davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Luncheons and Parties
Given This Week in TiOga

Mrs. B. Frank Rawle of 1861 North Broad
street, entertained at luncheon and cards to-
day. Her guests included Mrs. Isaac Det-
wler Mrs. William f. Hudson Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs Richard Oellers, Mrs. Howard
McCaulley, Mrs. George f. Spotz. Mrs. Fred
erick Weber, Mrs. Nellie Mildren Mrs. Edwin
Wolfe, Mrs Arthur II, Blackburne. Mrs
Henry McCloy, Mrs. Charles White and Mrs.
Mabel Kister
Miss Dorothy Barber. of North Eighteenth
on Monday. Her guests included Miss Char
lotte Doak, Miss Helen Schell. Miss Margaret
Smethurst, Miss Margaret Turner. Miss Alice
Smethurst, Miss Charlotte Fleming, Mrs.
Charles App, Mrs. William Washburn, Miss
Marian B. Hoffer, Mrs. Gustave c. Aberle
and Miss Lillian Homer.
Miss Marie Fisher. of 4521 North Thir-
teenth street. will entertain at luncheon and
cards tomorrow, Miss Elisabeth Eplett. Miss
Esther Kiber. Miss Boral Davis, Miss Mar
garet Kimball. Miss Josephine Condeit. Miss
Marian Detz, Miss Olga Dorm, Miss Rita
Renton Miss Edith Hoppuck and Miss Anna
Boggs will be among those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerber. of 1925
West Ontario street, are spending week In
Atlantic City.
Mrs Hannah Ray Fox, of West Ontario
street, is visiting the coast resorts OF Florida
and will spend some time at Palm Beach
Miami and ST. Augustine. She is accom-
panied by her granddauehter, Miss Rae Fox
daughter of Mr., and Mrs Samuel Tucker
Fox and her grandniece. Miss Hannah Fox
| Neall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
| T. Neall Of Tioga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
BELGIANS GRATEFUL
TO PHILADELPHIANS
Wounded and Sick Deem 1t a
Privilege to Go to Hospital
at Cannes

1t is considered a great privilege by the
Belgian officers who are sick or wounded to
be allowed to go to the llopital de Phia-
delphle which has been maintained at Cannes,
France, by Phladelphians who compose the
Belgian Relief Committee since the outbreak
of the war
The efficient work being done by the insti-
tuition and its popularity among the men
who fighting for the Allies were mem
toned in IA letter from Mrs. Oswald Chew,
OF this city. who Is now nurse in a hos
pital in France, to Mrs Bayard Henry. chair
man of the Belgian Relief Committee.
Mrs. Chew who visited the Belgian Officers
Hospital recently, said she never saw such
n COntented lot Of officers as those who were
at this institution. They considered the
place real home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
fCopvriphU
CHAPTER XII
Whom Shall ! Choose?

~, "a g 400, an, ~ nv desk No not
WV" "oo"' ''' ~ '"' -.
my desk, but the desk in one OF tho guest
- .. A., ,,-,. ,,,,,., 7, ,,,s n mahog.
rooms NJ tue M'rle f"use' ~ "' "
any desk with lovely httings IN bronHe """
Jade
had n ,o-so c,eor fresh sheo, OF paper
ndu l"ree cIe'I'' iee' % - ~,
umns the things had worked out in the last
,,.,. ,,.,,..
'"o "eeNS'
one I called
,, ..r-,-, ,,.,, ,,rx
ho" ~ M AHA,i
l. Re attractlve
wsar "a rood-looking clothes as you
can hnor"' ...,.o,
g. Let men talk about themselves
4. Don't be afraid to be intelligent
- N,,,, ,,t,ys
D. Let men sho" you '''"e
J. E.-How to play tennis TOT ONE
"pro,,v good" thought, I'm getting on.
But now the 'hihgs 'hat "o" "''"~
| called it.
,r,,,>,,.s >.,,, NJ, no III yotr ARE
lhlN'o Nv r,,t.SrIEc,
HCNtiNr +, .,o ,,oor.
uph,CY.
Hhn'N 10
2 Don't Ne. 49,. ,,., columns II isn't
laugnto az TS S,,,S, choose IL seems
uiuo.; 90, ~, "v" ~ rhno"e a husband and win
MN; put -, ,-.,... ,,,.. oro ,anfain
The men az the h0use RSnrSGh W.T. a. Itaicl he.
i,omoN,m' ]m ]m rsro s,,en 'hesides I'm not keen
longs 70 Jane 'Nltsn ,,dra,, I Lang
about hmntop ronsCSe'i seo Se is in love with the
hopelesS-you can see ne ,S ~ ,,cu nerhans
cross Grl. hhs,kn Low ~, ", lie might do.
have naraly Ipo"en W nnr, n gavc n bump.
James Merle; JrI-mF ue"I -, 80, ,no,, MIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MUSICAL TEA
FOR FACULTY CLUB
Three Artists Indirectly Products
Of Department of Music OF
u. of P. Will Entertain

