davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
RED STAR AMBULANCES
WELCOMED BY PERSIIlN(
Motor Vehicles Will Carry the
Wounded Horses From Battle.
fields to Hospitals 4

American Red star ambulances Tor f1Il
mails viii be seen on the battlcfoias =
France, It was Announced today. folioWnt
word received by Mrs Daniel Neali MoQul|.
len, chairman of the Philadelphia branch ~
the organization. that General PershlhF elhd
" accepted the offer OF motor Veterinary
ambulances recently made by Mrs EDn
Wheeler Wilcox representative Of the Hed.
star in France ~,
The ambulances will be used in Carrying
wounded and sick horses and mules from'
the battlehelds to the mobile hospitals ni,a
later to the base hospitals. Many OF thesa
vehicles are being employed by the BRITISH
army and a smaller number of other ar1ni6s
in the war. These sturdy foursfoUted s6i-
diers are doing a remarkable work in .oarrf-
ing supplies of food and ammunition 10 tl,a
front, where motorcars cannot 60 'Thes ann
balances have proved of great value IN saxinR
the animals. thus lowering the battle ior1as
Of the horse equipment. They are OF tho
latest type. each accommodating two horsca
and costing $4,000.
The ambulances viii be furnished 10 Cen
eral Pershing as soon possible, It was,
said. fVl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
Engagement Announced

An announcement of much interest here
and in Portland, ore. is that Of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Wood, Of Portland, TO
Lieutenant Alexander Burton Randall, u,
S. 4,
Miss Wood is the only daughter of Dr. and
Mrs William L. Wood and a sister of Lieu
tenant Lambert Wood, now in Uncle Sans
service doing duty overseas. She was grad
uated from st. Helens Hall and later at
tended Dana Hall from which she also was
graduated with high honors I'm 1916, She Is
one of the most devoted Hunt Club mem-
bers, and frequently has captured blue rib
bons with her riding, driving and hurdling
in the various horse shows In Portland, as
we'll as winning a number of paper chases
Durrg her course at Dana Hall she shone
brilliantly in a competition for riding, in
which more than 100 girls from all parts Of
the tountry participated, winning the first
prize for two events at that time. Miss
Wood also is one Of the members of the
recently organized motor girls squad the
junior league, the honor guard, the numer-
GUS Red Cross branches and a number Of
the athletic and golf clubs She has certia-
Gates received for the courses In first-aid
nursing taken at the Portland hospitals and
she Is further hitting herself for war work b :
taking the business course.
Lieutenant Randall is a son of Or. and
Mrs. Burton A. Randall, OF this city. a grad
uate OF the University OF Pennsylvania md
a member OF the 3isth Engineers, stationed
AZ Vancouver barracks. No date mas been
sef Iof the Neddine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
PLAY IN NICETOwN TONIGHT
Scouts Will Present "A Day in Scouts
Camp" at Clubhouse This Evening

Troop No. 1863, Boy Scouts Of America, Of
the Nicetown Club for Boys and Girls, pre-
sented the play, "a Day in a Scouts Camp"
last night in the auditorium Of the clubhouse.
The play was written for the troop by DR..
John c. Rommel, of Nicetown, a former scout
master of this section. and was given
under the direction of Miss Sara Evelyn
Crannage, dramatic and musical instructor
of the members of the club The scene was
Boy Scout camp on the banks Of the Susque-
hanna River and the cast included Coun-
try Girl, Miss Margaret GueTrina Her
Brother, Angelo Guerrina; Troop Bugler.
Theodore Benner; Troop Mascot, Peter Horn
Troop Cheer Leader, Walter Woyce; Scout
master, Mr.. A. Rettinger; Assistant Scout
master George Rinear; Leopard Patrol Wal
ter Woyce, Emil Walder, Emil Grant, John
Woyce Charles Chankin Silver Fox Patrol,
Louis Tomalino. Curtis Robinson, Louis Wei
bel Richard Pomfret, Theodore Benneri Lone
Wolf Patrol, George Rinear. Henry kay,
eugene Hansberry, William Bernauer Wal
ter Gordon; Eagle Patrol, Louis Sender
schaffer, Carl Brueninger, John Robinson,
Peter Horn and Adam SOnderschafter.
The comic opera II NJ. S. Pinafore" will
be presented by the Sullivan operate Club
of Tiago tomorrow evening in the auditorium
Of the clubhouse, in aid Of the splendid
work being done by the club for the boys
and girls of the community. special
presentation of the opera will be given FOR
The boys and girls on Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
woMEN's MOTOR CORPS FORMED
Ogontz Red Cross Members Will Drive
Cars for Home Service Committee.

