davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
CHRISTIANITY AND THE WAR.
Series Of Sunday Evening Sermons by
y Rev. c. T. Brownell

Beginning Sunday evening, Nov. ,. Rev.
Clark II Brownell will preach in the
sermons on Christianity and the War
The subjects of the sermons are as fol-
lows: The War and Christian Ethics
The War and Christian Service, The War
aud Christian Doctrine, The War and
christian Faith. Christianity and Peace
The foregoing themes viii be presented
Tor consideration on succeeding Sunday
evenings at 80 O'Clock, and the general
public b. invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Observations for October at 10 High
Street. Elevation 333 Feet.

T. r. Vaughan s meteorological OBJ
servations for October. taken at 40
High street, elevation 1888 feet, are as
follows:
Temperature-Highest, II (29th)
Lowest, % (23-29). Mean maximum,
Co., Mean minimum, ALL. Daily mean
for month, $40. Absolute maximum in
October for nine years, 80 (1910). Alb
solute minimum in October for nine
years, 10 (1910-14). Normal tempera-
ture in October for nine years, 491.
Excess this year as compared with nor
NAL, 80.
Atmospheric PRESSURE Highest, 80
50 inches (19th). Lowest, 1857 (30th)
Daily mean for month, 30.15. Absolute
maximum in October for nine years,
1906 (lsl4). Absolute minimum in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02

October for nine years, 29.3s 091D.
Normal pressure in October for nine
years, 30.0s. Excess this year as com
pared with normal, o.
Precipitation. LAP inches. Normal
in October for nine years. 343. Total
precipitation this year, 1905 Def
cheney in October as compared with
normal, 2.ol. Number of days on which
.el inch or over of precipitation oc-
Cured, 10. Wind, prevailing direction
south. Clear days. 9. Partly cloudy,
Il. Cloudy, 5. Frosts, Sth and 9th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
Bully for Bill

There was a city lady visiting some
relatives in the country and as she
was walking down the lane she saw
some calves. Thinking to display her
knowledge. she remarked: ooh what
pretty little cowlets." Bill, the farm
boy. came up about that time. heard
her remarks, and said: Excuse me,
miss, but them's bullets."-Boys' Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02

letter dated Sept. % from her son,
Sergt William II. Stacy of the 325th
company, field hospital, 3O7th sanitary
train, A. L. Z. The letter in part fol
lows:
My dear Mother:
just a few lines to let you know that
| have been enjoying life for few
days in Gay Parcc, as they call it. /
received orders to report to a motor
school in southern France, two days
ride from where we have been fighting,
but upon arrival found that.I was too
late so will reportsagain the same time
next month. In the meantime j will
journey back to my organization. had
to pass through Paris on my way back
so got permission to spend two days
here, which | surely have enjoyed. It
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
Preserving Erescoes.

A novel method of preserving fres-
Goes, recently discovered by Japan
csc, consists in coating them with thin
glass, which is made to adhere
through the agency of specially pre-
pared chemicals. The new method is
said to make the frescoes proof against
the injurious action of the atmosphere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02

cnance 10 earn I'm give To oack up n
fighter an help win the war. Listen !;
I'm in on this"
The crumpled S. bill he dropped on
the desk made him the first of "a mill
lion boys behind q million fighters"
who are to be lined up as Victory Boys
during the week of the drive.
There will be division of Victory
Girls, too. and every boy and every
girl enrolled will have to earn every
dollar ne or She gi,c> 10 the war work
fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
Worlds Coal Areas

A good authority gives the coal area
of the world in square miles as fol-
lows: United States, 10000: British
America, $4,000: Great Britain, 1900 !:
Spain 1000; France 1000; Germany,
1900; Belgium, SIS: rest of Europe,
100000; China, 1000: Japan. 5000.
Coal is found in commercial quanti-
ties in q of the states and territories
of the United States and Alaska.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
LAMSoN PRAISES VERMONT
Former Brattleboro Man Tells of Value
of State Booklets.