The program for the musical tea Of the
Faculty Tea Club of the University ui i'nh-
sylvania at Sergeant Hall Tuesday afternoon
will be furnished by three artists who directly
or indirectly are products of the depart
ment of music of the University of pennsyl-
vania and owe much of their musical train-
ing and ability to the inspiration and guild
ance of Or Hugh A. Clarke.
The program will be in charge Of Miss
May Porter. pianist and choral conductor,
assisted by Master Augustine Garcia, a boy
soprano possessing a remarkably beautiful
voice. and Master John Richardson. vonist,
who is wonderfully accomplished for his age.
Miss Porter holds the degree of bachelor OF
music from the University She Is vice
president of the Alumni Association of the
depa artment of music and is also member
of the executive board of the Association Of
Alunnae of the University Miss porters
musical activities are many and varied She
Is orgarist ard choirmaster of St. Paurs
Presbyterian Church. conductor of the Can
taves Cho-us PhiomuSiau club 7Chorus,
business Womens League chorus and the st.
Paul's chOristors. She Is member "f ~"
PENNSYLVANIA Chapter of the American Guild
Of Organists and also of the American Organ
Players Club. She was recently appointed
one Of the directors of the board for the
relief of needy musicians of the Presser
Foundation
Augustine Garcia Is the pupil of Mr.. Lewis
A. Nalkow president Of the Musical Alumni
Of the University and organist cf st Marks
Episcopal Church. Master Garcia. who Is
twelve wears of age. Is Of the soloists
IN the choir at St Marks. and his singing
du~inr the last year has evoked both ap-
proval and admiration
John Rchnrdson Is a pupil Of Mr.. J. W r,
l. Ieman. member Of the executive board of the
Musical Alumni Of tho TTnNcrstv and also q
member of the Philadelphia Orchestra and
conductor of the Apollo Orchestra and the
Fast Phuadelnhia SYMPHONY Orchestra
Master Richardson has appeared success
fully in numerous recitals. concerts and
church services A recent important engage
| ment was with Wassli I.eps and his svm-
phony orchestra. The how is now eleven
wears of age and has achieved his position
| in the musical world in less than three
wears of study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Dinner and meeting. Philadelphia sectIep..
Illuminating Engineering Society: The.
Aesthetics OF Street Lighting" by 3. ~
Doane, chief engineer. National Lamp worIcs'
Of the General Electric Company. Mernbers.t
Dinner 6:45; meeting. o'clock Engineers'
club, 1917 Spruce street 80
Meeting. Aero Club. Bellevue strstfofd.
Members tt
Second Grand Annual Ball. Associated New
Year Clubs, Musical Fund Hail. Locust street
above Eighth. Admission charge. M
Reception by the Tippersry Asseciatisn.4
Moose Hall, 1914 North Broad street Ad-
mission charge s4i
Public meeting TO explain plans ana
activities of the Friends of German Democ-l
racy Germantown Branch Library Hall, ver-
non Park o'clock Free. NJ
at Home" 10 enlisted men, 17ai Chest
nut street, y. m. TO 10 p. m. ~
MoetinF. Engineers Club of Philadelphia /,
The Measure of Our Sacrifice in the
Present World conflict" by John s. RosseIi,
president OF the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. Wilmington, Del Some
Of my Observations in France" by Major
w. a. Garrett, Drexel Institute S:15 O'Clock.
Members. f.lf-
Dinner under the auspices OF the PhiIadeI-
pn'a conference Education Society simpson
Memorial church, 8 80 o'clock. Invitation
supper Of the Ministers wives Associatiou,
Cumberland street Church. Cumberland and
coral streets, o'clock. Members
Joint anniversary. Philadelphia Conferences
Trust Society, the Philadelphia Conferences
Education Society and the Freedman's So.
clety simpson Memorial Church, O'Clock.
Members
Meeting, Laymen's Association. East Al
legheny avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
East Allegheny avenue near Frankford aye-
nue., I;i5 O'Clock. Members rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Women Will Be Told
How to Raise Poultry

