davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
MORE WOMEN NAMED
FOR THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Federal Reserve Bank Governor
Appoints Leaders Of Can
vass in District

F.. PuSey raSSmorc. governor Of tho
Ihird Federal Reserve District. has an.
n"unced the appointment of Mrs. Henry
=. Hicstand, Marietta. Pa. Mrs. Rob.
crt Mills Beach. Rellefoute. I.a.. and
Mrs. Estclle Thomas Steel. Mechanics
burg. Pa, as vice chairman of county
groups !. 3 and 4 in the government $
thrift campaign in this district.
An organization of women will be
ouit up covering the entire district
which includes the greater part OF
! pennsylvania and New Jersey and al
of Delaware.
Mrs. Hiestand win direct the won
en- campuign in IirrkS. Bucks. Dau
phin. Delaware. Chester. Lancaster,
Lebanon, Lchigh. Montgomery. Srhuyl.
XIII. Northampton and York counties.
Mrs. Beach'S territory is Cameron. Cen.
ter. Clearfcld. Clinton. Elk. Lyromng
Mexican. Montour. northumberland
Potter. Tiogn and Inion count 'cs. Mrs.
Steel has Adams. bedford. blair. Cam =
bria. Cumberland Franklin. Fulton.
Huntington. Juniata. Mifflin. Perry and
Snyder counties. They are CO. operating
with Jay y. Schroeder. W. Harrison
Walker and George F.. Lloyd grour
chairmen Of these districts.
In addition to women group vice
rhairmen, prominent women have beer
recommended as county vice rhairmcn
Appointments suggested to date arc
Mrs. Edgar \. Wcimar. Lebanon
county: Mrs. Upton Myers. Northamp
ton county: Mrs. J. Louise I.inderman
l.ehigh county: Mrs. Harry Keller
Center county Mrs. II. H. Gage. tlin
ton county; Mrs. William h. West
Montour county Mrs. W. Grant Dries
bach. Union county; Mrs. cathcryn e
Lucas, Dauphin county. Mrs, Robert J
RoIston. Montgomery county. Pa. an
Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown. New CaStl
county. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
CITY ASKS PROPOSALS
FOR MILES OF PAVING
Bids Will Be Opened August 8
on Street improvements Ap-
ptoximating 500, 1000

Much paving and rcpaving work Is
provided for in specifications prepared
by the Department Of Public Works.
proposals for which will be received on
August s. The total estimated cost of
the highway improvement operations is
300 900, which money will come out
of the S12.9TO.OOO municipal loan re-
Gently authorized by Councils. The i'm
provcments for which bids will be re-
ceived include the following:
Asphalt paving-Belhcld street. from
York road to Broad street Broad
street. from Moyamcnsing to Oregon
avenue: Edgemont. from Westmoreland
to Forticth: I.ansdowne. from Sixty :
fifth to Sixty sixth: Limekiin. from
Chelten to Sixty sixth avenue: Usage.
from Sixty first to Sixty second !:
Pcchin. from Leverington to Krams /;
Pcntridge. from Fifty fourth to Fifty
fifth: Plum. from Ditman to Torres
dale; Wcstford. from Geneva to Mar
wood.
Granite block Scots lane, from
Ridge avenue. 100 feet northeast /;
Wolf. from Wcccacoc to Front.
Grading Diamond street. from
Sixthy fourth TO Daggett street; Err
drick. from Longshore to Knorr: St.
Vincent. from Rising Sun to northwest
of Oakley; Oakley, from Friendship to
northeast of st. Vincent Eighteenth.
| from Chelten to Medary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
NOTIFIED HUSBAND IS DEAD,
WIFE REFUSES TO BELIEVE II
Conflicting Reports Sent by
W ar Department Cause.
Woman to Lose Faith in
Official Ne,cs
Soldier First Said to Be
Wounded. Then Missing and
Last Letter Has Him Killed
in ActiOn

A FTER months of suspense during
\ which she was not certain whether
her soldier husband was alive or dea"
Mrs. Elizabeth Icntiuc. of 226 Whar-
ton street. has received word from the
government that he was killed Scrt"m'
brr so. l9lS.
However. the young wife. refusing to
believe the news contained in the telo.
gram. still waits with her two year
old daughter in the hope of Il happy re-
union.
The husband. William. twenty
seven years old. enlisted in September.
1917. lie trained at Camp Meade and
went overseas in July. l91S. with Com =
pany n. Of the 31Ith Infantry.
Mrs. Lentine received word from the
government on December > that her
husband had been wounded September
30 Letters from the War Depart
mcnt later brought her word that her
husband was missing.
One of these said that he had been
cited on September 2S for extraordinary
bravery under fire. lie had diStin
Suishcd himself by carrying important
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