Walter H. Crockett, editor of the
University publications, has received
the following letter from, Rev. DIR. Guy
c. Lamson, former SECRETARY of the
of Philadelphia. ''''
DR.. Lamson, is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Lamsorf' of this town and has a
summer home; in Newfane. His letter
shows what a loyal Vermonter NAV do
TO boom his Aatiye state:
lis Walnut Ave,
Wayne, Pa, Oct. %, 1918.
Dear Sir:
Answering yours of October 3. rela
tive to Vermont booklets, I beg to state
that ! have used those this wear as in
other years to stimulate the interest
of others. Ny family and [ ALWAYS
spend our vacations there. BY the use
of these and others, | have secured
within the past three years visits from
- different people from without Yer
mont, who have spent vacations rang
ing from one week to four months
within the state. BY. the circulation of
your material Since you first began to
put II out | have secured over 40
visitors, one of whom purchased a
farm and has made il his permanent
summer home. | have been trying IA
prove myself as | am a true Vermont.
or. Respectfully,
GUY C.. LAMSON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02
Replace Faults With Virtues.

The cardinal method with faults Is
to over grow them and choke them out
With viftues.@John Bascom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-02

Mrs William BSStaey sof HiRdale,
a. M<hasares.H vi n,EfihrN itffnreltftfrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
ESCORT SOLDIERS 10 STATION
Men Leaving From Falls of Schuyllill Are Accom-
panied to Train by Representatives of
War Relief Organizations

Lille Howarth. Miss Hazel wilioughby, Miss
Nellie Smith. Miss Esther McFadyen, Miss
Elizabeth Towers. Mics Anne Smith and Miss
Jennie Smith.
Miss Mary Grindrod. organist and choir
leader In St Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Mission. West Manayunk, gave an attractive
novelty entertainment on Friday evening, at
her home, Thrty-third and Clearield streets,
loT the members Of the choir and her class In
mo mission. Those participating included
MISS Edith lIunsworth Miss Macy Davis,
MISS Helen Crawford, Miss Helen Hill, Miss
ohvc Hill Miss Lillian Manton. Miss Myra
liili. Miss Bessie Royds, Miss Mary Royds.
Mr and Mrs, Albert Holt. Mr.. william Tyson,
Mr George Tyson, Mr.. Edward Buzby, Mr..
Morris Royds, Mr.. Thomas Manton. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. McDermott and Mr.. william
Grindrod Jr
The final of the series of winter dances of
the Young Mems Improvement Association
TOOK place on Friday evening at the clubhouse
on Queen lane. The nations emblem was
prominent In the decorations of the assembly
room, Among the guests were Miss Ethel
Edwards. Miss Bessie Leidy. Miss Ethel Tur-
ner. Mr.. Herbert Edwards Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
brooks, Mr. and Mrs John Stinson. Miss
Bessie Brewer. Miss Ida Leidy Miss Martha
Leidy. Mr.. w. Schofeld, Miss Villa Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster. Miss Charlotte Leidy. Mr.. and
Mrs. IT, B. Cole. Mr.. John Whitaker, Miss
Anna Morrison. Mr. Robert Boardman, Mr..
and Mrs, Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dyson, Mrs. Charles Mason Miss Marjory
Walker. MIR. Sidney Walker. Miss Louise
Moosbruger, Miss Clarke, Miss Sophia Moos-
hruger. Mr.. Fred Shopper Miss Mary Kindon.
Mr. Edward Jones. Mr.. Harry West Mr. Mer-
rll Fertick. Miss Irene Farrell, Mr.. William
Turner and Miss Anna Schall.
The Mems Bible class of the Grace Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Ridge avenue above
Calumet street held n social meeting on FRI
day evening in the lecture room of the church.
Addresses were made by the pastor. the Rev
Walter l.. Oakford. and Mr.. w. Behney, Of
Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Midyear Reception
at Military Academy

WENoNAI n. j.. Feb. l1.--Many out-of-
town friends of the community attended the
midyear reception and dance given on Fri
day evening by the faculty and cadets of
the Wenonah Military Academy. The dance
was preceded by a most excellent drill
given by the cadets. and inspected by Cap
tain Hart, of Camp Dix. The Hawaiian Or
chestra was novel feature and was
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t was interesting to see
the various uniforms. military and naval,
here and there among the dancers.
Mrs. Charles Il. Keeler was hostess last
week TO the Monday club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Dodameade, OF Clin-
ton avenue, on Friday evening entertained a
few friends in honor of their twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary Among their guests
were DIR. and Mrs Harry Stout. Mrs George
McGiI, DR.. Raymond Hillard Gage, Mrs.
oscar ogden, DR.. and Mrs. Lake Gilmour.
Mrs. Edward Pyle, Mrs. w. b. Ekey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sapp and DIR. and Mrs.
Amos Underwood.
In order to conserve the church fuel the
various midweek meetings of the different
organizations of the Presbyterian Church
have been held at the homes of the members
Prayer meeting this week was held at the
manse, the ladies' aid luncheon and business
meeting was held at the home OF Mrs
George Dilks. and Mrs. Thomas Muvey was
hostess today In her home to the missionary
society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
WEDDING TONIGHT
IN TIOGA CHURCH
Miss Hannah Burns Will Be Mar
ried to Mr.. Samuel j. eleven
ger, Jr., of Cynwyd

