davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
PRESENT AMBULANCES
TO MEDICAL SERVICE
Order of Eastern Star Will Turn
Over Its Gifts at Armory
Tonight

Prominent men Of military and rraternal
circles win attend ceremonies at the Second
Regiment Armory tonight. when ambulanCes
will be presented to the Medical Corps Of
IA" United states army and the American
Red Cross 10y members Of the order Of the
Eastern Star Of Pennsylvania and Eastern
star Auxiliary. 80 1855. The presentation to
the Medical Corps will be made by Miss
clara Louise Roichardt grand worthy ma
trou and accepted Tor the Medical Corps by
Colonel g. u. Buck In addition 30 a large
delegation from the Philadelphia chapter of
the order, the exercises will be attended by
representatives Of the various chapters
throughout the state.
Henry H. Pollock. worthy grand patron.
will wccom" the members and their friends.
and addresses will be delivered by charles
T. Brewer and members Of the British re-
cruit.ng mission. Musical selections will be
rendered boy Miss Mary Raphael, Miss Caro-
line Groh schneider and the Bethlehem quar-
tct.
The presentation Of the ambulance to the
Red Cross will be made by Mrs. Mary T.. Ran
and accepted for the Red Cross by John q.
Townsend. The following officers Of the
Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania, order of
Eastern star Will be present:
Henry II. Pollock worthy grand patron
Mrs NJ \. Todd Of Pittsburgh assistant
grand Inatron; Howard j. Fear, of Scranton
assistant grand patron; Mrs, Adelne W
Barnes, Of Pittsburgh, grand secretary; Mrs
Belle G. Williams, grand treasurer and
others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
REFUGEES IN FRANCE
DESPERATELY NEEDY
Red Cross Worker Cables That Distress
Of Great Number is EX-
tremely Acute

\ cablcEram sent to the American COM
mittec for devastated France by Mrs. \. NJ.
Dixie. director OF Itad Cross worli in France
reads
I'VE are desperately busy caring for
refugees In great distress All our children
have been transported to Audignicourt and
| have opened another branch at Ntc-sur-
Aisne More than ever we must be prepared
to help a magnificent nation carry on
France is looking to America.
The morale Of our evacuated families is
marvellous. All are depending upon us TO
protect their interests. They regard the
civilian committees with positive affection.
1T is vital that our plans for meeting the
food problem should be re-cnforcrd 1t is
our turn to work with increased devotion for
the cause of tn" Allies. 10 not hesitate to
lay emphasis on the necessity to carry ON
the cultivation Of crops, Send over all pos
sibIe assistanc" 10 this end.
Everything is going well. our entire unit
is we'll, but desperately busy II is more
imperative than ever that we carry ON IN
all branches Of our work.
Congratulate our committees IRON Aiuerl-
can Red Cross on their spirit and devotion.
The gratitude Of the French and their spirit
and courage is the marvel Of the age. The
American Red cross is supporting US TO the
limit and win continue to help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
"NAVY NIGHT" MARKS
OPERA PRODUCTION
Princess Bonnie to Be Repeated
Tomorrow Evening, Which Will
Be Army Night"