The American Red Cross navy auxiliary
motor corps Of the Ogontz and Huntington
Valley branch has been successfully started
under Mrs. Frederick w Morris, Jr. Twenty
members have been enrolled. The five cor
porals I'm charge under Mrs. Morris are
Mrs. William NJ Weaver, of JenlNintown F;
Mrs. William Bates, OF Noble; Mrs. Archi-
bald b. Hubbard, of OEontz; Mrs. John c.
Martin. of Wyncote, and Mrs Charles w
Beck, Jr., of Wyncote. The other members are
Miss Anita Birdsall, Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Edward
l.. Marshall, Miss Miller. Mrs HeroldF Mrs.
John Gilbert, Mrs. William H. Shelmerdine,
Mrs Weihenmayer Miss Mum, Miss Warner,
Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Miss Edith Larzeere,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. +. Z. Gordon. -Four
messengers will be on duty every day from
9 TO and the uniforms worn will be a
long gray coat and cap and Sam Brown
belt.
The work will include carrying supplies for
the Red Cross. working in conjunction with
the home service committee, and carrying
fruits and vegetables tC the canning centers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
DRAFTED MEN IN MOVIES
is TREAT FOR PARENTS
Camp Life and Review by King George
Will Be Shown Tonight

That parents and friends Of drafted men
may see for themselves how the draftees are
treated at the several cantonments the
Service Star League Of the American over
seas committee Of the Emergency Aid VIII
give a patriotic moving picture entertainment
tonight in Scottish Rite Hall, Broad and
Race streets.
Picturec depicting drafted men at work in
camp and the many modes they nave OF
making amusement for themselves will be
flashed upon the screen. Motion pictures OF
American troops marching through London
and being reviewed by King George and the
Queen Mother Alexandra will be shown for
the first time.
The entertainment is free and was ar
ranged primarily for the parents and friends
of men Of Local Draft Board No. T. which
takes in the Ninth and Tenth Wards. All
relatives of drafteeG and men now placed in
Class ] will be admitted. Tickets may be
obtained by applying TO 253 North Fifteenth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Comments on Various Matters-Lieu-
tenant Farre Picturesque Figure
She Orders Coal