n wedding Of interest in Tioga and along
the Main Line will take place this evening
at T:3O O'Clock in the Tioga Methodist Epis-
copal church. Tioga and Elghtecnth streets.
when Miss Hannah Burns, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Robert j. Burns. of 35ll North
flghteenth street. will become the bride OF
MI samuel j. Clevenger. Jr.. Of Cynwyd.
Ihe ceremony will he performed by the Rev
samuel McWillams, u. u. The brides
father will give her in marriage.
She viii be attred in gown Of white
Beorgette crepe trimmed with net cmhroid-
cred with pearls Her veil Of tullc will be
caught with sprays Of orange blossoms and
pearls n shower of white roses and sweet
peas Will be carried. Miss Ida Burns will
attend her sister as maid Of honor Her
gown is of shell pink satin trimmed with
silver lace, and her hat Is Il combination
of shell pink satin and silver lace. She will
carry n shower of roses to match her gown.
Miss Elizabeth farmhouse and Miss Marga-
ret West. both of York. Pa. will be brides
satin. with a touch OF silver lace, and their
paradise plumes. They will carry pink
sweet peas
Mr.. Garrett STILES will he the hridegroom's
best man, and the ushers will include Mr.
Lloyd Eastwood Scibold, Mr.. Arthur eleven
ger, Mr. Herbert Clcvcnger. brothers OF the
bridegroom, and Mr., r. IIoux Taylor.
The service will he followed by Il rccep-
tion at the home of the brides parents,
after which Mr. ClcvenEer and his bride
VIII leave on an extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
LITERARY CLUB HAD
MONTHLY MEETING
Many Interesting Papers Were
Read Before Organization OF
Frankford Women

,rh. Woman's Literary Club of Frankiord
held its monthly meeting on Tuesday after
noon Mt the home Of Miss Florence Spangler
nm orthodox street. Many interesting papers
were read and Il very enjoyable afternoon was
spcnt by those present. among whom were
Nirs Alfred Anderson, Mrs Joseph Ban, MIS-.
William Cook. Mrs. Robert Blood. Mrs VIII
liam Button, Mrs. r. g. Allen, Mrs mares
I,ryian Mrs. Horace Greenwood, MIS-. Dahiei
rreenwood Mrs william EkuriZel, MISS
rnmn Fries Mrs. John Justice. Mrs. John
n Harding Miss Anna Harding. Mrs. Robert
piulng Mrs. benjamin Thorpe. Mrs. Edward
Thorpe, Mrs Charles Heston. MISS Caroiihe
Smodley Mrs Stehle Miss Margaret NinbleS,
Ntiss Virginia Nimbley Mrs Iowley, MIS-.
KYLE Mrs Arthur Singer. Mrs Edward
Neachan Miss May Thompson MISS henrietta
THOMPSON Mrs. James whitaker MRS.
charles Hiles, Mrs. William whitaker ana
Mrs. Worrel. ,
,rhe Ladies' Bible Glass of the Rebhoboth
Chrch. at Paul and Ruan streets. will hold
ita monthly social tomorrow evening AT
tho home OF Mrs. q. Pattison on Orchard
street. Those present VIII be Mrs Bulcher'
Nrs Semple Mrs. Straw. Mrs Hilbert. Mrs.
SCOTT Mrs I,ovtt, Mrs. stuart Mrs. Stolme.
NTrs winterbott. Mrs Drese, Mrs. Bolton,
Mrs. Beech, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. liersh. Mrs.
Rouker Mrs. Lentz. Mrs. Hennings. Miss
scott, Mrs. lIassan, Mrs Thames Mrs. Bird
Mrs Walls. Mrs. oat and Mrs. Dover.
a.,
snendiug a few days with Mrs. Alpheus Ed
wards. OF Ivyland. pa. where she has gone
TO attend the eleventh wedding anniversary
of her children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ed.
wards.
Mrs. Straw, OF Foulkrod street. will en-
tertain the members OF her sewing circle
this afternoon. when her guests will be
Nrs s Bolton, Mrs l.. France, Mrs. A.
Uolme. Mrs. T. IIolme. Mrs. II. Gilmore, Mrs.
NJ, Bromly Mrs. Parsons, Mrs, NJ, Gilmore.
I Var ia A
Broadbent.
Mrs Daniel Greenwood, Of 46i1 Leiper
street will entertain the members or the
Tuesday Morning Luncheon Club at her home
tomorrow Those present will be Mrs. John
Justice Mrs Charles Biles, Mrs. John Meyer,
Mrs, Isaac Schlicter, Miss Florence Spangler,
Mrs Mary II. Ball Mrs. Robert Blood. Mrs,
T. WorCheser Worrell Mrs william Button,
Mrs, Samuel Bolton and Mrs. Frederick Wal
ton.
Mr. i.nd Mrs. Whitaker, Of Wissinomng,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Castor, of
Pilling and Arrott streets. for a short visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
ANOTHER BRIDGE
FOR AUXILIARY NO. 343
Large Service Flag Presented to
Memorial Church in South Phil
adelphia at Patriotic Service