Prominent army and navy officers from
Washington and nearby cantonments and
training stations and many enlisted men will
attend the benefit performance OF willard
Spensers delightful comic opera, Princess
Bonnie" to be given in aid OF the new Misari-
cordia Hospital in Mercantile Hall this eve
ming and tomorrow evening. II is expected TO
bring about one OF the most important mll-
tary social gatherings In this city since the
outbreak OF th" war. Persons prominent In
the city's social life are among the boxhold-
crs.
Mr. Spenser. who wrote the ibretto and
music has volunteered to assist in every
way TO insure the success Of the production
and TO aid the Sisters OF Mercy. who are
rushing the hospital TO completion at Fifty
fourth street and Cedar avenue, so that 1t
may be ready II the Government decides TO
avail itself Of their generous offer The sis
ters, who win have the management OF the
hospital, have agreed to take care Of
wounded sailors and soldiers.
Navy night will br observed this evening
Will" tomorrow evening will be devoted TO
the army
WeU-kuown vocalists viii appear IN the
cast. which, with the chorus has been re-
hearsing for weeks under the direction OF G.
4. Rudolph. Jane Edel will be Bonnie and
kathryn COmerford Bader will be heard in
two roles, as Susan Crabbe Tarpauln and as
Donna Pomposo. Jane Rudolph Dorsey will
sing the part OF Kitty Glover. Little Miss
Florence Bourhc will he Cupid Others in
the cast include Frederick A. Ricmann as
Admiral Pomposo Joseph Mainwairing. Roy
stirling Eugene Sullivan. Captain Surf /:
Francis II. Bourke, Captain Tarpaulin :
William II. Hardman, Shrinps William j.
4. Wall, Count Castnetti NJ. J. Judge, Lieu
tenant tusee, and Leonard Fricllburg as
Salvador.
Mrs c. J. MacElwee, chairman of the
ticket committee. reports that the sale OF
boxes and reservations for seats has been
gratifying Miss Kathryn V. Hosty IL in
charge Of the aides for each night Of the
opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Entertainment, Moose AudItorfuu, Broed
and Master streets. auspices Corpus Christi
Church. Admission charge.
Mass-MeetinE, Academy Of Music, ssfs
O'Clock. Admission by ticket.
Beneht performance, princess Bonnls,H,
Mercantile Hall Navy night" tonight. Ad-
mission charge
Beneht Musicale, Academy OF the Zine
Arts, $3.50 o'clock. Admission charge.
Reception TO the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. wiliiem
p. Lee, Westsde Presbyterian Church.
Pulaski and Winona avenues. Free.
United Business Mems Association of
Philadelphia, New Bingham Hotel, Eleventh
and Market streets. $50 o'clock. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
SOLDIER VAUDEVILLE
ARTISTS ARE COMING
Men of "Philadelphia's Own" to
Give Five Performances Here
Next Month

Philadelphia win have opportunities TO
judge the ability of some Of the city's sol
dicrs as vaudeville artists on May ., o and
II, when a variety vaudeville show will he
presented at tn" Academy of Music by about
forty members of the 3l5th Infantry, "Phill-
dslphia'S own" for the benefit OF the rygi-
m"nt The boys are now at Camp Meade,
Md
Sergeant Major Humphreys is manager Of
the show. IN addition tO the vaudeville acts
the rcEimoutal band will play concerts be-
fore each performance. Srrgy ant Arthur
Guy EmpCy, author Of over the Top" will
be present at an performances The boys
will have as guests their commanding officer,
Colonel o. T.. ltosCubaum and Captain s W.
Fleming. Captain j. \. All and Captain Me
Lean Patterson \ committee from the rcEi-
ment is now in Philadelphia attending to the
sale of tickets and to assist i'm this work
an automobile sales office is operating
through the central part of the city. tn"
committee includes Sergeant Major Hum
phreys. Sergeant Jack Fields. Sergeant VIII
liam Mckee, Private Frank quinn and Mu-
sician Jacob I'hl
Five performances win b" given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
WOULD SAFEGUARD
TEACHERS CLAIMS
Called Folly to Dismiss Them Be-
fore They Benefit From Re
tirement Act
Photo by Bachrach.