visiting Captain Theodore Catharine and
Mrs. Catharne, of Brooklyn for several
weeks, has gone to East orange
Miss Helen Lawton, Of Germantown. has
returned to her home after spending the
Easter holidays the guest of Miss Mar
garet Keck. of Cedar Bluffs Allentown, Pa
Miss Lawton was the guest of honor at Il
dinner given before the Easter dance at the
Lehigh Country Club.
Miss Sophie Henderson, who has been
spending the last two months In Augusta
has returned to her home I'm Oak Lane.
Miss Henderson has as her guest for the
Easter holidays Miss Agnes O'Dowd of Au-
gusta, who Is attending school in New York
Mrs. Walter Lee, Of 400 Pelham road, Ger
mantown. will return this week from WASH
ington, d. c., where she has been staying
Miss Helen Dervin entertained house
party of friends at her parents cottage in
Sea Isle City over the Easter holidays The
guests included Miss Katherine Hayes. Miss
Clara Louise Bailey and Miss Jewel Carmen
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Burns, of 220
South Forty-fourth street will entertain at
the Mask and Wig on Saturday night in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Constance
Burns. They will give a dinner before the
theatre in honor Of Miss Dorothy a. Brassie,
of New York, who is spending several days
in this city as the guest of Miss Burns.
= Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald opened
their cottage at wildwood for the Easter
holidays and entertained a number of young
people in honor Of their daughter Miss Irene
Fitzgerald
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh \. Greenan, of 1919
IL ~. tn.4g..
mer residence, Pacific and States avenues,
Atlantic City, for the Easter holidays Miss
Elizabeth Norris and Miss Mary Norris were
their guests for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stewart Jennings,
who spent the winter in town, have opened
their home at Oak Lane Park.
Miss Mildred Pidgeon. IF 5747 Catharine
street, will entertain the Alpha chapter of
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her home to-
morrow evening. The members are Miss
Catharine Becker, Miss Helen Chatham, Miss
Erma Clover, Miss Mildred Conrcy. Miss
Elsa Gross. Miss Margaret GillmOr Miss
Jenebelle Harlsins, Miss Mabel Luccarenie,
Miss Sarah Miltonberger, Mrs. Lewis Street,
Miss Marian Williams and Miss Estelle
Wood. The Tien Isl Tong Fraternity will
give a dance at Mercantile Hall Saturday
evening in honor Of the Phi Delta Psi
| Sorority.
Miss Etiie Roe, of Oak Lane, has left on
| an extended trip through California, stopping
| at the Grand Canyon, Arizona
The Sigma Epsilon Sigma Fraternity of
| the Southern High School gave a surprise
| serenade on Tuesday evening in honor of
| Mr. and Mrs Gradon Forrest who have re-
| Gently been married, at their home, 2316
| South Twentieth street. Those present were
| Mr. Hugh Jamson, who has just returned
| from six months active service in a base
| hospital in France Miss Helen Mooney, Miss
| Laura Long, Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Mary
| Jamison, Miss Ada Humphreys, Mr.. Ray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA III. S.
WILL GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Proceeds of Questions" to Go to Scholar
ship Fund of Girls School

Pupils of the South Philadelphia High
Schools will present a three-act patriotic
play Questions" in the auditorium of the
school, Broad and jackson streets, tonight
The proceeds of the entertainment will be
devoted to the scholarship fund of the South
Philadelphia High School for Girls The play
will be produced under the direction of Miss
Olive Ely Hart
The cast includes Patricia Conlen. Joseph
Trachtman Stella Nelenchk Lillian Taiz,
Edgar Perry, Margaret Bote, Ernest Patched,
James Maiorielo Mamie Alter, Anne Benja-
min, Sara Berkowitz, Rose BltEstein, Ida
Brauer, Sadie Chudoff, Anna CinniCove Rose
Cohen, Rebecca Dranoff, Bessie Goldstein,
Edith Greenberg, Sadie Jaspan, Anna Hur-
WITT, Lillian Heller, Mildred Kahn, Dorothy
Katsyun, Sara Krasner, Sylvia Layton Anna
Levin Edith Levin, Sophie Levin, Lillian
Linetsky, Marie Loan, Ida Moliver, Bertha
Rantz, Elizabeth Redmond, Bessie Rogoff
Minerva Root Minerva Schachter, Lena
Schaeffer Nettie Schufro, Anna Tonkin,
Ethel Wapenstein, Esther Weisberg and Re
becCa Zeritsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
WELL-KNOWN PIANIST WEDS
Miss Dorothy Goldsmith Will Be Mar
ried to Mr.. Morton Meter This
Evening

