davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-04
Not So Bad.

"Target No. 3 was the one to shoot
at and you hit target No. Z" said the
captain.
Eyes, sir" replied the cross-eyed pri-
vate.
Didn't you look where you were
shooting?'
mo, sir, I shot where was looking"
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-04

When the other fellow ceases to dis
play any interest it's time for you to
shut uD,
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-04
Toa Cannon,

Too Common.
"Have you a site yet, for your new
house"
"Oh, yes"
"Where Is it?'
''In my minds eye"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
JAPANESE 0f
GIVEN OUT 0F ID
Lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. M0
Home Makes Beautiful
Scenery

An open-air production of The Jensn<I
Girl" charming little operetta cx f.'
Orient will be given this afternoon " @1H
Choral Club Of the Business Wo11o4
League, under the direction OF Mins ff6I
Porter and participated in by num6<f ~
the members Of the International stu6ox<'
Club of the University Of PennsyIvania ' )
The musical program will be given o., fi}&
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clarke Moors. III ~
home. 1907 Spruce street, and win - IT,,
lowed by lawn party when the r<fYesh;
ments will he served by the "yando11~
girls, assisted by students from other l11r1k
The affair is given for the benefit Of ~
International department Of the University'
The International Student Club, under Inc
auspices of the Young Mems Chrfstian ~
sociation Of the University Of Pennsy1vauia.t
is doing great work. An expanation of ~
aims is given In the May and June cafen@
dar OF the club. which follows
International Student Club, at 3g0B spruSoI
street, cosmopolitan university. as Il ~cf6,s
has heen recently acquired by the Christian
Association Of the University OF pennsyI-
vania to serve as headquarters for cu{ff-
waiting International friendly relations w5e6
students who come from countries outSf10'
the United states. The association fetiss
that We as Americans. need TO evidence, In
more tangible and concrete ways our friend
ly feeling TO men far from their native coun-
try. We believe we may have somsthiue 10
give 10 them. We know they have much 10
contribute to u.s. It Is hoped that in tf1l1
home American students and people ana
those fronfsother countries may. By friendly
interchange OF thought and experiences, come
TO Know one another better to understand
one another's problems and to synapathixe
with one another's point of view and Ideals.
In this way may the house serve 10 build up
that friendly relationship based on the
brotherhood OF man and the Fatherhc0d ef
God that will bind all nations OF the earth
together In one world commonwealth under
the Prince OF Peace. ~
These students come from many divisions
OF the British Empire. Eight OF the nations
on the European Continent. including some
involved in the present gigantic strugx1o
have few representatives during this fs-ee.
ent year. The nations comprised in the Near
East are represented, as we'll as China Ia
pan. India and the islands OF the PAclno.
More than one-third Of the whole ntinfbey
come from fourteen of the republics Of Cen
tral and South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
SCHOOL GARDEN ARMY
HAS PASSED 1000 MARK
Miss Ella Carter, New Director.
Sees Spiritual Benefit in 1t
for Children

According to the latest reports, more than
f""o cbtl6i~n in the Philadelphia public
schools have enrolled in the city school
gara"I army. They have signed a pledge TO
bend Their "t'orts to the production Of food
and r~gar6 the work as a solemn and patriotic
dJ,v
THO documents on which the pledges are
stgns care from Washington a short time
ago en- Already many have come in to the
school rhrden headquarters. Seventeenth and
Pine SSsets. fairly crowded with names
traced IN round. childish handwritngs.
Miss Ella Garter, who succeeded Miss Caro-
Miller as director Of the city school gardens,
following Miss Mler's marriage to j. Law
renee Lhrgen. has also received the badges
which N" members Of the army are to wear.
They are bronze oblOngs marked with the
initials z. s. s. G. red. white and blue
rihh"n. That which Is worn by the captain
has three stars on IT, the lleutenants two
stars. while IN" privates have instead rake
and a hoe crossed
Naturally a child will have to work for
his badge He gets II only when his garden
is planted" said Miss Carter. The captain
will usually be a teacher. or a very big, re-
sponshIe boy or girl.
The record cards have Just come from
Washington. too The feeling that thev are
getting their orders from the Government,
as iE we're has had an excellent effect on the
children. They realize that this work they
are asked to do is important, and that it Is
no play. new sense of responsibility has
come over them.
The good of this universal gardening by
the children does not stop merely with the
production Of more food It is a good that
is going to root itself into the very nature
Of the children. have brought them to real
ze the Importance of the farmer to the well
fare of the nation. They are developing a re-
spect for the man who tills the soil.
Then their work must have the effect of
developing them mentally we'll as physi-
cally. I don't believe that any one can work
with the good healthy earth without develop
ing a new breadth OF soul
Another thing, | have an idea that the
foreign children who are planting seeds in
American soil are planting a love of it tha.
will take pretty deep root in them These
may be rather fanciful ideas. but ! believe
in them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
TJOGA CHORAL'S ANNUAL
CONCERT HELD TONIGHT
Proceeds Will Go to Red Cross-Seventh
Affair Given by Association