Iu a letter sent out today to all school
boards. H. II. Bajsh. secretary Of the Teach
crs' Retirement Board ~ Pennsylvania at
Harrisburg, calls attention TO the folly Of
dismissiug school teachers near retirement
az" before th"y come under the benefits of
tn" newly enacted State retirement fund. 1t
has been the practice of boards to do this
|iur" the law was passed although thnv
effect no economy by doing 50. II is said
and innict hardship upon the teachers. Mr.
BaiSh, In tn" following communication out
lines the position Of tho State with respect
to teachers Of this class:
When the question of the election OF
teachers and other school employees for the
next term Is under consideration Il IS inn
portant that ther" he no misunderstanding
in reference TO the provisions Of the state
school employees retirement act
The employment Of teachers who ar,
nearing the retirement age does not in guy
way affect the amount of the contribution
which local school district will later make
TO the retirement fund.
The contribution which the local srbooI
district will make 80 the retirement fund IL
based upon the amount contributed by the
teachers employed in that district and is
not affected by the number Of cmpoyes re-
tired while i'm the service Of the district Tho
amount contributed TO the retirement fund
by the local district is Approximately one
half of the amount contributed by the teach
ers Of that district.
1T is a mistake to avoid the employnent
OF teachers who are near the retirement age
if they are qualified to teach Such teachers
will be retired when eligible for retirement.
ana no school district in the State VIII con-
tribute more or less TO the retirement fund
because Of their retirement
'AU contributions TO the retirement fund
are based upon the salaries of teachers who
are in active service. and not upuu the nun.
Der who are retired"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
BUSY DAYS NOW IN
DELAWARE COUNTY
Subscription Dances Vary Mo-
notony Of Ceaseless War
Work for Women

A subscription dance will be- Nc,d i'm the
Ridley Park auditorium on Saturday evening
Th"se affairs are under the direction Of Mrs
Charles q. Hetzel and the proceeds are de-
voted to charity
patriotic mass-meetiug will be- held in
the auditorium Of the Media High school this
evening, under tn" ausp'ccs Of the Liberty
Loan committee out there.
The annual dance which the juniors Of
the Ridley Park Woman's club gave i'm the
auditorium on Saturday evening was a spIsn.
did success. II was a reciprocitv affair
three couples being invited from each of tho
junior sections Of the uelEhhOring clubs
There were juniors there from Norwood
Chester. Swarthmore. Lansd0wne. Media and
Wayne. The decorations were pink blossoms
Mrs. !. - Shattuck. who is chairman of the
Ridley Park juniors had charge Of the
affair
Miss Patience Richter. who has disrou-
tinued her Childr,n's dancing class has in
Nited all the small mcmhers to party to
be held on Saturday afternoon Among those
who belong 10 the class are Miss Mary Ford
M.s5 Dorothy Freeman, Miss Elsa Henicke.
Miss Anna IIen.cke M"s Marcia Sinclair,
Miss Ruth Sinclair, Miss Meta Sloan. Miss
Marie sloan. Miss Edith Pi,tcr and Miss
Ellen McFate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
WOMANS LITERARY
LEAGUE TO BE HOST

The Woman's Literary League Of Per
kasie viii be host tomorrow to the annual
spring gathering Of the Bucks County
Federation of Womens Clubs The ses-
sions morning and afternoon, will BE- held
in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Harry
Wamsher, president of the Literary League,
will make the welcoming address, TO which
a response will be made by Mrs. John Black
fan, OF NewtOwn, president of the county
federation.
Among the scheduled addresses will be
one on National Defense" by Mrs, Henry \.
James. of Duylestown. The WOman's Land
Army" will be the theme Of Mrs. william $.
Erdman. of buckingham. Some Phases Of
the Modern Educational Problem will h"
discussed by Miss Margaret r. Mcguire,
principal of the George Washington School
Philadelphia. Other topics include The Best
OF the Old Mothers and the Best Of the New
Mrs Abby Switzerland Brown, principal Of
the Young Ladies' Boarding School, Ogontz
Some Prominent Topics of the Times Mrs
II. S. Prentiss Nichols, Germantown, pregi-
dent Of the Eastern District Of the State
Federation of Pennsylvania Women,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Women Writer'S Dinner

