davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-25

NEW HOUSES, NEARLY COMPLETED, 1900
to 1914 Randolph st. NV, just of 18th ST.; =
rooms and 9 baths; modern up-to-date house;
terms, For sale by THOS. "A. JAMESON,
owner builder SO New York ave. NV. Phone
N 4O3S
Evening star., 1918-08-25
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH %.
For sale or rent. Quick resulA
BANES REALTY co. 81 81 1tss II "a q

sIx-RooN, BATH AND RECEPTION HALL;
cellar under entire house; fine laundry; two
story pscch: twenty-foot paved alley; cheap.
by owner; ne beokess- Address Box 1sS-P,
Stay office. IS
Evening star., 1918-08-25
FOR sALE--HoUsrs.

80
-. u. Censia.ea. .-..-.- ----:.- !;
AT THE DIRECTION u a NAVAL crF1cIR
= sss
ST., Chevy Chase.s D. O., Take CHEVY CAasf
'sis ss:t ss:se: s:a:s: s:.s a.;
RANDALL, "a, 3; 5 aAsssR co.: T. !
THREE 7-ROOM HOUSES IN BAIISTON; /,
critics. q. ". HAAdMAN. Bailsfon, va 55sr
s-RooM HOUSE AND ACHES FINE LAND
W. HAIfMAN. Railston, Va. 80 as.-
CHEVY CHASE, D. O.; NEW BUN0AL0w.'
nine rooms and two tiled baths: hardwood
floors: living room. 35x14; iarxe stone fireplace:
shade. Price, $500: easy terms. H. g. BAL
LEY. Main 523l. After p.m.. Col. 1855.
HOMESEEKERS,
ATTENTION!
sm offering several decided
bargains In strictly modern. homes
in the very best locations with pos
FRANCIS BENNETT POE.
NO. a24 17th ST. NV, T..
Exclusive Agent 80.
EXCEILENT NV '.f,0eATION--s ROOMS
and hne bath; porehes; sleeping porch: h:s.h.;
elec. lights nearly, new: $4,000; $i.7so OF
narf. Addiess T Box sss W Star g once. ~ Is. "
FOR SALEM THE NORTHWEST; POSSES.
sion Immediately; near Chevy Chase Club. one
posite Edgemore; comfortable. attractive home.
0 rooms and b.; AMI; e. l.; gas: K-w.h.;
bored well; sewerage: e-story garage; attract
i've grounds. nearly Is acre; shade. fruit. now-
crs garden: reasonable; terms Box ol7.C Star
office : ..'.--.I : -
VACANT. PRAcTIGALLY NEW. MODERN.
6-room and hath. colonial built bricki first noor
parquct hot-wnter hent:a newly papered and
painted side and rear alley near 10Th and d.
Cap. st; only s.. $50: terms. -
mace heat: deep lot to 1a.ft. paved alley; near
and 18th sts ss;; Sy sarssln a. ,t $e:42s; terms
BRICK HOUSE; Anil; ROOMS AND
bath: soth st: near n NV: half block 10
csgs; $500. Owner. Address Box c2c:P star
a-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE. o AND q
A fine proposit on. investment or home. Owner
will be In Washington Aug. q to So Address
Boz 225-P. Star office. IS
NINE-RoOM HOUSE; ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Hot-water heat: newly papered aad painted.
interior and exterior: ideal location. co5i TIden
PENNINGToN 4 TAYLOR. I
1888 18th st. NV. Phone Col. io77.
1oR. HOUSE-H.W.H. T ST. BET. l7th AND
18th. 7r. house. st. bot. 18th and 18TH
J.. r. HOLLAND. Phone N. 2223.s 25s
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY = THREE-sTORY
iron-brick house. 1859 Harvard 81. NV. %.
furnished, 10 rooms. baths. gas. electricity.
hot water heat, cellar under entire house, laun.
one square from both 18th st. car and Nj.
Pleasant car. Price, $13. 900. Key At OWN
Err. 1894 Harvard st. - q
pP CTICAJTY VAC1 C1NT-GT11T.OETICHE
brick; AMI: sleeping porch; screens. garden;
garage: choice neishbothood, 4412 Kansas ave.
Il re
FOR HOMES AND INvEsTNENn
Evening star., 1918-08-25
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
Bur1ingtonHote1
431 Rooms with Bath, ST. so to IS
WASHINGTON, d. c.