ON 'rhursd,,. ,ho so,o,,1 ,,;,i,,, ,,,,. ,i,i
bc riyon hv IA. ,r,or,o, ,.,,a,,,,,. ,,.ut',s,,
A.. go Nv ',''H'" '"tp''' N"NlIl''N
w. "'" OF the keu Cross the proceeds OF
Whlch VIII be donated TO the fund OF the
auNiliary The first affair was given last
week and waa such Il decided success that
the members thought IL would he ,v,u ,n
have therl weekly. the different members Of
the cbaptar acting no bostossos NJ ,ho ,,r,o,,,,
parti.s An n,er,ror, ma nj, rni,, 49,.
welcome and n ch,,r, ~ rrt,. ,,,, q.
80 that - subst,nti'I .,n, H. ,oa1i.a, -,
wool, '''' % '''''"'' every
,,,.trta ~, "I.r"'r " III" chairman OF the
""N.,"'t' NirS' ''orR' W. founE, or 23l6
""u'" hr""a street VINO has been i'll for
some time, her daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Weld, entertainments and among the women
present wer" Mrs. j. llipplc. Mrs T.. Keebler
Mrs VI. Schriser. Mrs Coulter, Mrs Alice
I"nworth. Mrs. Harry Shellenberger, Mrs
William schwartz, Mrs George W. Shisler,
Mrs. William Allen, Mrs Gcorge T. rlecL
Mrs. Samuel VAIN Mrs Rodori N,n,
Hammer, Mrs, Wander Airs lyinia,,, ,ra.,
guson Mrs T. = p,rr. a,,,,
Frazier. '''' i'"' ''''
4 tu,,t i,,,r,,i
held Inst ,',,,,,i'',, p'F!n'l' service was
of 81 PAM tIcto,,'u '"e n',noIIal 'hnr'h
when n boautir,, i'''' o''er N'reetS
rurtv.Oyo a,,, - "t'r"r nag containing
the rim of Ina G,,''In, 'u i"e nag was
Thnn,,, = I,,,.,a :, '"E ,n""nE H'I"uI' ana Mr
sunorintenda,;s 10 ~ o. 80 South i'road street
charge Mr. I,,.,, u''''S Sehooi' was IN
SupnIios ,n,do ~ 'nI I'ius'''l' director OF
the nr,. Tnea,,I, ~ 'ne'l'"'''l' Sl'ee'h ana
church, RECEIVED tbn n.1, =, p"I.or ,s oi me
r,irud, ,,I raI,, ""S "' pcn"i OF the
Tho story' 49,, 60 a., we ehl'Sted men.
several or ,Yhan, Wv io''oM"s So"hE men,
par.I,ir,,,, go ~ "i'"uH WIN General
A,hn,t NIr p,,, ri"i,,'' Mr' a. NJ
land RrudIinr Mr. Ioui, y, u',, -,
John Bennett NIr II,rr,. D'I'' vi vi
Uu,y,rJ p,,'t. NJ iialIS !" br"okS' Mr.
Alphouse Charatt. Nr N,i,,, "''u''r' Hli'
Nlr Inho,, Iii 80 ,n' NlttoF II. 'lhrke
Nlr Herbert H. bi,r,,.,, A., ~, "'''l'"snaii
goyv AIR Inn,eo I,i", "', i"pi'i'S has-
Snhnu A., ,,hn,J ,',n"SoH' Mr, Leon dott-
IIngg.rJ I u 'les, "ir' hhrleS NJ.
- I,'t ~ '''',Ee y; Johnson, Mr.
A.. -. =, 'P' ,lr' hester n. Kerr.
A., t,th :, ,,,, -, ii' r[ahk W. Melvin,
I,,h IL ,I y MI JhlheS Ohiel-
w. iL 80 NH Nr' 'afl Roach.
w.. Wnl,m,. u =, G1,. mr.. lane a. Schofeld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