Prominent among tonight's weddings
viii be that of Miss Dorothy l.. Goldsmith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith
Of 1710 North Thirteenth street, and Mr..
Morton A. Netter, of 224O North Broad
street. which will take place at o'clock in
the Hotel Adelphia. The Rev. Henry Berko-
wtz, ID. D., of the Rodeph Shalom congre-
cation, will perform the ceremony.
The brides father will give her in mar
riage, She will wear gown of white satin
with sleeves of tulle. Her tulle veil will be
arranged with sprays of orange blossoms
A novel idea will be carried out in her old
fashioned bouquet, which will consist of or.
chids surrounded by spring flowers, the col
ors of the gowns of the brides attendants
Miss Prue II. Miller, the maid of honor will
wear pale yellow gown OF georgette crepe
draped over satin OF the same shade The
bridesmaids, Miss Jean Cline, Miss Vera
Goldsmith, Mrs Marc ]. Katzenberg and
Miss Bessie Oppenheimer of Baltimore Nd
will also wear frocks of georgette crepe
draped over satin, two being in pale pink and
two in turquoise blue Spring flowers ar
ranged in old-fashoned nosegays will be
carried
Mr.. Albert Eschner will be the BRIDE
groom's best man, and the ushers will be
Mr. Willard Goldsmith. Mr.. David Meter
Mr. j. Charles Goldsmith and Mr.. Justin
Selig. The service will be followed by a
dinner Mr.. Netter and his bride will be at
home at 1901 North Park avenue upon their
return from an extended trip.
The bride is a noted pianist and was heard
in this city last winter with the Phiiadel-
phia Orchestra. She has given recitals at the
various cantonments and has been warmly
received at her recitals in New York Mr.
Meter is graduate of the Philadelphis
Industal Art School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD 80
HONORED WITH BANQUET
Congressman Ware Scheduled to Speak
at Medical Mems Testimonial
Affair Tonight

A testimonial banquet to the members of
the thirty-ninth local draft board, Fourth
street and Snyder avenue will be given to-
night in the Adelphia Hotel by the medical
assistants of the board,
A patriotic program has been drawn up
featuring an address by Representative Will
liam S. Ware. It is not known, however,
whether Congressman Ware will be able to
attend.
Or. Samuel $. Gordon, medical chief of
the board, will tell some of his ideas in put
ting into useful military service the many
draftees exempted on minor physical grounds.
The other members of the draft board are
Alfred Heyman, legal adviser, and John l..
Murphy, chairman. Silver loving cups Will
be presented to the members of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
fConvriOhfJ
CHAPTER xxx
The Bitter Decision

TNiilS note come this morning:
Il Dear must see you. Can IL he to-
night? Wire me- JIM"
When saw Jim ] was startled. His
face was drawn, haggard. He looked at me
out Of sunken eyes. felt so badly that |
could only say, My dear. my dear"
Jim looked at me with the pathetic ex-
preston that beaten dog gives its master.
Sara, you know ALL he said.
81 have been weak before. But you are
strong. l know you viii help me. When
first met you ] saw that hidden strength
With you felt could Conquer"
Jim" ! said softly 1t cannot Oe.'
But, Sarah" he said, gripping my hands.
81 thought you loved me-"
81 do ! said again, very low.
"if you love me you cannot leave me
now. This is the time / need you.
IL will try TO help you, Jim. But cannot
marry you"
"Then you are running me- You on whom
have depended You have deserted me.
Marry me and l will give up drinking.
swear ! viii"
but how often have you sworn before?"
I asked.
Il did not have you then. Sara, You can
save me IL you WILL His voice with that
wonderful timbrc was almost too hard to
resist.
Don't make me go all through it, Jim
] said. 1T is not you alone. would marry
you II there was only you to think Of But
it is more than that. 1t is those that come
after us--the children"
Jim rose. He looked at me once with
tired look. He turned aside his head.
Cant we part friends / asked He said
nothing When / looked up the room was
empty. I heard the click of the door as II
closed after him had only one longing
to rush after him. To cry, Nothing matters
but our love" To hear again that deep
beautiful voice. TO see the look In those
dear eyes
But / am alone. l have done wnat l
thought right But oh, how hard how bitter.
looked around at the room. 1t looked old,
dingy, pretentious. l felt | could not stanu
Il nor the four walls that shut me in.
opened the door softly. | walked swiftly
UP the dark street ] walked so fast that
soon / had outstripped the last house.
| am returned now. | am peaceful. Whether
Il is peace or only the numbing OF my teet-
1nEs / do not know. ] do not care
Tomorrow-LoOking Back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
LINCOLN'S GRANDDAUGHTER
WILL PLOW IN VERMONT