MOUNT ALTO INN
26Jo Wisconsin ave. NV.
Washington famous suburban hotel
2650 Wisconsin ave- NV. Phone West 1900.
Wonderful views. garage. tennis, go1.
Every modern convenience and comfort
Unexcelled table-American plan.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

FOR EALE-TwO or THD
NEST sttractiye 7-room and bath
bungalows ever offered in Saul's
Addition, washfnston's exeiu.
sfve residential section: they
have all tbs latest modern
equipment: beautiful lots. Pries.
% 30. Reasonable terms cas-
BE- arranged. Open for tnspee-
PaILLfPs 4 sAGER. mo.
~ es. .14oo New York avs. a.v.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

2-story, rooms gas and electric lights; lot
7sx100: double noors cellar; double e-sided, nice
bathroom; built for home owner leaving for
west. Price, $z,750. Located on Villa ST.,
Aurora Heights, near Clarendon, or 8 minutes
walk from Park lane station on Wash. and Old
Dominion railway.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

FOR sALE-LMPoRTANT. Z = s-,s
ALwAYs BEAD our ApvERIIsElMNTs.
PHONE n. 2832 FOR NUMBERS. on GALL
We. OFFER TIE BEST BARcAINs, rHB
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PR1GES 90 LOW
THAT YoU SHOULD RESELL AT. a. PRoyET.
GETTING oBR-Ei6T. - ~ :. ~ f3ss,,.S
GTONE a ElIRFkX. 1S61 n ~ ava<nv
Evening star., 1918-08-25

1882 MONROE. go
Z rooms, fdfage. J.s00. u
Address Box :1f-M. Star office. 25s
Evening star., 1918-08-25

AVOID -vEXATIOUs DELAYS.
Owners compelled to leave the city, author
lie us to offer for quick sale: Groom, brown
stone front. on Columbia road. near 14th,
at $500. The rooms are large and well light
ed; garage; inspection invited.
ALSO A VERY HANDSOME tapestry brick
in Petworth. facing Soldiers Home Grounds
rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat. electric
lights. colonial porch; many added features
aid the housekeeper and economize energy.
Self-interest suggests advisability of seeing
where. Price, s6,75o; easy terms.
|, IN CHEVY CHASE. just beyond Bradley
lane-An elegant. double,fro home oftdecided
quite worth while: rooms, baths, garage.
Price, 5000. Prompt unccntested posses
GEO. z. ! woRTH1NaToN SON,
WOODWARD bldg.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

Bungalow, rooms and bath; cellar; gas
lot 1O6x14o: Arlington ave. near Clarendon
ave-. Clarendon ,Mr. Reynolds place). Price,
81, $50. See this.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

BARGAIN. MOVE IN.
Beautiful Groom semi-detached 2-story and
cement basement brick house, only IS, ,750;
$500 down, $50 per month: best location In
Wash; Is minutes to Treasury. PHILLIPS
& MOORE. 141O II st. NV. Phone Franklin
1865 500
Evening star., 1918-08-25
WANTED TO RENE.

FURNISHED UP-TO-DATE HOUSE OF
about seven rooms, in suburbs Uy>careful adult
family; will lease year would purchase
terms after four months. il desirable. Ad-
dress Box DIR, star office.
WANTED-TO RENT UNFURNISHED BUN
.alow or house; good tenants. Address Box
SIR. Star office.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

ALTA vISTA-BUNGALow; ANIL; ACRE;
shade; lawn; orchard; garden; good neighbor-
hood; high altitude; $5, 500; terms. Call
Bethesda S0-J.
FOR SALE-LOT, 50x15o, SILVER SPRING,
Md; good location; will sacrifice for $3.50. Ad-
d.os IRax OFF
Evening star., 1918-08-25

2-story. rooms and bath hot-water heat ::
fruit, shade, etc.; acre; right at Mulhall
station go min. on 18th st. line to property.
Price, SO, ESQ.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

