davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Havre de Grace Entries

T., Firs' raccs Claiming; ;hroc -yoa--olas
-i.!ttlc Cottage. ll9. Trantrev Ila Sir
" .l'a'q johnson. ll2. Assign. IL. Nigi-
lo1. lay Lou. 1o4; rilean. 1l9 Tie PIN
~, Thorn Bloom. liz, Searchlirht M
;os Anroinette lo5; 'High Olympus lo7:
' VIRGINIA Neil. io7.
loA No:nancAe, IL. sitlr Up liz Twelve
Second race jsei.ins: steeplochase: three
year !dN ana NJ, two miles) lotto Tloi-
l45. Flare. Ias 'Monii<er. ia 49,
Third race (The Fox lIlll Purse. two
Tear-olds six fu7longs> - Car,us,ndale
rs, Touholzas. I09 violet Tip, ,0q; My
Gallagher los; Goldtne, l05. 7Parr entry
Fourth racs orhe Carn.andale Purse .
th'gr-y ear oids and upward; SIX furlongs)
I5o ltaCe. li9, Startling III; Madge
-, igIi MINI Cat ,imp,l. 1866 Louise Y.
7q' u jo,nft War siame sa 9s rWar Marv@I l02:
Guietud- 1ot; War Mark. l02, SIM .retn
N.npj, 90 ROSS entry.
ruth race CThe Potomac Handicap;
thrre-year-olds 1000 added one mile
fMnhmaid, ~; Audacious, lie, clean
Gone. es: tBNiy Kelly. l25; Be Frank,
lle. Sailor, lo4. Ross entry
sixth race (seiiing, three-yvar-olGs and
Warsaw, -; \ +. beal, lls; queen of
s.; Broom Peddler 1l3. Belle Mahon. 10;
'Hauberk. ll6: 'Daddy's Choice, 100.
Seventh race tclaiming; four -year-olds
and upward: one mile and one:quartery
EHubbub. 1l2, Wodau, 10; Col. Va!en-
tine, l05; Bob Redheid. l06 "Thrift 1O5;
IL h,il g Huney Ss 1Yl; lack Mount 2 Cap
Broder!ck. lO6; 'Austrai. lo1
'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

there brought off the winning shots
by fine volleying and steadiness over
mead. Both players gave splendid
cxhlbltion Of deep court driving.
Mrs. Weaver was the outstanding fig
ure IN the mixed doubles match, and
heither Mrs. Mills nor Hartmann were
aoIe to drive her away from the net
position, though they aimed their
s0eediest drives pointblank at the brill
iant West Side player.
MaAan, Of course, fully did his share
when the rallies were hottest. and
ms tremendous reach made it almos.
Impossible for the opposing pair to
get the ball past him and Mrs. Weaver.
Hartmann had one of his rare erratic
streaks yesterday, particularly when
ne attempted to score on kills" over
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Belmont Park Entries


FIRST RACE Three year-olds and uD-
W 'rd selling; SIX furlonss, main course
SaG' ync'es Lassle l0i o-gs Peasant ......1o9
~ Adele ........Irp 50 Dahuda ......I05
S96 Surpiicc ...-.. l01 sj-e Narrite ia1
$l2 sutagsile ... IS 7 + Nci'on. los
81 Nisas Sucs.. iiS -s ArS1a rS19S' Go on -
SbCpNp RACE BROOK CUP sTEE-
PlEC iAsNi four year-o!ds and upward.
So. Eysian ........l .l70 ss5. Hib'or .......142
So Decisive ..... l96 S7qs skibbereen M Is5
So SioneWood III
THIRD RACE Two-year -olds; THE
FUTCRlTY. TX lurlongs. straight
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-o and
upWIrA. THE JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
ono nili- and half
Ssl' Dunbo>Hc .....llS SSl Polka Dot ll5
s0o4 9uesf 'onaaire ll> s4a2 Purchase .....lIS
500 lhuudcrclap ...lls
IlFTH RACE -1nrse-y -year-olds ana up
ward selling, Ean1icap. one mile.
So9) 'lvry .........l07 $50 Happy Valley IIO
sQi, Tet.ey ...-..-. 700 s0t SAapdrason II. lI5
Sl62 Nhasseur .....i00
SIXTH RACE year-olds: maiden
nlies. five iUriongs straight.
~ ~ SsHa Ss:! 3 BSSs,lln. P.8sIs !|s
s6s IontyprGd ....ii2 =
'Apprentlce allowance five pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
POINT SCORE