Mary Lincoln Beckwith, great-grand-
daughter Of Abraham Lincoln, who has been
representing the woman's division of the
committee ON public information in Cuba, has
returned to this country, and states her de-
termination to plow the fields Of the family
farm in Vermont as part of her war work
for this spring
Last year there were only eight men left
TO cut the hay on an SOO-acre farm" said
Miss Beckwith, land conditions will be even
worse this year. / could not sit on a veranda
I'm Cuba and knit when there was mans
place to be filled here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
RoWE-McDEVITT

A home wedding took place last evening
when Miss Mary A. McDevltt, daughter OF
Mrs. John ]. McDevitt, OF 4413 Baltimore
avenue was married TO Mr.. Frederick E.
Rowe, of Myersdale, Pa,
The ceremony, which took place at s
o'clock, was performed by Monsignor Michael
J. Crane. pastor Of the Church OF St Francis
de Sales.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. George A. McDevitt, OF New
York, and was attended by Mrs. George A.
McDevitt as matron Of honor.
Miss McDevitt wore wedding gown
II ivory satin, trimmed with pointed net and
silver, and a long tulle veil with festoons OF
orange blossoms She carried a shower
valley.
The matron OF honor wore a charming
frock OF pink crepe meteor and large pink
hat She carried shower bouquet Of pink
roses, sweet peas and snapdragons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
Social Activities

nIraI' =, Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Ad-
r. Tharles Henry Davis. of Washington
plnco;. the guest of Mrs. j. Bertram Lip
oot, OF l7l2 Spruce street. Mrs. Lippin-
ths entertained the following guests at
Nj. mask and Wig show last evening:
ana \ tpavls' Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Blddle
ur' Edward Stokes.
ts,,.s, victor Mather, of Avonwood Cottage,
York. 10 spehuins a few days In New
n y ana Mrs. c. r. Kurtz, of Washington,
IA =. e. VIII arrive on Saturday TO visit Mr.
y mrs Norris w. Stroud, Jr,, of VilIanova
hoans Nellie Ward will be the guest Of
Rosa.at ~ bridge party which Mrs Karl H.
plssss wiz give at her home, 22O5 ST. James
Hset, today The guests will be Miss Helen
49, I, MRS Joseph Singer Ward, Miss Mil
M, reuerolf, Miss Anna Henlels Miss
Vtrd' Miss Margaret Lamorelle, Miss
R,'tsusrite Rs ,t,"ite Dlmond. Miss Alice Hood, Miss
No he te Rogers, Mrs. Edmund H. Rogers.
M. Ea"ln III. Stub, JT., Miss Sarah G..
cls,ss mIs. John /. Rogers, Mrs. Thomas f..
mn. MISS Rena Dimond and Mrs. Lewis
h ~ MISS Wards marriage to Mr. Frank
4. Nogers will be solemnized at a nuptial
I,.s, at 81 Patrick's Church on Saturday,
'P''' 10 at IL o'clock.
IL Edward DTnvilliers Of 66aO McCal-
i'ft Germantown, ID visiting In Florida.
n Joseph W casharlns' ,s h. .hssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
WOMAN WILL DISCUSS
EVILS OF SWEATSHOPS
Trade Unionist, Brought Here by Fran
chise Society, Will Also Speak
of Russia

The lot of women working In sweatshops
will be described by Miss Rose Schneiderman'
Of New York, tonight at meeting Of mem
bers of the Women's Upholsterers Union, at
14i5 Locust street.
Miss Schneidernan, who is associated with
the New York Women's Trade Union League.
is coming here at the solicitation of the Equal
Franchise Society. Besides touching upon
conditions in sweatshops in large cities, Miss
Schneiderman will tell Of her early expe-
riences in Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
AMELIA BARR IS SS
Well-K4own Writer Completes New
Novel and Attacks Woman Suffrage