10 acres and nice Groom house: cellar large
barn and sheds; chicken, pigeon and rabbit
houses other outbuildings young orchard Of 72
trees; grapes, ete.; beautiful lawn. with large
oaks; property located between Bancroft and
Baileys Crossroads; 6 miles to Washington.
Mr.. Duvalls place. Price, 81, $50. Terms: $500
cash, balance can arrange. You can inspect any
time, Immediate possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Business Questions Answered

am a salesman IN retail store and have
difficulty In closing business. Is there ANYTHING
! do to win over the wayering customer?
r. r.. W.
Yes II the customer Is hesitating between
two or three articles, make some Slggcs-
ton in favor of the one which she appears
TO like most such as. This is n particularly
charming design" I'VE are selling n lot of
this size and it is giving much satisfaction"
In other words, try to emphasize the good
points of the article which appears to be
favored. If, however, she is hesitating
whether to buy at all, the thing Is to assume
that she will buy and say, How many yards
shall I cut OFF, or what else can 7 show
you?' or "Wil four of these he sufficient" ?"
BY so doing you take the customers mind
from the question as to whether or not She
will buy and direct It to the size or color.
etc, she wants.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Tranhlin Institute meets. Seventh ssrsss

Franklin Institute meets, Seventh street
below Market. Members. H. 7E,
kensinEton Board OF Trade meets, Hancock
street and Susquehanna avenue. Free.
Meeting Of south Fifty second street Busl-
ness Men. West Branch y. NJ. c. A Free
Edst Central Business Men meet, Iss
Spruce street Free.
Meeting OF Fifty-second and Market streets
Business Mems Association, 52i9 Market
street Free.
Fern Rock Improvement Association meets.
1924 Champlost avenue. Free 20
south street Business Mems Associstjon
meets, 500 South Fifth street. Free.
Lecture on st. Paul, by the Rev. stewart
j., Keeling, St Peters =. H. Church, Wayne
avenue and Harvey street Free.
Address on "Zionism." by the REV. Dr.
Joseph Krauskopf Holy Trinity Presbyterian n
Church, Eleventh and Rockland streets Free
Fifth annual dance, Rebeccs 8ratE Houss
League. Apollo Hall 1926 North Broad street
Invitation.
Meeting OF Geographical Society, withsr-
spoon Hall. Invitation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
WEDDING AT HOME
OF BRIDES MOTHER
Miss Loretta Geiser Bride This
Afternoon of Mr.. Harry Clark,
of Kenton, Del.

An interesting wedding will take place this
evening in Tioga, when Miss Loretta Geiser
daughter of Mrs. Rena Geiser and the late
DR. w. r. Gelser. will be married TO Mr.
Harry G, Clark of Kenton. Del The cere.
mony will be performed at o'clock at the
home of the brides mother, S262 North Thir-
teenth street, by the Rev. g. r. Isenberger
pastor of the Gethsemane Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Broad and Westmoreand streets
The bride will wear robe of plated white
'georgette crepe with panels front and back OF
white crepe de chine embroidered with beads
The bodice is finished with het lace. Bride
roses will be carried Miss Ethel NJ Geiser
will be her sisters maid OF honor She will
wear a gown Of soft siver-tinted taffeta, fin
ished with a touch of gold and lavender
and will carry Ward roses.
Mr.. James w. Clark will be his brothers
best man. The service will be followed by a
dinner for the families, Mr.. and Mrs Clark
will leave on an extended trip and will be at
home after May /, at Kenton. Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Boys Will Help Farmers

A campaign to enroll high school boys
for farm work in the United States boys
working reserve will be opened next week by
the school mobilization committee, which is
cooperating with the Pennsylvania commit
tee of public safety Preliminary TO the en-
rolment high school pupils are studying the
worlds food problems.
Ten thousand boys In the city high schools
are being taught that the farmer must rely
on unskilled or partly skilled labor and also
that boys In the higher schools must furnish
a large part of this labor.
Lessons are also being conducted in the
girls high schools, but il Is not proposed
TO enroh girls for any agricultural service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
SCUULTZE-VAN RONE