The Women Writer'S club Of Philadelphia
gave stunt dinner last night at the Art
Alliance Building, 1898 Walnut street.
The guest of honor was Mrs, Cornelius
stevenson. an honorary member of the
club The stunts opened with a parody on
the Land of JOY" styled the Band Of Joy
The scenery consisted in signs, outside OF
a crowded arena was NeW Ihought buII
breathing forth smoke. Grass was painted
on a small sign and trees also were IN
the background Miss Edna Stauffer ap-
peared as julius Tanuen, and the Spanish
songstresses and dancers were Galli-Curcl,
Rosina Cali, Valencia, Teresa Careno and
IaZaro impersOnatcd. respectively by MISS
Emily Carpented, Mrs William McGill, Miss
Margaret Lukes, Mrs John Flick ana MISS
Rebekah Elliot.
Miss Frances olivier gave two very clever
monologues and Miss Claire wallace In a
pathetic dance" impersonated Morning
and "a Breath Of Spring.
A Jazz band led by Miss Clara Hllleson
included among its performers Miss Elizabeth
Anderson. Miss Alma Anderson, Mrs, william
Kreghoff, Miss Edna Stauffer Mrs. Barnes
and Mrs. John Flick, -.
A take-off of aesthetic dancing was given
nv Miss I.ukes and Miss Carpenter ana the
affair ended with the singing Of Good Night,
ladies'
Among the guests were Miss Susanna Der
cum and Mrs Robert Rivers who sang won
derf,llly during the dinner; Miss Agnes
Cody, Mrs. William White, of New YORK :
Miss virginia Carpenter, Miss Nora Burke
Mrs H. G. Crowley, Miss sNah Lau6hllh'
Mrs r. w Weaver. Miss NJ. -'ulvey. Miss
emily Buck. Mrs Mortimer Brown. Mrs,
Howard Yardley, Miss Care l.oshour. MISE
Margaret Elliot. Miss Mai roodail Mrs
Wniiam E. Goodan and ASs ~ Florence
Wallace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
STUDENTS FINALLY WIN
HOUSTON CLUB CONTROL
Provost Smith Ends Agitation by Ap-
pointing Undergraduate
Committee

Demands of the students Of the Iuivcr-
sty of Pennsylvania to control and manage
Houston Han and Houston club. the first
collegiate club in the country, have been an
sworcd by Provost Smith by the appointment
Of AN UNDERGRADUATE committee. Gordon
Smyth rs, college, was made president Of
the club. The committee consists Of twenty
members two of whom are advisory mem.
bcrs
The students some months ago protested
against the manner I'm which the club was
managed and insisted on student control
The Pounsy ylyauiau. the University daily,
promoted TN" campaign for reform 1t says
edtoraiIy of the new committee:
we have said much concerning what
would be- done If student officers were in
power at tho Houston club. our demands
have been recognized, and it is entirely with
the men appointed as to whether or not we
viii have officers from the student body next
year and the years thereafter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
CARD PARTY AIDS HOSPITAL
Samaritan Infant Department Benefits
Through Dece X. Clubs
Efforts.

The success. both socially and financially
attending the card party given recently by
the Dece X. club, Of West Philadelphia. for
the benefit of the babies of the Samaritan
Hospital. has led the board Of lady visitors
to the infant department Of the institution
TO express publicly their th4hhs ana appre-
citation.
Blankets and clothing for poor baby pa
tients were obtained and an added stimulus
was impaired TO the work through the efforts
OF the club and the patronesses, who included
Miss SOPHIE Kessler, president; Mrs, George
HAY. Miss Frances Hamilton. Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman, Mrs. George Small, Mrs, Helen
Cloayer. Miss Agnes Lacy, Miss Charlotte
Mayland, Mrs oscar Fowler, Miss Ethel Nc
Laughlin, Mrs 'eorgianna Allen, Mrs, Nan
Trueman Mr.. Charles II. Fowler Mrs. Ray
BaIlenger. NJ Frank l.. Fowler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
MISS JOHNSON DELEGATE
TO McALL CONVENTION
Philadelphia Woman Will Be One Of
Speakers at New Haven
Meeting