New YORK A c. -: Boston A H. 20.
club phIadeiphis. Isl
MlljnonAh a C., Portland. Orc Is Pas
tis.e A Q. New York. =. Pittsburgh i.
\. O. St Christopher CLUB. New YORK, o.
West End House. Boston. Morning aida
\ g.. New York. i. Olympic cob. San
Francisco. :. Illinois =. C.. Chicago. S
Princeton Cniyersify 8 Mohawk A G.
New York, Baltimore Cess Count-y
Cub. .. Mesting house Club. Pittsburgh. )
Baltimore \ A. salem Gre scent A c.
\eH ork Loug MIN Lyceuln New York
q Ferguson a. A. Buffalo. 3. Washington
University. ? University 0, Chicago, 8
Young Alen Gyianastlc Cub. New Or
] ans. Broux church House. New YORK
=, cornell University. 2 knights OF ST
Anthony. Nv York. 2. Greek American
A c New York .
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Star Swimmers to Compete

Champion women swimmers will com
pete here to-day against local lights in
an AQUATIC carnival to he held at Man
haitian Beach under the supervision OF
the New York Women's Swimming A
sociation. Among the competitors viii
be Miss Gertrude Artelt, national 100
yard swimming champion Of 1877; Miss
Eleanor Uhl, junior national titleholder;
Miss Elizabeth Becker, diving champion;
Miss Charlotte Boyle, Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey and the Misses Ruth and
Eleanor Smith, and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
SONG MUSIC WANTED
Composers Are Asked to Write
Notes to Words-Mrs. Abbott
to Receive Manuscripts

The State Federation of Pennsylva =
MIA Women has asked all Pennsylvania
composers to write music for the off :
cial state song of the federation. The
words of the song-only one stanza-
follow:
Hail Pennsylvania. loyal and trnc'
Thy dnughtcrs conSCcrnte their hres
dnc,C.
Birthplace of Liberty, may truth keep
us free.
Dear Pennsylvania, wc sing 10 thee.
The stanza is sung by $4,000 women
who are members of the association,
but a new musical setting is desired
because the old one was that of for
eign country's national hymn.
Mrs. Frederick W. Abbotts of tho
music committee of the federation, said
I'VE feel sure the musicians OF th'
state will be interested in prcsentint
musical settings. from which one VII
be selected. which. if approved after
years trial. will be adopted by the fed
Grafton as the official music to be uNr'
at all meetings. ThS committee ask
the co operation of all composers IN th
state.
Manuscripts should be sent to Mrs
Abbott. Room POI. the Rcllcvuo Strat
ford. before September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
OLD PENN OPENS SUMNER
SCHOOL WITH NEW COURSES
ar Studies Be Feature in Currcuum-Spanish Glasses
Gro,u " hile German Decrease

The University Of Pennsylvania
nnal session today with the largest on
rollmcnt in its history.
As result of conditions brought
about by the war. many additional
courses have been added and changes
made in some departments.
More Spanish is being offered this
year than ever before. much of the
work being in charge Of DR.. Romera
Navarro. French courses arc also in
demand, but there were noticeably
smaller classes in German.
The growing demand for profes =
sional instruction for teachers has
been recognized by the School of Edu =
cation, and every member of its staff
is to offer summer work. \ special
feature of this work will be a school
of observation and demonstration
high school, both of which will be held
in the Newton Public School. Chestnut
street below Thirty sixth street.
Demonstration School
John H. Minnick will act as princi
pal of the demonstration high school
which will offer combination OF
junior high school and senior high
school work. including classes in be-
ginning French. community civics
modern European history, etc. The
school of observation is a typical clc-
mentary school. having eight grades
1t has been organized and will be con
Quoted to demonstrate to superintcn
dents, principals, special supervisors
and grade teachers in urban and rura
schools the most approved principles
and practices known among profes
sionaI teachers of the highest standing
in a number of notable school systems
DR.. Arthur II. Quinn, dean of thu
college department of the University
will offer I ew courses this year OF
The Novel in America" and "Th'
Drama in America" which will be opel
to both graduate and undergraduate
students.
The work in psychology has beer
strengthened by the participation .
Professor Lightner Wilmer. head of th'
department. who is offering summe
work for the first time since 1914. Th
psychological clinic, which as an in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
SUFFRAGISTS OF CITY
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Mrs.
Archibald Harmon to Fur
ther Move in Georgia

Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Mrs.
Archibald r. Harmon. both active
members of the National Woman's
Party in this state. have left for At
lanta, Ga, to carry on the suffrage
ratification campaign in that state. An
nouncemont is also made that the Penn
sylvania branch has contributed $1,000
for the campaigns in other states.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. who was
chairman of the ratification committee
in the Pennsylvania campaign. will
have charge of the work in Georgia.
As southcrnor and a granddaughter
of Robert T.. Lee. Mrs Archibald Har-
mon goes as an important assistant to
the movement in combating the opposi-
tion brought by the sOutheners on ac
count Of the coiorcd woman's vote.
Mrs. Harmon has made study of the
situation in the south and has ac-
cumulatcd statistics by which she will
prove that there arc more white women
than cOlorcd women in the south and
that there should be no greater fear of
the COiorcd wOman's vote than of the
colorCd mans.
The National Woman's Party has
outlined an aggressive campaign for
immediate ratification throughout the
country and is raising n fund of 800.
600 to finance the work in states that
have not already ratified. The Penn
sylvauia branch will continue its head
quarters in this state according to an
announcement made this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

Stitution for the examination of indivi =
dual children. was founded by Profess
sor Wilmer at the University of Penn
sylvania in 1896, will be open daily dur =
ing the summer session for the CAamina =
tion and educational treatment of
normal. as well as of certain types of
deficient children. \ course in clinical
education. which this year supplants tho
course in the observation of class
methods of instruction. will present the
methods of clinic teaching as they have
been perfected at tho University of
cnnsylvania.
War Studies
One of the most interesting courses is
that on '"rhc Issues of the War; Of
fcrcd by DR.. Arthur G. Howland pro =
fcSor of medieval history and director
Of the college courses for teachers. This
will include a study of the causes and
events leading up to the war, in order
to explain the issues involved and the
treatment of these issues at the Peace
Conference the race problems of the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries
economic rivalries and the labor qucs
ton; democratic and autocratic ideals
of government; international relations
since 1870: German aggrCSsions in the
Near East and the Bagdad Railway pro =
icct the Young Turk'rovolution and the
Balkan wars; militariSm in Germany
the pan Germanic movement and the
immediate causes of the war: the Peace
Conference and the reconstruction Of
Europe: the league of nations. freedom
of the seas. international and domestic
labor problems, the Bolsheviki move
mcnt.
Greek Studies
DR.. II. Lamar Crosby. director OF
the summer school. will give for tho first
time. a special course on Greek civiliza
tion. presenting survey of the unique
contributions of the Greek race in the
fields of literature. art and philosophy
and OF those periods in the history Of
the people that were of the greatest i'm
portancc to European culture.
Another inter esting course will b,
given by John Dolman. Jr.. instructor
in English and fornnsics. on dramatic
and interpretative reading" in which
some attention will be given to thu
technique of acting and TO the relation
of Interpretation to impersonation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
TODAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