The marriage of Miss Carrie Van Ronk
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, George Van Ronk
of 3Sl7 North Sixteenth street, to Corporal
Walter l.. Schultze, of 626 Chew street Ger.
mantown. took place on Saturday afternoon
at 80 o'clock in ST. Paufs Reformed Epis-
copal Church. Broad and Venango streets
The brides father gave her In marriage. and
tho rector, the Rev. Forrest Dagger, D. D.,
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling suit of blue
cloth with a blue hat faced with champagne.
colored crepe and corsage bouquet of
orchids and Ward roses The brides only
attendant was Miss Estele Mcclure. Her
coat suit was of blue also, and her black
hat was faced with delicate pink Sweet
meas and daisies were combined in her cor.
sage bouquet,
Mr.. Herbert schultze was his brothers best
man. Corporal Schultze and his bride left
IN a short trip and upbn their return a re-
ception will be held for them tomorrow eve
ming at the home of the brides parents, which
will be the future home of the bride Mr.
Schultze will return to camp, where he Is q
Corporal in the So4th Engineer Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Activities of Interest
in and About LansdoWne

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Eppelsheimer
have returned from a short visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs Charles ]. Piling, her daughter Miss
Josephine Piling, and Miss Olive Mason have
also returned from a weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Lieutenant Clinton Wunderlich, of Camp
Meade, spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wunderlich
Corporal Harry Farren was also home over
tho weekend.
Miss Florence Conway has been spending
a few days at Atlantic City.
The Americanization Federation OF Lans.
downe met at the home OF Mrs, Charles S.
Musser on Monday morning.
The woman's Guild of the Episcopal
Church met at the parish house on Monday
afternoon.
The Junior Dancing Glass. OF which Mrs.
Alfred c. Balch has charge, met on Saturday
evening at the Twentieth Century Club.
The Chi Omega Delta Sorority of the
Iansdowne High School is giving a dance at
the Twentieth Century Club on Saturday
night, March 20.
Miss Elma Brooke. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace c.. Brooke, gave small din
ner marty at her home on Saturday evening.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j, Norman
Iukens, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Miller of
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Harvey r. Evan
son and Mrs. Gertrude c. Moore OF kirklyn
A few of the young people in Lansdowne
attended a meeting of the bridge club to
which they belong at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs James McKell in Cynwyd. on Saturday
evening They were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fack-
ler Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard Miss
Ruth Decker. Miss Flcrencs Young and Mr..
Sheldon Hhoemaker % s y ,'Ss.-s y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Girls Win Scholarships

\ student Of the University of Peunsyl-
Naria. Miss Mary A. Nipple and pupil Of
the West Philadelphia High School for Girls
Miss Catherine I'ricga Of 1913 Iiaverford
avenue. were the winners Of scholarships in
the Womaus Medical College, offered IN the
recent 100000 drive Of the Woman's Hos
pitaI, according to announcement made yes
terday by Dr. Ida Stewart-Cogill, captain
Of that team,
Miss Ilippl" collected nearly $1,000. Hon
orablc mention is given to Miss Rotha Lands,
of cell lHusdowne avenue, whose efforts
were suCn that several wealthy t.omcn irdi-
Gated they will finance her medical studies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Hunting a Husband
CHAPTER "
The Search Beqins
BY MARY DOUGLAS