The Tioga Choral Society will give Gaul's
cantata Joan of Arc" in the auditorium OF
ST, Paurs Reformed Episcopal Church, Broad
and Venango streets, tonight.
Mr. James B. Hartzell will direct the
choral. This will be the seventh annual
spring CONCERT of the organization, and the
entire proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross The soloists will be Mrs. Mae Ebrey
Hotz. soprano Mr.. Henri Merrken. tenor
and Mr.. Donald V. Redding, baritone Mrs
HenrIette Groeneveld Morris will be the
accompanist
Mr.. Clarence l.. johnson is president of
the society; Mr.. Samuel F. Meade, vice presi-
dent: Mrs f. J. r, Jones' secretary; Mrs
James r. GLIB. treasurer, and Mr.. Theodore
1. Gamble, librarian The concert commit
tee includes Mr.. Clarence r. Brooks, Mrs.
NJ H. Thompson and Miss Mary Il. Fry.
Among the patrons and patronesses are Mrs
John s, Atkins, Mr.. Albert H. Beck, Mrs. G.
C. Bird, Mr. Charles e. Bowker, Mr., Samuel
r. Bradley, Mr.. W. w Brown, Mr.. Joel c.
Clenmer, Mr. Joseph c. Clymer, DR.. Charles
" Dorwarth, Mr. Frank d. Eckman, Mrs A.
August Fischer, Mrs. Philip Frantz, Miss
Mary z. Fry, Mrs. q. NJ. X Fulton, Mrs T.
L. Gamble, Mrs. George T. Gravenstine, Mr..
Edwin NJ. Waller DR.. Henry c. Gron, Mr..
George w. Haines, DR.. F. C. Hammond, Mr..
d w Hanscom, Mrs. James B. Hartzell,
Mrs J. G. wenderoth, Mrs. Robert N.
Whinney. Miss Florence T. Hay, Mr. Albert
n, Ho1ie, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Mr.. Roycroft
c. Jones, Mr.. Amos Jordan. Mr. Charles
Lachman Mr.. Alexander Lawrence, Jr., Miss
Bessie Leithman, Mrs r. p. Floyd. Ar. Ed
ward Lukert, Mr.. W. X. Mattern. Mr..
Thomas s. Myers, Mr.. William d. Nees Mr.,
III r. Pierce, Miss Margaret Pierce, Mrs.
Alfred Rigling. Mr.. H. A. Rowland, Mr.. F.
C. Sonar, Miss Addie Simpson. Mr., J. Rus
sell Slack, DIR. Charles H. Smith, Mr.. How
ard r. Snyder Mrs. Lewis s. Somers. Mr..
Archibald spence, Mrs. Ferdinand stuhI Mr..
Edwin C.. sweetser. Mrs " A. TAFT. Mrs
Harry Taylor, Mr.. James H. Wolfe. Mr.. Al
exander Thompson. Mr.. Walter Thompson,
Mr.. william NJ. Thudium and DR.. C. A. Van
Deryoort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
WOMEN URGED TO COPY
CAMP DIX GARDENERS
Feminine Attorney Calls Upon
Sex TO Retire Knitting Bag
in Favor of Hoe