New York, April Mrs. Amelia T.. Barr
the novelist celebrated her eighty-eghth
birthday Saturday at her home at 455 Bed
ford avenue. Richmond Hill, by announcing
the completion of novel and by an attack
upon woman suffrage.
Her new book the third written ~ithin
a year, is to be known as THE Paper Cap"
and Mrs. Barr has asked the permission of
Samuel Gompers to dedicate it to him She
describes 1t as a book of love and labor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
Lecture on City,s Spring Flowers

THE Spring Flora of Philadelphia" will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture by Wit
rner Stone, conservator Of the ornithological
section of the Academy of Natural Sciences
of Philadelphia. tonight at o'clock at the
lecture hall OF the academy. Nineteenth street
below Race. The lecture is free to all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
SCHMIDT QUARTET IN CONCERT
Hunter Welsh, Pianist, Will Assist in
Second Entertainment Tonight


Second Entertainment Tonight
The Schmidt Quartet assisted by Hunter
Welsh pianist, will give it's second concert
tonight in Witherspoon Hall. The quartet
includes Emil, f. Schmidt, first violin; Louis
Angeloty, second violin; Emil Hail, viola,
and William Schmidt, violoncelo.
The program is as follows; o..
l. Quartet Opus is No e. minor. Beethoven
l. Ailegro ma non tanto -,
II. soherzo Andante scherzoso quasi ale
grettO
III. Menuetto. Allegretto
IV.AlleEro 49,.
as ffemasa Con Varisziohi. OPUS ss A mln9g,
Andante expressive. mo con motto
Var L. l. istesso tempo ...,
Var III AileEno narcotic: ALA Tarantella
Var III Tranqvllo, can moto
Var. ~. Maestoao; ala Mercia
.Vsr vi Ailssro assal, motto marcato
a Plano qulntet. Ops 81. major, .pNorak
AlleRro. non ianto
nuulxn---A Anonnfe con moto
srhorro (Nuriant Motto fiVnce
fIf4Ior~A AiieftQ "a
I4 III 'ppenu|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
PatroImen 70 Have Smoker Tonight

The Patrolmens Benevolent Protective As
ISOLATION will give smoker tonight in the
association rooms. 1895 Arch street. There
viii be a vaudeville performance and an
address by former Chief Monahan, of Jersey
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

0F COURSE. you know that you must
let the coal dealers know how much
you need for next year and can now have
your bins filled with the proper amount,
but no more than that.
wen certain girl you know and I
Anow' who, though not the head of the
muse does the ordering for the house.
nO.u ordered her quota Of tons, and be-
a'iu "hen the first arrived she found that
was not the proper size for the CRATE.
Hhat to do? She did not know what
name to give the kind she wanted. so she
M ooWn to the cellar and picked out a
s's'e the proper size. This she carried
"H 10 the coal dealers office as a
'"'"ple TO show him "just the right size"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

Hudson. Mr.. Alan HARRISON Mr.. William
Zearfous, Mr.. George Field, Jr., Mr. Will
liam Porter. Mr. Edward McPhiomy and
Mr.. William Woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

Miss Anne Wllie of Germantown, will
entertain at luncheon, followed by knitting
for the soldiers and sailors, on Saturday.
Her guests will be the members of the Gam
ma chapter of the Theta Alpha Theta soror-
ity. They include Miss Margaret Maris, Miss
Dorothy Immel, Miss Sara Pepper Miss
Edna Paramore Miss Gertrude Heffelhnger
Miss Edna Elliott, Miss Anne Stempfel, Mrs
George Gravenstine, I'd, Miss Margaret Nc
Callum, Miss Edna Loreaux and Miss Helen
Rockefeller