Practical lessons in farming, with par
ticular regard TO poultry raising, will be the
lot of women who have been attending the
lectures on these subjects at the League for
National Service.
Courses and lectures have been by women
for women. Miss Iionora Whaland, "A grad.
uate of the State College. lectured last night
on poultry raising at the league.
She instructed her hearers in the various
forms and species of diseases and ailments
to which chickens are particularly suscept-
ible and the cures which the successful poul.
try farmer should apply. A talk on the
correct feeding of chickens was also in.
Cluded
The many women who go to Wynnewood
tomorrow will actually do a bit OF farming,
taking practical instruction following their
course of theoretical instruction through the
lecture course offered by the League for Ma.
tional Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells of Thousand Dollars Worth of
Jam Being Sent to France and Consumed Within
Three Weeks-It Was Bugle Blowing, Not Mumps

Swarthmore, Twenty-second and Walnut
streets. are receiving congratulations on the
oirth OF son on Saturday. March .. Mrs
robinson will be remembered as Miss I.oisc
orme, of Washington, - C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Heyl and the lat
ter's sister. Miss Mary Hey, Of wynnewood.
are at the Hotel Bon Air. Augusta ia
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Heyls son, Mr.. John
Il. Heyl. who is stationed there
Mrs. Francis Skunk Brown. accompanied
by her daughter Miss Anna H. Brown, Of
5927 Drexel road, OVERLOOK, has gone TO
Atlantic City for weeks visit at the Hotel
Chelsea,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Evans, Of 223
North Thirty-fourth street. have gone to
Belleair, Fla, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Fox. Jr, has returned
from Atlantic city. where she was staying
at the Traymore, to her home, zoos Spruce
street
Ensign Stanley NJ. Cox and Mrs Cox for
merly OF Merion, are at present in Boston,
where Ensign Cox is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vincent Doyle. or
56il Catharine street, are being congratu-
lhteu OH tlt bTln Ol n son, James Vincent,
Jr.. born March 10.
Mr.. William NJ Sample announces the en-
| gagement Of his daughter Miss Ruth Sample.
| to Mr.. Robert Paul Masland, son Of Mr. and
| Mrs. Frank T.. Masland, OF Bustleton.
| The engagement Is announced OF Miss
| Catherine Shellem, of this city, and Ser
geant Leslie l.. Meslin U. s. NJ c., who
| has seen active service in Nicaragua, Cuba
| and Vera Cruz Mexico.
| Mr.. Samuel Prince of Nottingham, Eng
| land. who has just returned from Hongkong
| China, will be given reception by his uncle
| Mr. Edward l.. Tress. OF 1925 South FIFTY
| first street on Sunday evening. March "a
| There will be about tive cnty-fve guests
Miss Carrie NJ. Watson. of 2235 South
| Seventeenth street, has gone to Baltimore tc
| spend few days as the guest Of Miss Kath
| ryn Henderson
| At the marriage Of Miss Anna Winthrop
| Endicott and Captain Harry Convcry Dun
| can, which will take place tomorrow ut Tho
| Memorial Church of St. Paul, Overbrook
Mrs. Walter S. Talbot, OF West Chester. vii
be matron OF honor The bridesmaids vii
| be Miss Lily c. Endicott Mrs. Guy T. Bauer
sisters Of the bride: Miss Frances w. Terry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Philadelphia Woman Will
Care for French Orphans

