, Signal Corps, Z.
s A., and Mrs. Thompson. Lieut.
Thomson went overseas with the 306th
Inf ntry but returned TO this country a
short time ago, and !s now with the Sew
enty-third Infantry at Camp Devens
Aver. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Morgan, who
make their home at the Waldort-Astor!a
have announced that the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Consuelo Morgan. &c
Francisco Terry OF the French army
which was announced last summer, ha:
been broken by mutual consent.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Anna May Nethn way, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney +. Nethaway o.
Schenectady, n. Y. TO Capt Delwyr
| Dessar, L. S. A.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Dessar OF 1l42 Madison avenue
| this city Capt. Dessar was graduated
from the University of Nevada in 1914
and received his commission at the Off
| GERS training camp at Fort Niagara
New York. He is In France with thu
American Expeditionary Forces.