Three cheers for the hoys AT Camp Dix.
wriEhtstown y. j and their 400-acre gar
den. That is fine example to the country,
particularly the women who carry around
those pretty knitting bags. Retire the bags
In favor of the hoe. In gardening women
can do a great work. and they had better
heRin before It is too late.
That is the telegram received today by
the National War Garden Commission from
Florence King. Chicago attorney and presi-
dent of the Womens Association of Com
r,erce of the United States
The telegram was sent when she learned
that the National War Garden Commission
had sent Ave truckloads Of seeds and i'm
nIements to the camp quartermaster, to help
the 4s 900 men raise food T. o. b. the mess
tent door.
Az Cincinnati In July Miss King, who is
the only woman who ever won a case before
the Supreme Court of the United states,
will call a national meeting of the business
women who will devote part of their pro-
gram 10 food conservation
Miss King has a class of women learning
IN drive tractors and believes the women
auto drivers should turn their talent to food
production
Following the planting of the big garden
at Cams Dix the Government Will spend
$50 400 on war gardens at other camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
GERMANTOWN MAY DROP
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Question Of War Propriety Now Puzzles
Independence Day Observance

Whether Germantown is to have its an
nual burst of Fourth of July patriotism in
Vernon Park this year Is a question now
under discussion by the active residents OF
that community who have taken the lead
in the Independence Day display year after
year. II II is decided not to hold any pub
lie celebration It will be the first time for
many years. almost beyond the memory OF
any one now living, that Germantown has
omitted this annual event.
The Germantown Business Mems Associs.
ton, Of which Colonel Sheldon Potter ia
president. and which usually promotes the
plans for the Vernon Park festivities on In
dependence Day. has made no ARA augements
for the customary celebration. The question
has been raised. said James r. Walker. sec
retary of the association, yesterday, whether
1t would be appropriate this year. under the
stress of the nations war burdens. to pro-
vide for any kind of observance except OF the
duietesr character
The matter, however, has not heen def
nitely settled. but a decision is looked for
next week by the active men in the asso-
citation, whose officers. besides Colonel Potter.
Aexapder s. johnson, vice president. and Al
fred c. MARBLE. treasurer The Germantown
Business Mems Association is one of the old
est and largest, If not the largest. in the
city having a membership Of more than 400
active business men.
The annual outings of the association
which held during the summer period
are now being arranged. The first will be
held on June rs at the spacious grounds of
Elmer r. DunRans country estate at Fort
Washington. The DUNCAN property, which is
one of the most beautiful private estates of
the Whtemarsh Valley, has, in addition to a
fine baseball field. a golf course and numer-
Gus tennis courts. After the outing on June
IS the assoc ton will give other excursions
on every other Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Address by Mrs. Henry Mosoowiss - shs
entertainment of enlisted men. New Century
Club. 1-77,S-,
Bible conference on the Return Of the
Lord. Song service for chorus choir "a
by C. NJ. Alexander. and addresses. Acad-
emy of Music Z
Convention American Guild Of Han3sse>s.
Mandolinists and Guitarists, banquet, H0t6
Adelphia, 80 o'clock
Annual spring festival, Baptist uesne.
Seventeenth and Norris streets
Meeting Philadelphia Tobacco sferehes6uf
Association. Hotel Adelphia, s O'Clock.
Address by former Governor Hsnly. ~
manuel Presbyterian Church, O'clock
Meeting American Society MechAnieul n
glneers. Engineers Club. SIS O'clock
Cantata, Joan Of Are" by Tiogs Cheenk
Society St. Pauls Reformed Episoo1n1
Church, Broad and Venango streets. 4
o'clock
Conference clean dance halls, New Cen@
tury Club. Sis O'Clock.
Presentation automobile ambuIanes. ~
tteth and Market streets. 8 o'clock
Annual meeting baptist Social Uniouu
Union League 9 o'clock
Municipal Band, Harrowsste square, TioDe
street and Kensington avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
RUMMACE SALE TO AID
NEW VICTORY COMMITTEE
Event at Emergency Aid Shop Distinct from
Daily Offerings There