The first Philadelphia woman to receive
a foreign Red Cross assignment from Wash
ngton Is Miss Ella Frances Harris, of 465l
Hazel avenue, who will sail for France next
week. Miss Harris who Is graduate of
Nassar, has been an active worker in the in
terest of children since the time she left col
lege.
Her duties abroad will consist In caring
for the orphaned babies Of the French. She
was the organizer of the social service de-
partment of the Philadelphia Hospital, and
later--n 19l5--she organized the Chdren's
Bureau in New York Miss Harris has also
worked as Chidren's agent In the Chldren's
Bureau at City Hall. and as "A social worker
in Judge Browns Court of Domestic Rela-
tions. Through her agency, while In New
York, she placed more than 1900 New York
children in private homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
GIRLS HFPF FYHIPTT
HOOVFRIZED MEALS
Wartime COOKING Is Demon
strated at Food Conservation
Show

A breakfast table. a luncheon table and
dinner table. graphcalv illustrating "FToo-
verized" wartime tmeals were nrerared
nv tho 1900 nunis Of the Philadelphia High
School for Girls Seventeenth and Snring
Garden streets 70" their hiG food conserva-
ton exhibit which onened TODAY for their
parents ard houselSeeperS Of the CITY.
Th" students. who hay" formed a food
saving unit were addressed nv Marion
Par-js Smith. professor of economics and
rolitcs pt Brv, Nawr ColIcPe on Food
Conservation and Thrift BEFORE and after
the lecture the girls exhibited wa~ foods rre.
pared in ther Kitchens The three model
menus that win he temptingly displayed on
the tables are as follows:
BREAKFAST
Prunes fcooked without SUGAR. Preakfnst Uominy
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Rice and Cheese
Spoon Bread with honey instead of butter)
Cornmeal Cookies
DINNER
Lem" Ho,wS.rado '5o-so' Bread N"'''
war ConfectIons
The exhibit includes the use OF wheat and
meat substitutes and eXtenders and fat and
sugar substitutes including war desserts and
other sugarless sweets, and canning of veg
etables and eggs. Recipes will he furnished
for all articles exhibited. together with
selected list Of food-conservng grocers and
bakers Teachers promise that the girls
achievements will be of value 10 experienced
housekeepers in suggesting appetlzing and
nourishing meals
The work of the food conservation unit Is
being carried on by the girls with as great
enthusiasm as marked their part In the Red
Cross campaign, in which they obtained
1900 members and the Liberty Loan drive
which won for them the L. T. Stotesbury flag
Each girl has record card for food
conservation meals served in her home. and
M the end of each week the results are
tabulated on a large drawing OF food fleet
-four cargo ships labeled Wheat. Meat
Fat" and Sugar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Seniors at u. of P. Hold
Luncheon at the Normandie

The senior class at the University of Penn
sylvania. which is rapidly becoming smaller
os account of enlistments. held luncheon at
the Normandie Hotel yesterday. Brigadier
General l.. w. T, Waller, of the marine
corps made an address. Only about 500
seniors remain In college. according to the
class president, Arthur T. Kissing, who urged
his classmates to stand together until gradu-
alton, when the majority of them will Join
some branch of the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Submarine Chaser Will
Be Called "Sea Eagle"

Washington, March l5.-Henry Ford's
submarine chasers will be known In the navy
as Eagles and will constitute the eagle
class" of boats. The announcement was
made today by the Navy Department. Peo-
pie from over the country have been writing
TO the department suggesting names for the
craft, and all have been given consideration
One proposal favored for a time was to
name the boats for naval heroes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
McCILL TO HONOR BECK