Miss Annie Esray Johnson, of Bryu MaWr,
has been selected as a delegate to represent
PHILADELPHIA at the two-day convention Of
the American Mean Association. which will
be held May ! and May in New Haven
conn The association is known as the
"ananrlaI feeder" Of the McAn Mission in
Paris, France
Tho convention viii be held in Center
Church House. in Sew Haven. The speakers,
hesldes Miss Johnson. will be the Rev. Dr..
William James DAWSON OF Newark ~ De-
and Mrs Henry ". Farnam. Of New Haven,
A reuturo Of the convention viii be chorus
of twenty New Haven girls, who will sing
the "AIarsyilluise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Elizabeth Beatty, Cousin of Lord Beatty. to
Speak to Workers at Independence Square
Auxiliary of Red Cross

me club during the season has been devoted
70 war relief work The members include
N' Mrs' charles T.. Lukens, Mrs. Hiram H.
Mllef, MRS. James Spencer. Mrs. w Paul
mrs. George Outhette Miss Emma Schiedel.
Mrs charles Patterson. Mrs Louise Potts,
MIS-. Samuel Alcott. Mrs Walter Scott Mrs
FRANKLIN Apple Miss Augusta Brown. Mrs.
Harry Borcau. Miss Anna Creith. Mrs.
I'"rIss 70 re- WISER, Mrs. Robert GladCelter. Mrs
u. II. Hoy, Mrs. L. Frank paullen. Mrs
margaret Jones and Dr A. LoFcvre.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert e. Conner. Of 5i5 East
'heHen avenue Germantown. arc receiving
T,ohsIatula1ons on the birth Of a daughter,
Regina Eileen. on Sunday, Nprll H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
ART STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN
Benefit for Fellowship Ambulance Fund
at Academy Tonight

Students of the Pennsylvania Academy Of
the Fine Arts will give benefit for the
fellowship ambulance fund in the lecture
room Of the Academy tonight. Various spe-
cial features have been arranged, including
singing and dancing and sketch, "Noah's
Ark" by the girls and What Renaetti
Did With the Stewartson Prize" Are You
There" "Frenchy," a either solo and jazz
band by the boys.
specially invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS
fCopV.0hB
CHAPTER NLNlI
CLOSin1 the House

DAG iu hand opened the gate. was
ID startled. The stark look Of the cur
tainleSs. ~crerulass windows Of our lttle
home We're prophetic The telegram then.
had been true
The bell sounded as though changing
through an cmnty house
why, Sara" she said what brought you
In a few minutes ! was sitting at the
wooden kitchen table. Mother brought me
q roll out Of tn" brcadhnx We sat muncrine
rolls aud drinking milk in the clean empti-
ness Of the kit"h''. Bur evau thare II had
a look Of forHhodng., The blue and white
Mother was closing up the house. She was
ing to Aunt Emily's. Aunt Emily was iIl
Told in a few words Yet ! feel that the
darkensd house will mover be the same again
I wandered around for!0ruly. ! looked at
the pictures drapad in their coverings the
closed piano the absence Of all our lttle ms
sessons--bowls and books and candlesticlis
1t all seemed to be ready for sinister pur-
left it and hurried up 10 my room. But
even it held no comfort for me, Tie
chsaD hureau--tha ugly hod--tNe one chair
which badly Teeded Gaming So caeap--so
Perhaps I had seen beauty too mueh-the
luxury Cf Mel. Honse-the taste and dainti-
ness Of HarriHt's the artistic carelessnes Of
John Carewe's, the old family look OF Doctor
Doctor Biyby--I must write =, bb, In
the Shrouded and silent house / sat down 7
used rusty pen that scrarch-sc -atched
over the paper Ny thoughts felt rusty Too.
rms Is Widl l'NIblet
Doctor BiNhy:
l am not writing to ask YOU to forgive
me-. Somehow ! feel that YOU can,l I do
that now. But ] want you to believe that
I was sincere, / though' that ! car d ro.7
you-when you We're Indifferent to me.
[ wanted you to like me. When YOU did
but YOU know the rest well. II You would
think OF me without bitterness And believe
me when ! ask YOU not to distrust women
II is because they do not kno" 'her.,aIves
that they tpiI SARA LANE
There was nohlnS left to do. I leaned my
head on my hands diec 7nsolately. / had
failed miserably. Ard Il was NV owa fault
! knew that I would never DO Il again But
/ had hurt one man by not knowing myself
Tomorrow another day" / thought
"PuttinE away-paclIlng up-moth balls
cedar chests, wrappngs A dismantled
house and mother az Aunt Emily's."
1 could board. Of course. And take my
meals with people who cared not for me-noI
/ for them.
TomoqQw--rhs Amethyst Rins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Ite,ns . news for the society page vii be
aceeptsd and printed In tue Evening Public
fedWSr nrOVidfd they are written on one
stde ~ lie paper only and are siEned with
fnii name ard telephone . number Of the
Aaee..a.s ~. n must be nOsslble 70 verify the
s,ofSs Address eSocleiy Edlfor." Eyeuing
Public LedEer. eos Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Social Activities