The rummage sale. which is in full swing
at the Emergency Aid Shop, 1901 Walnut
street, is distinct from the continuous sale
which is held there. and the money raised
from 1t is 10 finance a new branch of the
Emergency Aid
The victory committee, intended to further
all inspIiting American opaganda SINH
lar to the aims of the Service-star League,
is being formed. and its work will be broader
work.
The sale promises to do well. II will last
through Thursday and fresh contributions
are coming all the time. These include books,
some of which are finely bound editions OF
famous works dresses in excellent condition,
iewelry and bric-a-brac.
The sale Is managed by Mrs David Lewis
and Mrs Harold Mason. Mrs. Harry Blank
has charge OF the clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
DIR. E. +. SPARKS TO SPEAK
AT ABINCTON HIGH SCHOOL
State College President 10 Be Commence.
ment Orator at Event Early Next
Month

Professor F. s. Ling, superintendent OF
the Arlington Township School. announced
today that Or. r. f. Sparks, OF State College,
would deliver the address TO the graduates OF
the Arlington High School, the event to be
held early IN June. Members OF the Class OF
1918 include representatives Of many we'll
known families in the northern suburban dis
trict The graduates are:
Miss Viola Ashton. Miss Rachel Carter,
Miss Mary Cooper. Miss Florence Grih,th,
Miss Margaret Hamel Miss Mabel Kline.
Miss Josephine Eneedlcr. Miss Elizabeth La
chot Miss Ruth MaCMurray. Miss Helen
Mcclure. Miss Rebecca Maxwell. Miss Cecilia
Mebus Miss Helen Menus, Miss Mary Mich
ener, Miss Grace Norcross. Miss Alice
Obrecht Miss virginia Parsons. Miss Frances
Patteron. Miss Marion Powers, Miss Eloise
Roberts Miss Myrtle Ruttle Miss Helen
Scott, Miss Harriet Smith Miss Laura Smith.
Miss Margaret Tul Miss Marian Tull. Miss
Catharine whalen Miss Alice whitman. Miss
Dorothy wheatand Miss Mary Wilson,
Lewis Appel william Bowler. Frederic Bross,
Donald Bush. George Bustard. Frank Ches-
terman Henry Chubh Walter Capffer. Law
renee DOYLE, Franklin Dilworth. Edward
Fincke Lawrence Gracey. Ralph Gracey. Ed
ridge Groshens, Nevin Harwood Charles
Kaufman. Stanleigh Krewson, William Matt
son George Mattress Claude Phlpps. CraiEe
Sche-tz Crofton tniac Charles Williams and
Melville Williams.
Eight graduates comprise the Glass Of 1918,
Hatboro High School the Glass Day to be
held June = and commencement on the fol-
lowing night Members Of this class are
Miss Mildred Hughes, Miss Pearl Allen. Miss
Sophia Koch Miss Elizabeth Cornell, Roy
Johnson, Donald Marill, Edward Winner and
Edward Roberts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