A FTER three years of watchtulncss
n $50 infantilc paralysis cases ar"
still on the lists Of the Emergency Aid
and are receiving constant attention.
They are not in the pitiabie condition
in which the summer of 1916 found them,
but most of the children are still pa
tiently undergoing the treatments that
will cure or at least help their condition,
"lIopcful? Yes, indeed says Miss
Mary l.. Seden. secretary or inc
paralysis committee of the Emergency
Aid. of which Mrs. J. Willis Martin is
chairman. A great deal of Miss Sell
dep's time is still being given to the
work. which was started three years
ago. of registering the cases. arranging
for Treatments, providing braces and the
hundred and one details necessary to aid
the return to health of the paralyzed
children.
."Tbere were more than 900 cases IN
1916. located all over the city. Four
hundred and fifty have gone from the
lists. 800 OF whom have been cured, and
the others have either died or moved
from the territory. Those who are still
on our lists are. for the most part, IN
GOOD health and are improving under
the treatment. OF course, some OF them
will always be crippled.
Helpless Cripple Walks
"One little girl was unable to sit up
in the fall of 1916. She spent eight
cen months in a hospital and now walks
with a brace. In the spring of this
year the doctor said that he would
operate and she would be able 10 walk
without braces. She is now in the hos
pital and will need three or four opera :
tions.
"Another little girl, less than a year
old when she came to us at Thanks
giving, 1916. could move nothing but
her eyes. For two years she was IN
hospital and didn't want to leave.
! when they took her home she said
= l. 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
GO? NO! NOT YET! MEANING
YEOMEN (F) WILL HOLD JOBS
Women VM Be Eligible for Civil Service Jobs if They Take
Test Within Year

VNl1E ycomen tFl will not make their
L final exit from the navy yard today,
as has been rumored. unless an official
notice is suddenly received.
In fact. To tho knowledge of Miss
Margaret G. Thomas. chairman Of Post
30 of the American Legion. no official
notice has been received Of the exact
date when the hundreds Of women clerks
will be nlaced on tho inactive lists ol
the naval reserve force
Nothing definite has been received.
so far as know says Miss Thomas
"But placing the yeomrn tFl on the in .
active list is expected on August : or II.
AT The same time with the oficia
notice many Of the women will get Their
temporary civil service appointments 10
serve for tho next year. II they take
civil service examinations within the
year they will bc eligible for permanent
appointments.
For while it was believed that al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
RoxBoRoUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Davis, Jr.
are spending the summer at their cot
tage on Maplewood avenue, Ocean City.
mir. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Schoield and
their family. of Lauriston street, are
spending several weeks at Wildwood
Crest
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett have
returned home after spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Miss AIDA Frame. Of Ridge avenue
will spend August as the guest Of hei
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Wahl, of Ben Avon, suburb
of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs. Wahl will b,
remembered as DR.. Jessie Frame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

the women would be- leaving the navy
ward and their places would be taken
by navy men. but Miss Thomas docs not
believe that there are enough navy men
to qualify. and according to several Of
the chief yeomen tF) hundreds of the
women will return to their work at the
navy yard under the civil service APP
pontmcnts, even at reduced pay.
Large salaries were offered during the
war to induce the women to enter the
service, and advancement was rapid un-
| I'll the salaries paid were considerably
in excess of the pay authorized for civil
service appointments of the same sort.
petition was sent to Washington some
weeks ago asking that those clerks who
would be retained at the navy yard be
continued under their present salary.
Mess the petition is granted it is prob
able that number of the women will
not accept tho civil service appoint
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
FALLS OF SChuYLkIlL

p. Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Kelly. of Thirty
fifth street and Midvale avenue, left
today for Worcester, Mass. to attend
the championship races in which w.
Kelly's brother, Mr.. Jack b. Kelly
will row. After the races Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly will go to Connecticut for three
weeks. They will spend the autumn in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McIlvaine and
their family, of 420S Ridge avenue,
will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City
and will remain until the end OF IT,,
month.
Mr.. John Whitaker. of 5000 Krri
street, will leave during the month 10
spend the late summer in Atlantic
City.
Miss Florence Hirst, of Ridge ave-
nue, is spending several weeks in ocean
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
43 SUNDAY SCHOOLS PICNIC
More Than 5000 Children and Adults
at Gloucester County Outing