rNOM and were or our way to the Merles
l. house party. Tom looked at me APPROX
ingly. rs We started for the train. really
felt my frorli deserved il. For though II was
simple It was effective. My lack OF money
has been made UP by wealth Of care.
There's wilfrcd Hale, sara" said Tom' az
We seated ourselves in the train.
Tom left me and came back n few minutes
later with q tall, dark man. whose black
eyes couldn't resist fiattering one with their
Il shall have my chair changed II may.
said Mr.. Hale, with the charming manner or
a man who is used to things,
Mr. Hale made the Journey 10 Merle House
n pleasure. lie talked simply and nade
mo feel happy by listening to me. lie US
tened 50 eagerly I was no longer MISS
Lane, private secretary 10 a large firm, but
AIiss Sara Lane, young and charming woman
adopted all OF James pretty helpless ways
And laughed in my sleeve, when ! saw the
solictous way in which Mr. Hale looked out
Tor me T. who was quite used 60 the I"
o'clock jam in the subway!
Why is it that men find the helpless type
of women 50 attractive? Is 1t because II
brings out their own superiority ana Drawn :
Hale collected our bags and golf sticks and
Other paraphcrnalia.
I'm 50 glad YOU golf. Miss Lane" said my
new acquaintance,
All but don't" said slowly "Tvc been
away for the last five years. There was no
time TO learn golfing there
"A convent in France I'd wager" said
Wilrrod Hale
How did YOU know ?' asked.
g, | can always tel the manner, Salu
Mr.. Hale. with satisfied smile.
Tom looked frankly amazed at the turn
the conversation had taken. | knew In a
moment he would ruin il all
go Tom | said standing up hastily, did
YOU see my handbag" Tom brought IL over
80 me. while he looked at me strangely
whispered. "I'0 explain later
What I should explain had no idea. For
| tho conversation had taken Il turn that was
| quite unexpected to me, But why not be a
| graduate OF a French convent IT would be
my last nb. Besidcs 1t would account Tor
| So mNch-uly inability 10 play golf, my slight
! knoWl,dg" Of the new dances 1t was a
Eudsond.
! As the train drew into the station, saw
! from the window smart motorcar drawn
NJ beside it.; and nearby little Irish
| iduntiug car. Il had only seen that kind
| In pictures bcforc).
| our host James Merle. Jr. Camc toward
| MS, golf cap in hand. His frank, gray eyes
| looked out on the world kccnly, trifc criti-
! cally. | thought.
May / drive you in the trap. or is il tho
| motor he asked me.
| "Thc trap, your lordship," said. laughing,
! James Merle, Jr., looked at me a moment
| questioniugly.
Your servant my lady" lie said, in the
| same spirit.
bclioy" our friendship began that mo-
| meut
Misunderstanding the w.x"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

meet at the home Of Mrs. William Henter
in Jenkintown, on Friday afternoon at .
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs, L. T. Watson. Of 1929 Spruce
street, are guests of the st. Charles, Atlantic
City
Lieutenant Sayen Schultz, L. :. r. G.,
spent the weekend with his mother at their
home in st. Davlds
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter \. Bailey and their
daughter, who have been staying at Atlantic
City have returned to their home on LcnoX
road, Jenintown.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Smyic ITcrI;ucss Of Rydal,
are staying at the Traymorc, Atlantic city.
Mr.. Henry 1. Peter, of Oak Lane, has. re-
turned from Washington, where lie was
spending the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =. Britt. of 5S11
hardwood avenue. Vest Philadelphia are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth of
son, William Owens Britt Mrs. Britt
before her marriage, was Miss Anna H..
owens daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William r.
Owens of West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob Schreber of ilOl North Broad
street. will be hostess today at luncheon
and bridge. when her guests will be tho
members Of her card club. They include
Mrs John Miller, Mrs Harry Gricsel. Mrs,
Louis Weber Mrs. Ella Shaw, Mrs Frank
lin Hoover, Mrs. Edwin Lloyd and Mrs.
Alexander Renick.
\ large card party in aid Of the War Finer
gency Fund Of the Rodeph Shalom Sister
hood will be held this afternoon at the Prog
resS cub, Broad and Diamond streets. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
The YeIlOW Dove