MRS ELIZABETH DoBsoN ALTENiUs'
AVA who has been spending some time at
Newport. returned home in time to represent
the citizens patriotic committee in accom-
panying the soldiers from the Falls to the
railroad station. There were fifteen men
from the Thlrty-eighth Ward. and Mrs
Charles s. Osmond and Mrs. l. II. Redding-
ton represented the service mems comfort
league, which looks after the men leaving Tor
service from the thrty-eight divisions or
lower end OF the ward Sweaters helmets
wristlets. scarfs. socks. comfort kus. testa-
ments and prayer books were given 10 each
man OF the section leaving for camp Anu
how these men do appreciate this personal
service IN being accompanied TO the tram
and the godspeed OF the splendid women who
represent their welfare workers
White House activities include the dinner
on Saturday evening in the clubhouse Of the
Young Mems Literary Institute, which was
donated for the purpose. The aitair was III
aid of tho wool fund OF the workers. inc
dinner was followed by II dance in the au-
ditorium OF the clubhouse. on Friday eve
ming. February Is. there will be game OF
basketball in America Hall in aid OF the
White House work. The teams playing VIII
be Dobson's Industrial and the Philadelphia
Navy Yard marines. The game VIII pe lol-
lowed by dance The Falls team includes
Mr.. j. Edwards. Mr.. Frank Lee. Mr.. Samuel
Moorehead, MIR. W. Fitzpatrick and Mr.. W.
Livingstone.
An informal reception for the sale OF nome
made bread and cake will be held by Mrs.
Charles r. McDermott. 452 Winona avenue
Germantown, on Saturday. February l5' IN
aid of the wool fund OF the Belgian ana
French war relief Of St James the Less
Protestant Episcopal Church. The SAFE wiz
he followed by a supper. Assisting the hostess
will be her sister, Miss Mary Grindrod' Mrs'
William Grindrod and Miss Lydia Farrar
The Ladies' Benevolent Association OF ~,
James the Less Church will hold social
meeting tomorrow evening in the parish
house when the hostesscs will be Mrs an
drew Alburgcr, Mrs. John Marco ana Ars
Susan Roberts 1t being 1.incons h'rthuay'
the program will be patriotic
Last Thursday evening the members OF
tha altar guild Of the church occupied thelr
newly furnished room in the parlSh housc
for the first time The draperies are m!rte
green and the wicker furniture Is uphoi-
stored with the same color
An interesting entertainment Will ne gwen
nm FRIDAY evening at the home or MIS-. NJ.
willard Hess on Ainslc street. There VIII
no recitations and vocal and instrumental
so1os hv accomplished amateurs The en-
t.rtoiument committee includes Miss luti
Tregca, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Florence Il"
willouRhby and Miss Dora Snowden Among
those taking part will be Miss Jennie all
Nlss Florence Snowden. Miss Myrtle Snlth
Miss charlotte Tregea, Miss Elsie smith, MISS
Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Herbert turner Ni'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
MUSICALE GIVEN
FOR RED CROSS
Enjoyable Concert by Members Of
B Natural Music Club in Lans-
downe on Wednesday Night