ing for several days to be with Major Lewis,
who is stationed there,
Miss Dorothy Wilson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson. Of 242 South Thir-
teenth street, is the guest of Mrs. T. E1wood
Coane at her summer home in Chelsea. Mrs.
Coane will be remembered as Miss Gertrude
Loughead.
Mrs. Arthur s. Callen will be matron Of
honor at the wedding OF Miss Marian Og-
den Giberson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Lord Glberson. OF the rectory of St James
Episcopal Church, of Kingsessing, Sixty
ninth street and Woodland avenue, and Mr..
Edward H. Schussler, Jr, of Buckingham
place. West Philadelphia, on June H. at
I o'clock The bridesmaids will be Miss
Anna f. Schussler Miss Frances NJ Schuss-
Ter, Miss Marion Alice Hone Miss Helen d.
Baker. The best man will be Mr.. Christian
Schussler and the ushers will be Mr.. Ed
ward Ellis. Mr.. Robert Haney, Mr.. William
Schussler, Mr.. Dean Armstrong, Mr.. Richard
NJ. Mcknight, Jr., Mr.. c. Edward Paxson.
reception at the home Of the bride will fol-
low the ceremnoy. At-home cards are In
closed for after October I. at sos South
Forty-fourth street, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alexander Davisson, of 1917 South
Forty-sixth street, has received word of the
safe arrival in France of her son. Sergeant
Alexander Davisson. Jr. Mrs Davisson's s
R. c., is stationed at a southern camp.
Mrs Charles de V. Keefe, of Bala, Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Horace r. Kelly at her
home on Riverside drive New York. where
she will be Joined this week by her daughter,
Miss Louise de la Forrest Keefe.
Mrs. Arthur j. Zimick who has been stay
ing at Augusta for the winter, is spending a
week in this city at the Hotel Walton Her
husband, Lieutenant Arthur J. Zimlick, NJ o.
r. c., is stationed at a southern camp.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lamb are spends
ing their honeymoon at the Delaware Water
Gap. Mrs Lamb will be remembered as Miss
Edith Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seely, of the Nor
mande. have opened their summer home in
Altoona. Pa. ~.
Mrs. William d. Turner, of Flushing, L. l..
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William George
Krieghoff. of 1887 Spruce street.
Miss TheIma Berger entertained at a
luncheon at the Bellevue -Stratford today in
honor of Miss Eleanor Buzby, whose mar
riage will take place on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Pequlgnot of
Merton. will leave for their summer home
in Cape May on June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Summers, of the
Normandie. viii so carly in June TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
NEW CENTURY CLUB TO URGE
PROPERLY CONDUCTED HALLS
Several Associations TO Plan Recrestion
Centers for Enlisted Men

call for a meeting which will look
toward the establishment of wholesome gen.
eral recreation bureaus for the enlisted men
has been sent out by the War md Navy
Departments commissions training camp
activities. the womens committee of the
Council of National Defense, the Central
Branch of the National League for Women's s
Service. the Philadelphia Conference on
Parenthood the Girls Conference of Phila-
delphia, the New Century Club and the Civic
Club.
The meeting will take place tonight in
the New Century Club. 124 South Twelfth
street.
A number of prominent women are In
terested, they feel that properly con-
Quoted dance halls are a vital necessity,
especially since the reports made by Mr..
Fosdlck.
Mrs. Henry MoskowitZ, who has inves-
tigated the mattes very thoroughly and who
helped in the first experiment with a model
dance hall in this city will speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
Wedding Followed by Supper

A wedding of interest in this city and in
wolfsburg, Pa. was that OF Miss Edna A.
Roberts of 2l23 North Nineteenth street,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Roberts, and Mr. Harry r. Stuckey, of
Wolfsburg, Pa, where the bridegroom and
bride will he at home after July l. The
ceremony was performed last Thursday eve
ming in the Congregational Church. Eight
eenth and Green Streets by the Rev. l. Will
liam Berg, and was followed by a supper
at the Colonnade Hotel. Mrs. Mary Kam-
merer attended the bride, and Mr.. Irwin
Stewart was the bridegroom's best man. The
bride wore travelling suit of dark blue,
with a braid hat to match. The matFon of
honor wore a taupe satin gown, with a hat
to match
Arrangements had been made for a June
wedding but owing to the war the date was
advanced, as the bridegroom is in the Gov
ernment service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
PENN MEN PREPARING
FOR PLATTSBURG CAMP
More Than 200 Will Attend Sum-
mer Training School to
Try for Commissions