,.h s; Freeman II. Bowley, who is staying
y, r ner mother, Mrs. John 4. Carpenter,
Nord Of the safe arrival in France M her
husband Major Bowley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

.. ar. and Mrs. Samuel p G. Anderson will
!, 'gw TS their country home. Dunleith Farms,
I,S.ee runs on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
marsaSo nave spent the winter at the Del
A@r-Morris, in Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

=. iiONHeTs Mrs. John 7. Carpenter,
v.,s use cottage, in Radnor, has received
S Sord Of the safe arrival in France OF her
husband Major BOwley
ar. and Mrs Samuel p. G. Anderson will
..oapy their country home, Dunleith Farms
ee Tuns, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs
mss.sS soh nave spent the winter at the Del
"orris, in Germantown.
n,r' and Mrs. Harold Crookes. of I339
na street will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Yut Dornan, 3D. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
~. weymouth at dinner this evening to
nst..,s. MRS. Hozel Butler, whose exhibition of
,nS or American scenes in the desert
nr.s mexican life has been much ad-
"'"eo at the Art Alliance.
l.S que tudgway, of Jenklntown will
A. soon Tor Paris, where she expects to
'a"'een work for the Y. NJ. c. A.
n,
Ms. Robert Sturgis and Miss Rita Stursis
yns,. nave been spending the winter in New
NILS this week.
Lieutenant George Dallas Borda, Of Jen-
mas arrived safely on the other side
The marriage is announced Of DIR / O
on ss,. OF Wyncote, to Miss Amorer Dixon,
Lake City, on Saturday, April 1S.
a., w. kemble Yarrow returned yester-
and stranord from visit 10 her brother
NY NY hster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen s.
y" at their apartments in New York
nosa,, ana Mrs. Robert r. Bringhurst, Miss
Rsdso.ny Brlnghurst and Miss Frances
c1nv .~t' or $40 Barring street. will oc-
- 'nelr cottage at Ocean City on June l..
49,. aubrey Bunting has returned to
r,,as after visit of two weeks with her
~. IN New Rochelle. N Y
ins Fhilip Staples is visiting Mrs. Bunt-
hsso.sna sna Will remain with her for a week
msSss moving to Pittsburgh, where she will
her permanent home.
~ ~ 4. John r. X. Scott Of Cynwyd, is visit
~ Pittsburgh for a week
..,Il, hylvanus A, Leith, Of North Broad
.|..i, ttfe luncheon 81 her home for the
|| tnttrtalnmenf Of The earo club, of
ne 4. prtalQtnt The prize money Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Ss sue Ridgway of Jenklntown, will
a. o soon Tor Paris. where she expects to
" 0ahteen work for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

k,n,".enant George Dallas Borda Of Jen-
"'0"h has arrived safely on the other side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Mrs Robert sturgis and Miss Rita Stursis
W.. nave been spending the winter in New
Hn,A VIII WIN return TO their home in Chelten
mis- this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

dav !. w. kemble Yarrow returned yester-
and suanord from a visit 10 her brother
M. "s.er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emlen S.
y" N their apartments in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

nas ~; and Mrs. Robert r. Brlnghurst, Miss
Rr,Ssthy bringhurst and Miss Frances
e,,n.s s.auIst, or $40 Barring street, will oc-
Fg 'heir cottage at Ocean City on June l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Boss. marriage is announced of Or. J. o.
s'ser Of Wyncote, TO Miss Amorer DIxon,
= sah Lake City, on Saturday, April IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

M ~. 4, John r. X. Scott, Of Cynwyd, is visit
~ N Pittsburgh for a week