Montreal, March 15.-McGill University
has decided to confer the degree of doctor
of laws upon James NJ, Beck. New York
lawyer and former assistant United States
Attorney General, for his advocacy of the
Allied cause.
The same degree Is also to be conferred
on Lord Shaughnessy for his distinguished
services to Canada and the Hritish empire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Social Activities

and Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel.
nu nave been spending several weeks in
EnsN' wiz return to their home wootton.
Drsn Mawr. the early part Of next week.
.rs Frederick Brown. of 317 South Twen-
~econd y street. has returned from a visit
swo weeks to Atlantic City, where she
~ staying at the Hotel Dennis
o.e ne Villanova branch of Queen Mary's
S-u' which usually meets at the home of
george c. Thayer. In Villanova. will
heid on Monday at the, home OF Mrs.
ne Packard, as Mrs. Thayers children
~ In quarantine.
4 ~, Robert Emott Hare. of 400 South
street. will leave tomorrow
~, Auantic City. where she will spend a
,n, d Floren Rivinus and Mrs. John
have taken q house together
~ Antonio. Tex. to be near their hus-
who are stationed there
opd MrG Thouss Rcbinson, e ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

Items Of news for the society page VIII he
accepted and printed In the Evening Public
Of the paper only and are signed with full
name and telephone number Of tho sender. as
iress ssS0clety Editor" Evening Public
Lsdssr. e0e Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
RIDLEY PARK AND
NEARBY SUBURBS
Various Activities of Social Ma
ture Occupy Commuters of
Delaware County

The Ridley Park Home and School Asso-
citation met in the high school auditorium on
Monday evening Mr. A. II. Schreiver made
an interesting address on physical training
IN the public schools, There we're also vocal
solos hy Miss Winifred Sloan. Miss Vivian
Magee and Mr. Pearson. Mr.. Henry 4. Nc
Carthy is president Of this association and
Mrs J. NJ Stotscnburg is secretary. Re-
frcshmsnts were served during the evening
by Miss l.. T. Stamcy and Me members Of
her committee. which includes Mrs. John 5.
Adclholm, Mrs. r. 4. ITcston. Mrs. Henry y.
Mccarthy, Mrs. W. L. ParceIlo, Mrs. Charles
H. Fighter Mrs l.. l.. Smith. Mrs. j. IL.
IIirst, Mrs l.. T. Harrington. Mrs. =. G. Me-
cuough Mrs. W G. Scotncy and Mrs. h. y.
IIaiscy
Mrs. Percy Y. Kane will entertain her
bridge club at her home Saturday after
noon. The members of this club are Miss
Josephine II. Michc Miss Florence Fighter.
Miss Helen Haydock, Miss Fannie Haslan,
Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss Edna Ehey, Mrs.
Harry Stelwagen. Mrs. Louis IIaidt. Mrs
Howard Scott Mrs Jack de Bordcnavc. Mrs
Joseph b. Muldoon and Mrs John Mitchell.
\ St. Patrick's dance will he given in the
Ridley Park Auditorium on Saturday eve
ming 1t Is subscription affair.
Yesterday afternoon the Missionary So
ciety net in the Presbyterian Church Mrs
/" h. Cheschro spoke on Japan and For
c'gners in America" and an african Trail
Review" was given by Mrs. J. NJ. Holtzinger
Music was furnished by Mrs. l.. =. Harring
ton.
At the meeting of the Woman's club on
Monday afternoon Miss Howard talked to
the women on the pictures in the exhibition
at the Academy Of the Fine Arts. There was
"A solo by Miss Margaret White and Mrs. j.
NJ. Holtzinger reviewed II. q. Wells's book,
| THE Soul Of Bishop"
MIR. and Mrs George Hetzel Atherholt are
! being congratulated upon the birth Of a son,
| George IIet2el Atherholt. Jr
The announcement of the marriage OF Miss
! Grace Dunn Griffin, daughter OF Mr.. Barton
Joseph Griffin, to Mr. George Anthony, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Anthony, OF Ridley
/ Park has been made
Mr. William Pomeroy has enlisted in the
: aviation corps and is now in Texas.
Mr. John H. Bechtel, of State College. gave
! lecture on home gardens at the Y. NJ. c. a.
| in Chester last Saturday.
! Miss Renee Rigby, IA talented young musi-
| elan of Media, will give a piano recital at the
| Art Alliance in Philadelphia tomorrow eve
| ming. 1t Is for the benefit of the chocolate
fund for the soldiers in France, Miss Rgby
| will be assisted hy Miss Adelina =. Noar and
| Miss Dorothca Neebc.
The Ilanerch Woman's Club met at Mrs
Caroline j. Litteheld's home on Monday aft
crnoon. An attractive musical program in,
| Cluded violin solos by Mrs. Alire Baker
| Dickson, of Media trio by Mrs. Dickson
Mrs. Marie Brehm and Mrs. Caroline u. Lit
tlched and contralto solos by Miss Dorothy
| Frances Welsh. Tea was served by the
| junior girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Miller. of Drexe
| Hill, are spending this week in New Yorl
city.
7 C,t,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