successful musicale was given by the
b. Natural Music Club on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Marie O'Brien.
The proceeds from the affair were given to
the Iansdowne branch of the Red Cross.
The program was most interesting one,
and included musical numbers by all the
members of the club.
There was piano duet by Mrs Herbert
r. Evans and Mrs ]. II. Jessup, several
choruses sung by Mrs. Robert Downing Tay-
lor. Mrs. II. Rose Smith, Miss Alma Wallace
Mrs. Edgar Beatty. Miss Jeanette Batten
Miss Laura Wills Mrs Chester y. Gale
her and Miss Olive Mason: a plano solo by
Miss Annie Porter, violin solo by Miss
Elizabeth Paschall, some plano trios by
Miss Ruth Decker, Mrs. ii. Simons, ana
Miss Marie O'Bren; a vocal solo by Mrs
H. H. 4. Beach and n solo by Mrs. Robert
Downing Taylor; II duet for piano and organ
by Miss Marie OBrlen and Mrs. Fletcher
Wood q vocal solo by Miss Laura Willis,
n piano solo by Miss Ruth Wunderlich. sew
eral more choruses and quartet for the
piano Lv Miss Ruth Decker, Miss Viola
Never, Miss Florence Lowden and Miss
Grace Bond. The accompanies for the
evening were Mrs. Herbert Il. Evans and
Mrs. J. II. Jessup.
At the conclusion of the musical program
a bright, enjoyable little sketch, called The
Heartvie Shakespeare Club" was presented.
The members of the cast included Mrs. john
l. H. Phillips, Mrs. H. Ross Smith. Miss
Ruth Decker, Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Grace
Bond, Miss Ruth Wunderlich and Miss Alma
Wallace.
Mr.. Merrill Morrow. of Pittsburgh, has
been spending n few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen r. Hopper.
Mr.. Charles ]. Pilling, Mr.. Alexander Will
son and Mr. Samuel X. Phillips left on Sat-
urday for Pinehurst n. c.. where they will
spend "a week golfng.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fitzgerald viii be one of
the patronesses at the Philopatrian bail In
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Able Flynn Will Address Large Audience Tomor-
row in Witherspoon Hall-"Mikado"
Given Tonight at Metropolitan

were met with n big old-fashioncd slcish
a. "hIow Grove and after brisk drive
icaCneu the farmhouse, where "A chicken
anu-war'e supper was awaiting them.
.,Ys ul lhs tne evening there was dancing and
SlnsIhg, ana later the guests all gathered
around the open fireplace and rornod corn
anu tod stories until the time arrived for
the ride home In the starlight
hii'ong the guests were Miss Helen Cas-
ss,uE, MISS isabelle Martin. Miss Helen Oster
% MlSs Auele Bryan and Miss Ruth Israel
Inc men, who were all members of Tho I-ni-
Nersity OF Pennsylvania Base UosnitaI Unit
NO 20. included Mr.. Chalfont Truly. Mr.,
Edward Riley. Mr.. John Vernon Yost. Mr.,
i'""aru MerE ana Mr.. Thomas Johnston.
Friends Of Mr.. John Vernon Yost. Of vir-
ginia, will be glad to know that no 10 r,nidiv
recovering from his recent operation for an
pendictis Mr.. Yost is at present serving
with the University Of Pennsylyania Base
Hospital Unit No. 20 Of this city.
The Quadrupe club held a special meet
Ing on Thursday evening in its clubrooms at
lSlo flne street. Nine new members were
admitted The vice president, Mr. Harold I
Niegand, presided In the absence of presi-
dent Frank Kcegan, who is recovering from
a recent operation
Miss Eva Parks. of West Chester. was the
guest OF MISS Margaret Hoingsworth IIus-
ton daughter of DR. and Mrs. David r, Hus-
ton, of l6il Diamond street, over the week.
end, Cinderella Valentine party was given
in her honor by Miss Huston on Saturday
night. Among the guests were Miss Florence
Huet, Miss Alice Harris. Miss Constance
Carpenter. Miss Leslie Kelly. Miss Doris c.
Gherky, Miss Eleanor Gherliy, Miss EVELYN
Cooper and Miss Katherine Littlefeld
Mrs. William Griffith, of East Iansdovne
left for Los Angeles on Saturday. accom-.
panied by her daughter. Miss Wilhelmna
Griffith.
Mrs. William McAllister and her daughter,
Miss Mildred McAllister left for Washington
on Saturday.
Mr.. John i. Smith announces the marriage
OF his daughter Miss Kathryn c. Smith, TO
Mr.. Frank a. Dougherty, on Saturday at the
Church of the\ TRANSFORMATIONS
Announcement IS made of the engagement
of Miss Jane Miller. of 1900 North Twenty
second street, and Mr. Kirkland Flynn, of
New York, who Is now in the ordnance ex-
per crimental corps. Miss Miller Is well known
in musical and theatrical circles in this city.
She is the principal soost at the First Bap-
tist Church. Seventeenth and SAMSON