at Gloucester County outing
Pitman. \. j., July 31.-Forty three
Bible schools were represented yes.
terday at the annual picnic of the
Gloucester County Sunday School As,
sociation at Alcyon Park. The at
tendance was beyond the 5000 mark.
Six pennants were awarded schools
having the highest percentage of their
enrolled membership at the picnic. The
st. Barnabas Protestant Episcopal
Sunday school of Mantua. had 100
per cent turnout. Other schools win.
ming pennantS were Presbyterian.
Paulsboro: Methodist Episcopal. of
Porchtown: Taylor Memorial Baptist.
of Paulsboro; Methodist Episcopal.
Billingsport: Methodist Episcopal,
Franklinville. The Summit Park
summer Sunday school won the prize
for the largest turnout, having more
than $50 members at the picnic.
Motortrucks brought nearly entire
Sunday schools from distant corners
of the county. The morning program
was given over to water sports on
Alcyon lake and in the afternoon there
were field sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
FRANKFORT
MISS GERTRUDE CONOwA,

A welcome home party was given in
honor Of Private Edward GatlCy on
Saturday evening at his home 1910
Orchard strcAt. on his return from a
wear and half of overseas duty.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gatlcy. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Brownbiu. Mrs. NJ. Murphy. Mrs T..
Krcgan. Miss Emma Werner. Mrs. G..
Ouinlan. Miss Agnes Qminlan. Miss
Anna Quinlan. Miss Ethel Buck. Miss
Mary RYAN. Miss Helen Galley. Miss
Sarah Buttcrworth. Miss \. Casey.
James Dalton. Leonard Beckcf. Ed
ward Taylor. Joseph Farr. Robert
Taylor. Roy Osborne. Mr.. Baldwin,
James Gatley. Charles troolin. Joseph
Kerr, William Davis. William Crouch.
John O'Bricn and William Dalton.
Miss f. Patton. Of Lcipcr street. is
visiting friends in Harrisburg. She eI .
poets to pe gone for few weeks.
Mfr, l.. Leslie. Of Frankford avenue
and Orthodox street. will spend thu
month of August at Ocean City.
Mrs. John Harvey and her daughter
Miss Dorothy Harvey, of 1502 Won
rnth street. have left for Wildwood
where they will spend tn" remainder
Of the summer.
Mrs. George Knorr and daughters
Miss Thelma Knorr and Miss Erma
Knorr. Of 4T1G Griscom street. arc
spcnding a few weeks at Atlantic city
Miss Mabel Wavcrly. Of Mulberry
street. is spending month at thu
! Pocouo Mountains.
/ Mrs. $. Bowman. of WakeIing street
is snending the summer nt Seaside
Heights.
/ Mrs. William Glenn and Miss kath
ryn Glenn. Of l.eiper street. are spend
ing the summer at Ocean City.
Miss Pauline Gilman, of Northwoot
averue. is entertaining Miss Agnes
Wiley. of Pittsburgh. for few week
before going to Atlantic city wher
they will spend the month of August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
ESTNUT HILL

Mrs. Chalmers Cowan Johnson. oil
Chestnut Hill. who with her young son
has been visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Harrison McTurk ..at Their
bungalow in the Blue Mountains fol
the last three weeks, has returned home
Miss Mary f. Heckcr. of Evergreen
avenue. returned home last week from
llazleton. Pa. where she has been Wis
iting for several months.
A very interesting tennis tournament
was given recently on the grounds of tn,
parochial school on Chestnut avenue b,
Miss Gertrude Edwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
WISSAHickON

Mrs. Albert A. Deighton, of 1888
Manayunk avenue, returned on Monday
from fortDight's visit in Washington.
d. C.. where she was the guest Of her
brother in law and lister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hardesty, of Takoma
Park. Her young daughter, Miss Doro-
thea Deighton, who accompanied her.
will remain in Washington for some
time.
Miss Griggs and Miss Hattie Griggs,
of PA Rochelle avenue, with their
niece, Miss Diantha Hall. will leave
tomorrow for the Maine coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simcox. o.
Manayunk avenue, left during the week
10 join camping party in eastern
! New York. Their young dsughtes. Miss
Petty simccS. Y With csmpins marty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