sVHERE seems to be a sort Of let.up on
weddings these days. Before Lent and
~ fall there was one after another. I
esess pretty much all those who have an
sOunced their engagements have married.
snefs having decided to wait until after
~ war However. there are a few more
easements coming out. the wee bird says,
~ IN fact, it's whispered there might be
epe or two as soon as tomorrow or Nom
~ You never can tell, can you?
NANCY WYNNE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-08
Safest Investment
in the World

FOURTH Liberty Bonds will pay ~ per
cent interest.
This means $50 Bond will pay $2.1214
ayear. A 500 Bond will pay $4.25.
In addition, these bonds are certain to
increase in value.
That has been the history Of all gov
eminent bond issues in the United States.
United States per cent bonds, due in
1907, once sold at $3.50.
-Four per cent bonds due in 1925 have
sold at $137.
Two per cent bonds due in 1880 have
sold at $l09.
At the time Of the First Liberty Loan,
3 per cent bonds were selling at sos.
Judging by the history Of other bond
issues, it is not unreasonable to expect Lib
erty Bonds to sell at $3.50 in 10 years.
A bond then will have earned nearly
three-fourths Of its face value, $72.50-in
interest $3.50 and in increased value $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
The People Of Ell PasO and the Southwest

you manufacture
Made in Make
this phone The Herald z0o and
ask for the advertising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
BRAVO THE
DRINK SUPREME.

This week The Herald will give a prize
of $1,000 for the best display advertisement for
BRAVO" which is manufactured by the El Paso
Brewing Association and In the short time that has
been on the market has really won itself the name of
THE DRINK. SUPREME because of the I'M
usual high quality.
At the time the Ell Paso Brewery was prohibited
from manufacturing beer, this large and ever proges
sive establishment at once turned to the manufacture
of cereal beverage, not only for the purpose of turn
ing out product for profit but largely for the purpose
of giving steady employment to It's large list of en-
ployes who had so long been connected with the es-
Enlistment
In the creation of Bravo the brewery has not only
kept its force employed but has given the public one
of the purest and highest class beverages that has ever
been put on the market
Combining the high quality of BRAVO with
the MADE IN Ell PASO prestige. is there any
wonder that it Is a success?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

dations. The manuscript contains
thirty four paragraphs, all OF them
showing singular prophetic vision. An
example is tho following. which speaks OF
The twenty-five confcderates Of Antichrist
the exact number of the subordinate Ger
man sovercigns who ruled under the fallen
Kaiscr:<
"The Antichrist will lose his crown and
de in solitude and madness. His empi:o
Will be divided into twenty-five states; bul
rot one will have fortress or army Or vas
sails
Perhaps the most impressive Of al The
war beliefs is that which relates to the
beautiful Golden Gate Of Jerusalem. This
elaborate structure was completely walled
up by the Mohammedans many hundreds
of years ago because OF legend that the
Saviour would one day return 10 Jerusale...
through this gate and restore the city to
Christian rule.
During the recent military operations
Copyright, 1915 by Star Company.