cucyka, 40 n. 22d St
John W. Slaughter. 1905 Dickinson st, and
,,.W;, DtppoIitc, 1914 Tasker st. '''' '''' u
RertRa Haiier' Sso1 ' FairhIli iii" St st. ""'
John Marley, SAL "a y S2d ST. and Mary
Thompson i2o8 Melon ''si, st, =. anu Lulu
:, Ethel / Hamilton. 100 :, 44th st. St.. ''
i:lan&, s. :, and Helen ii. Nj Monshan HshoTS
LeTis wis., s EarWhy.I ]sl7 S ION ST. and
Chidey y. ATsars Allentown pa. and
,iti,l, Mile p SsSI, MssckeT AZ KlnEsesslns ave
clair Kien, 5$5 spruce st, 'S' and Us'H Sophia 6i
Albert H., Beshuben, Hampstead; y, Y. and
George EsgIss'2n, gGa 2oo y 7ih st, and Ada
Johnson i$iS Amin , ST.. 'n mary
ct r HsHsSlng. a4S E. Woodi@wm i@ "aSS' ave-
Antonio Ricct,, 5S$ =. Rit.rnsous, st, and
Sfs " "n AmpSl t i9S SnsH% Gaf%nd st.
:, Mabel r, orreii, i62g sellers ST. ''
Fenioux Allen, l3+3 Stillman st, and Louisa
charles ]. Hutton. 1891 4 Mrrvine ST. anc
Alma inS F E.. WIigmT 81 az; i2I@ Master St
tNdlpH ldIllhtb " hlFIlbIu, -. j, ana MOL
lie Ricciardi. 90 Kinlble st.
Quirino Ceryini, Binghampton. y. Y, ant
Ernestiuc Baspantini, Riverside. y. j.
Reynolds V. Myers 5u37 Schuylkin ave
and Elya l. J"nsonen, s3O u. TuIpvh"ck
on ST.
Ans, 10, Sodano. $40 Montrose St. and RIOS,
MOnzo. 1920 Wharton st.
Harry Prody SSS " sth st, and Ida Vein
Philip s Bond, iG60 e. Berks st. and Re
becca Abrams, 1860 L; Berks st,
James NJ Lynch. 1888 y, Allison St, anc
Viola, S; campbell, 1888 \, Allison st.
Minnie G, Jellcr, Washington, u. [
Paul Allen, $3.50 Dickinson St and Nelli,
e Gallagher, Ardmore, Pa,
Frank Tamas. 22+ Delaney st. and Trssi
Duryan 0Sl y. Randolph at
Raymond c. Ellis. JlSO Parksids ave. ant
Anna NJ. Fleming, ilSo PaTkside ave
Giovanni Passo. 3028 y. 23d St. and VII
ttoria FerTaTo; 2olG ". Indiana ave; n,
ence +. Fargo. 53i6 Chew at.
Joseph Julisno. 2isa w, noronte St, an,
Maurice j. Rosenbeit 1882 ~ Smediey at
and Esther Gssls AtIs9',s ,is, ss, Gi.s y .
anna NJ conehea IIiiel Spruce *.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
AAGE, DANISH PRINCE,
|NSPECTS CAMP DIX
Delaware Men Who Built Persh-
ing Stadium in France Re-
turn to America

Camp Dix, \. j., July dix is
entertaining a distinguished visitor to-
day in the person of Prince Aage of
Denmark. Accompanied by several
members of the Danish embassy at
Washington and American army off
GERS, the prince. who is captain in
the Danish army, is inspecting the
camp. Major General Harry Hale.
the camp commander, entertained him
at luncheon.
The men who built Pcrshing Stadium
in France. are back again AT Dix. They
are the members of the Fifty ninth
Pioneers. the old Delaware National
Guard, under the command of Colonel
Reed. Although they never reached tn,
frontlinc trenches, the units experienced
heavy Sh"llfrc aud had large ubrl
of casualties. 5
Their principal achievement. besides
the stadium work. was the building VI
spur railroad near MontfaucOn. whicl
enabled the French to bring up nmmuni
tion and the Nanks were able to press
forward.
Governor Townsend and many resi-
dents of Delaware visited the men YES
| tcrday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