one hundred and ninrtv-ono regular mem
hers of the infantry unit Of the reserve Of
fCerS' training camp At the University "'
pennsylvania will form the quota to he sent
to the summer training camp at Pl"ttSfurs'
N Y. Twenty-Five other men VIII be select
ed before the contingent leaves
pennsylvania men must f'I"'' ~ Wv "''f
A. pI,ttshurr nv June g. The camp will com
q, ,'','S"Drt ,., '' ''''
The training course has been outlined ny
49,. ,.,,.,,.,,a -r., ,o,L a+ T,Iatfs-
,.z ,,.,, 10 ~ , moro advanced nature as
hurs WI" W. W " '''''
all of the men in attendance will have had
an .,,,,.,. ,v,ar,oroo Each week
thirty hours of practical work
The men III ChaIk' ~ ,o.,.o arr,,os
gt',daets etT n.ho show rro6ciency will be rec
ommended ei1t for commissions. The men win
be given and d'pO' t6e course wt be virtually the
same same as given in the regular officers training
camps -. ,,,. ,,,o y.,, comortse
the quota ~ ,,d.r F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

while he waited for his turn to try soap
and water to help get over it.
Upon this scene came father and mother
at 7:3O o'clock. And you should have heard
them tell roommate how wonderful 1t was
to find him up and darling son" already
in his tub. It showed how hard they stud
led why. at home son never got up till
he was fairly pulled out of bed 1t Ger.
tainly was wonderful!
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28
Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Shlpley will enter
ia informally at dinner at their home this
evening in honor Of their daughter. Miss
Emelyn Shipley. and Mr.. Ralph HerrCk, H. s.
A. A. S. whose engagement has Just been
announced. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smyth will
give a dinner tomorrow evening at their
home in honor of Miss Shipley and Mr. Her
rick. The guests will he Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Ketcham Miss Hazel Coffin. Mrs.
Thomas Miles and Mr. Charles Young
Mrs. Stanley Addcks. OF 1os South Thirty
sixth street. will entertain at n musicale at
her home tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Mrs Walter Hancock and Mrs Charles Ad-
amson. Miss Katherine Meisle and Mrs
Felix Katar will sing. with Miss Edith BLY,
as accompanied. Mrs. Alice Barber stephens
Will tell Of war conditions in France. gath
cred from the experiences of her son Mr..
Owen stephens. who s abroad with the Har.
ward unit
Mrs. Arthur Allen. of Baa entertained
At luncheon and bridge on Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Scott McCauRhey. who will he re-
membered Miss Gladys Morello Mrs.
McCaushey Is staying with her aunt Mrs,
r Ashhy Blythe. Of 23OO Pine street The
guests included Mrs. l.. 8 Adamson Mrs
Samuel Bullock. Mrs Tyler c. Suplee Mrs.
Edward We'll, Mrs Merton Grelms, Mrs Clif-
ford Smith, Mrs s r Lowell. Mrs Howard
S. Anders, Mrs. John Cooke Hirst, Mrs Her.
hort Hoffman. Mrs James Caves Mrs G.
Kit, Mrs. William K Laverty and Mrs.
Bryan Harvey.
Miss Florence Kane and Mr. John Kent
Kane Jr, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs
John Kent Kane. of Radnor will leave on
June IA for Saunderstown. r. t. where they
will spend the summer with their uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs Morris stroud of Vilanova
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stroud. Jr spent
the weekend in Baltimore with Mrs Strouds s
brother, Mr.. William F. Rutter.
Major and Mrs. John Handy Hail OF 1893
South Twenty-frst street. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their third son
OF May 81 Major Hall is at present in
France.
Mrs David Lewis. of 26 South Twenty.
second street, will return to her home today
from Washington, where she has been visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Items Of news for the society page viii be
accepted and, printed In the Eysnins Public
sids of tho pspsr. only and are signed with
Full name and telephone number pf the
potes Address "soeiety Editor" Evsnins
Public Ledger. 500 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. ! Washington Logue and
their daughters. Miss Eleanore Logue and
Miss Beatrice LoEue of 1905 Spruce street
who have been spending the last few months
at the Rittenhouge Hotel. have opened their
cottage on Sovereign avenue Chelsea for
the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-28

Miss Teresa Martin has returned to Har-
risburg where her family are spending the
winter. after a visit of several weeks to
Miss Saomc Gale, All Windsor Avenue.