serving as a nurse in the base hospitals
at Avenay, France. Miss Morland has
Joined her parents at their summer home
in Ptman, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, of 174S
North Edgewood street, are spending
the rest of the summer at Hyde Park,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mclaughlin
have returned to their home at 1921
North Redfeld street, after having spent
three weeks at the seashore with Mr..
Mclaughlin parents.
Mr., Norman Rowley. Of 544 North
Fifty eighth street. IL home after II
vacation at Ocean City. Mr.. Rowlcy
recently returned from overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Yahn who are
spending the summer months in Amber
with their sister, Mrs. Matthew Nc
Nickar. formerly of West Philadelphia
entertained members of their 500 Club
over the week end Luncheon and
supper were served on the lawn. Mr..
and Mrs. Iahn expect to move into
their new home on Marlyn road, Over
brook in October.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Morland. 1G44 North Sixtieth street
will be glad to hear of the safe return
from overseas of their daughter, Miss
Myrtle NJ Morland. who has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A summer wedding of interest in this
city and in the South will be that OF
Miss Eleanor Dumesnil Grubb. daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Grubb. OF
the Belgravia. and Major Hutchinson
Winston, of Edenton S. c.. which will
take place on Saturday, August y. at
Bass Rock. Mass. where Miss Grubb
and her family are spending the sum d.
mer. The wedding VIII be s,nai'
church affair attended by the immaculate
families only. Miss Grubb has just re
turned from Edenton, where she has been
visiting her iance's grandmother, Mrs
r. Winston.
There..wilI be two assemblies next
w;ntcr. held at the Bellevue Stratford
THE dates are Friday, January :, ano
the last Friday before Lent, fepru
ary 13.
The ushers at the wedding of Miss
Sally Vacher Williams, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. George II. Williams. o'
Fishkill, n. y, and Mr.. James Cav
erIy Newlin. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Caverly Newlin. of Bryn Mawr
on August 49, will include Mr.. Josepf
4 "a. Mccall, Jr.. Mr. Philler Lee, Mr.
Paul Watson and Mr.. Henry Alder
Johnson.
Mrs. Henry Clifton Adams, of Ill:
Pine street, will give a large tea a
the Bellevue Stratford on November
-, TO introduce her daughter, Mis-
EVELYN n. Smith, who will be
deb,ltante Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Phelps Dodge ant
their family, of New York, who hav'
been living in England for the last si'
wears, sailed on the Mauretania on Jul!
26 for their home in New York. Mrs
! Dodge is a sister of Mrs. s. Deas Sink
Ter, Mrs. Edward F. Hartshorne ant
Mrs. S. F. Franklin.
Miss Emily Sinkler and Master Davi'
i, Sinkler, daughter and son Of Mrs. Sink
ler,, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Sharp
!. less, at Spring Lake, for two weeks.
Miss Sara B. Dolan, daughter of Mr.
: and Mrs. Thomas j. Dolan, Of Chestnu
Void Farm, Devon. who has been visit
mig in Cape May, will return the end o
the week,
Colonel and Mrs. ] Franklin Me
4 !, " ltt. "a f<1 mar y oft -r.4rt rtg,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells about Doings of Philadephians qt
NUragansett Pier-Serrice Men Entertained.
An Attrdctiue Summer Dress

mont. will leave tomorrow for a motor
trip through New England
Mrs. William Coleman Freeman and
Miss Isabel Coleman Freeman will
leave today for York Harbor. Me.
They will be at the Marshall House.
Mrs. Freeman will have as her guest
for two weeks Mrs. John r. Hollings-
worth. Miss Gertrude Ehret will join
Mrs. Freeman later.
Mr.. A. r. Swoyer. Of New York
and this city. announces tho engage
ment Of his daughter, Miss Dorothy
Swoyer. to Mr.. Richard II. Nolan. Of
Kcnwood. y. Y. The wedding will
take place in October.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer, of Many
| Corners, Bryn Mawr. will leave on Sat
urday for California to spend six weeks.
Mrs Edwin c. Donaghy of Bryn
Mawr. is spending short time at the
Colonial. Cape May.
Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer, Jr. has. her
brother, Mr.. Charles Baird. visiting her
| for few weeks at her home in Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Valentine. Of
, Highland Farm. Bryn Mawr, are spend.
! ing a few days in Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Murdock Kendrick and
their daughter. Miss Christine Kendrick,
of Strafford. arc spending a month at
Ostervile, Cape Cod.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Patterson
Jr.. will occupy the home of Mrs. Pat
terson's sister, Mrs. Gilbert Mather. in
Cape May, the middle Of August for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Kathryn f.. BaChe. Of New
York, who has just returned from Paris
where she joined her mother in March
will go to Cape May to spend few
days rs guest of Miss C.atharine Cas-
sard, before going to her summer home
Camp Wcnonah. at Upper Sarana,
Lake, New York.
Mrs. Charles Hcbard and Miss Mar,
Hebard are spending several weeks a.
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
iiebard and their children have joincc
them there
Mr.. George Moore Heller. Of New
York. has announced the engagement o
his sister. Miss Byrtie Luise Heller
and Mr., James II. Hutchison. of thi
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Hume
, man have returned home from Spai
. and France. where they spent severa
{ months. and will spend the remainde
| of the summer with Mrs Zimmerman
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Mat
thews. at their country home. Claraby'
i.anghorne. Pa. before opening thci
town house in October.
Mr.. Solomon Spicgelman. Mr.. Davi
Luber and Mr.. David Kraftsow ar
: leaving for an extended tour throug
. the southern states and will spend fe,
weeks at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
GE r MANTOWN