THE STORY THys FAR


THE STORY THUS FAR
poMyn. M. ,EnEland inod Is mystaed by The Yellow
makes periodic trlps to ENGLAND. Months of
cs cfs"tGn G have have failed TO locate the hiding place
III nns sr S. SSsfensi have been sgGs % Iss
M british War office, and the ..Do,e's" flights
of troops.
,,na mADi io nErTY, uENTuCoTE had 4 rcpntGn,
the restricted circle within which move cabinet
On The night the h"Sagds sory opens %"; She Is Ee
y, q party given in honor Of ions RiILlo,
intimacy extend. even Ven 10 The King himself.
se,ccr s,cCr"ims Li to custom Ki,io Is permitted To
M CYRIL mlMllERsIEr, gentleman spSr,t,,
' Of Bcinp iHgd o mihRnhGgtown WIN ihs rspr4r!TTn
Sauser" Il" Of r'"rr a cqicnn s pR@rr mdSnrS % Tssd"s
IL EoslAnl. aud "NrTHiN nSiiiip; y re,
tthr Wac otGCc,, rive """ others complete ihs
Snpariurpr SSTi pGrInS t ,hr nuG, and cLGg h.cE ccEs
T%Gulrs nGIhns GISs but he GaImlS Eeen,sd mid lie lie
io;s VIII fS'S1 s% impar.dnai i%T"'rs5 "ii"%H R| "a
asks onnm H 4 G' tC, S%""r,n2@ S crrs% pner
and tobacco Later Riszio intercept; him when
n,HmT nnim"T,c III me smoking room nnn nim,n,lH asks
for tho ciEprcttc nnners which iiyiicld n,, naI
pissed 10 him. IIam,nrrslcS ,rein c"' r,",, rN"u
after Rlg,io shows credentials from u nrri"n n,..
named MAXWELL Doris enters ~ hamnerN'H
h'trntS klILiO's threat of exposure.
. When lIhmmerslcN takes Doris nom" "" no,
tlC"S another automobile following them anu
gives his chauffeur orders to ',loSe' m; Ia
the meantime. the Engli~hmun hhd~ ulnl'ulN
IN avoiding answer TO hi, han're's Hur>,,
tioning rs to why he does not come, out ana
defend himself against the Insults OF otn'rrc
" the pursuing ear gni ms ttr1 asks bori- "
she will tnke what he gives her ,nnd Keep them en-,
snic until he requests them tNcii"u ny ,inc
thrilling race Doris agrees. Just n- INC otnrV
ear comes alongside IInmmcrslcN'S limousine
Doris, with the unCknEc Of Cigarctte papers
ElipS aul Of the Oppnsitc door into thr DARKNESS
aud the safety oT her fathers estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs John A. Brown. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Goodall, OF st. Martins
Chestnut Hill. are spending a few days at
the Laurel House, Lakewood, n. j.
Mrs B. Franklin Pepper, of Washington.
d c., formerly of Chestnut fiill. is spending
some time at Atlantic city.
Mrs, John Conyngham Stevens, of Sunny
SIDE, Rydal, has gone to Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Isaac 7. Starr, of Laverock. is spend
ing six weeks at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Daniel b. Wentz and her daughter
teturned from Camden, s. c., where they
nave been staying for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watt, OF Wayne,
are receiving congratulations on the birth
!" a daughter Mrs Watt will be remem-
pered as Miss Anna Freeman before her
marriage last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erben. OF Radnor,
Ne spending q few weeks at Camden. s. g.
IA
Mrs. Frederick Jost of 1904 Pine street,
/Uu be at home informally tomorrow and
remaining Thursdays in this month. No
~ have been sent out. III
1o Nee6l~vork o(l1A "a ~ II Nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRANI

Trouble often makes you rcdIiso your
true place and duty IN the business lCorld.
What does this mean to YOU:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

There will be preliminary meeting at the
Huntingdon Valley country club this aft.
crnoon at o'clock 10 organize motor mes
scnger service in connection with tho Ogontz
and Huntingdon Valley branch of tho Red
Cross This work will include calling for
Rcd Cross supplies and as the season adj
Nances carrying fruit and vegetables TO the
different canning Centers and working in
conjunction with the Home Service Commit.
tee. II is hoped that all who are Interested
and can offer their services for this line of
work will attend the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
By'Harold Whitehead
(CopvrighD
(CopVri0ht)

d, w. Whitclcad tcill ans,cer your business cues.
tohS on buDiHD, selling, advertising and CnlpiOH-
m'nt. iSk Uour questions clearly uHd giue all The
Facts. Your correct name aud Jull address must
bC signed 10 al inquiries. Those tchich arc dHouu;
monS ,,. must be i9nor.di Anycc's 20 t,cl9icGat t,c a.
ddSiccrcd tn this column. IN" most interesting
Of pCtcr lIilf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

accepted and printed in the Evening Public
Ledger provided they are written Sn , S9s sids ,,
sams and tsispbSns numbss ef ,t the sender 81
.:f:.. s S.slsa EditsEs :s:..s Es'a''s r.S'i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

The branch Of TIA" womaus committee,
council Of National Defense Of Cheltenham,
JcnkiutoNn and Abingdon, recently organized
at massmectng in Cheltcnham High
School. is arranging to have canning Centers
modelled after those at Eryn Mawr, in the
Cheteuham High School Building and in the
Philadelphia suburban Gas and Electric
company ON York road, Jenkintown. where
the ktcheus have been offered. OF the regis.
tratiou cards. 700 Of which were given out in
the houSc-to-housc canvass, already 3no have
bcCn handed in