Miss A. Edwinna Ginder, of 5O13
Pulaski avenue. will leave today for
Paoli, where she will camp during Au-
gust. Miss Ginder is in charge of the
Girl Scout camp there for the entire
month.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Geisler. of 35
East High street. will spend their vaca
tion in the Poconos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
PEMBERToN HoNoRs OWN
Jersey Town Unveils Tablet Erected
to Thirty.two War Heroes

PembertOn. y. j., July 31.-With
hundreds of former residents returniHgs
to the home town. Pemberton yes3
terday welcomed back from the war its
thirtytwo service men and unveiled
brow" t'"l"t to pcrprtuate their fame.
The tablet was dedicated after young
women had banked floral tributes around
it. Iieutcnants Donaldson and Wight
man. aviators from Camp Dix. swooped
down to drop similar tributes from
the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

Washington. July "l.-Six army gen =
cral hospitals. located at Ontario. ~
V; Biltmore. y. c.: New Haven
Conn. Fort benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Fort Douglas. Utah. and Fort Smelling
Minn.. will be closed September 30. the
War Department announced yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
BAR TOO MUCH HONKiNG
Atlantic city Authorities start Anti
Noise Crusade

Atlantic City. \. j., July 3l,-Mo-
torists are to be disciplined by tho
authorities for unnecessarily sounding
automobile sirens in the resort.
This is tho official announcement
which came from Director Of Public
Safety J. Il. Thompson, who declares
that a number Of drivers seem TO tax,
delight IN sounding their horns with
out regard to the hour Of night or th'
locality through which they travel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
PLAYGROUND FETE TODAY
Midsummer Celebration Of Moffett
School viii Attract Hundreds

Several hundred children will partici'
pate today in midsummer celebration
al the playground of the John NJ. Moi
fett School, Second and Oxford streets.
There will be baby parade, folk
dances and an open air minstrel show,
The exercises will be under the direction
of Miss Katharine c. Welsh, Miss
Agnes Fitzpatrick and William $, Me
Michael.
Prizes will be awarded to the ctil-
dren having the most novel costumes in
the baby par adc. E-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
NORTH PHILADELPHIA


Mr.. and Mrs. William s.. Duffield. Of
1913 North Eighteenth street. will
leave today 10 spend fortnight at Per.
kiomen Terrace. Gratcr's Ford. Pa.
Mrs. Louise w. Evans. Of 1T36 Dia
mond street. will go to Wildwood to
remain through the late summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Myers and their
little daughter. Of North Eighteenth
street. are spending the summer in
Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schanz. of 152O
North Eighteenth street. and their
daughter, Miss Jessie r. s. Schanz, are
occupying their summer home in At.
lantic City.
Mrs. Harry Bcerhalter. of 1920
North Tenth street. and her daughter.
Mrs. Roth. are spending the summer at
their country home in Pitman. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
OUTING FOR CHILDREN
Gospel and Relief Association to Be
Host 70 Riddles

The Gospel and Relief Association to >
day will be host to 300 children from
the narrow streets In the central section
of the city.
The little ones will be taken to Hunt
ing Park, where they will be permitted
to romp and enjoy the large quantities
of good things to eat and drink. There
will be games. carousel rides and other
forms Of entertainment.
The party will meet al the Parkway
Building aud transportation TO the park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
will be glad to publish items of social
interest sent in by the readers.
Items should be written on one side
Of the paper only and should be
signed with the name OF the sender
and the telephone number, that they
may be verified.
Address soeiety Editor, EVENING
PuBLrc LEDGER, 606 Chestnut
street. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31
Band Concerts Today

The Municipal iiand plays tonight
at CorinthIan and Paramount ave
nueS.
tn" Fairmount Park Band plays
this afternoon and evening at Lemon
Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

Mr.. Solomon Spicgelman. MIR. David
Luber and Mr.. David Kraftsow are
leaving for an extended tour through
the southern states and will spend few
weeks at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-31

Mr.. George Moore Heller. Of New
York. has announced the engagement OF
his sister. Miss Byrtie Luise Heller.
and Mr.. James II. Hutchison. of this
city,