Glenn w Crampton 2l43 Ellsworth St and
Emma NJ. A. Waters, ?l4S Ellsworth ST.
James Sisto, 1920 $, 10th st. and Frances
Pestona i7l3 S. Hicks st.
narles st and FIGTa MSion s45i & Front St
Joseph McAleer. 1880 \; lOth St and Eva
MssolOwsKS' 2S0s s. Percy st.
0sS "a and fIs"S&s Bssss rs s'@DsoH SIS " Fit
tenhouse st.
Joseph A. Kleinbaus. 80 W, Hgntingdon St
and Agnes Wilson, lllO W. Somerset ST.
Berardino Trecalazzi, 2l22 Clearheid ST. and
Joseph Cappo, 302l n. 2lst st
Hy% s.aan & 800 Sf5 BcRnsSn T1sSfF st "
Ina Romano, iii, Kimball s!t, st,,r,a, 49,,
HiRry Bertha 4 Ms4 Rs' se!7 y E"yaa and
8nns RS%s RSstadHG S4, az =
'0sR MekseSsf STGWs ss& % w. t1Sh Msin"i 'i lane
cn15ss 5Sis Il flssS" PssS 2G It"i HSrs s. anu
Borie Golsteln, 4l2S stiles st. and Mary
Ralph HeminEwsy. 1929 Deal st, and Cath
fTae Dick s"sI seNs MpttsT srtst St. ave- and
Ellis Johnson, 2Oss Federal st, and Bertha
csfsnse sFSas i5dS dses i?5e is5 Fermoun ave-
Ma rtha porner, liz Richmond st; -.
Charles Dghois ~ Spring GSTGsn ardsn St St. and
Abe s.. Bluebond; 14o Porter St and Fran
Ces Yobblich, 225 Christian ST
Frederick f. Major. 2445 y. Rouyier st., and
Grace 4. Czraco 1901 y MontgomerS ave;
barbara Krasl. 1882 Cadwaiader st.,
| Henry Divine, 1902 Melon st. anu OliNla
Burton. 7S5 WOOD st
Ebascy sobochinsky,, 1920 Indiana ave- and
David Horier. sIsP irving ST. and Vera
hntSon;y hMSm; JotSntas, t%s" iIf?s Fcrnon st, and
Annie Kanarauskas, 1875 Wilder St
| Joe Hilbowitz, 1908 n 7th ST. ana Esther
| Feidner, 2i3a n Franklin st
| Ernest D. Nightingale, 1919 Amin ST, and
! Bridget NJ. Richmond 1923 \; Lee st.
Ema nue Debean, 1898 y. Fratnk!in Fran st. and
Harry Leyenberg, l04 Fitzgerald ST. ano
Bertha Nelson 25ll S; Ith 81. ,,.A.,
| John Liesegang. 2520 y. 9th ST, and Mabe
| E Noble as31 n, 9th ST. ..-
| Frederick T. ottinser. 292l steelman ST., and
Anna NJ Large. ao5l Belyiew ave
Patrick y. Leftus 26i4 y; Shaowiek ST.
| Robert N. Branyon, isli Cambridge 81. and
1 Eate]le Pass. 1911 cambridge 81
| s,ephSn Kszmiercsk. Camden. n. j. and
Louisx i.opacinsks 2c3 carps,ssef 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

EIkton. Md, July THE follow
ing marriage licenses were issued here
today: William Adams and Emma
Kelly. Raymond Ireland and Ruth
Brooks. Charles u. MundOrff and lrma
Gcssom. Vincenzo Nallo and Angcline
Julean. all of Philadelphia; Robert Il.
Specrs. Philadelphia. and Julia l.ango.
New Haven. Conn. ; Leon +. Jones aud
Frances Kelly, Trenton: James n.
Rlackman and Laura Brcchtcr, Allan
tic City: John Ramagawolf and May
Bell, Philadelphia ; George y. Swceny,
Camden. and Rcba {. Mcconnell.
Philadelphia; George L. Thompson,
Port Deposit. Md. and Mollie Thomp-
son. Hcrrcher, H.; John l.. Reburn.
Wilmington. Del. and Martha v.
Riley. Rising Sun. Nd; Frank II.
Vaughn. Trenton. and Alice Schwartz,
Morrisville. Pa; Charles Wurst and
Clara Shacffpr. Reading. Pa; Richard
Walters and Lcona Hess, NOrristown.
, Pa: Walter Grab and Anna Gilbert,
Riverside. y. j.. August II. LeibSchner
and Anna NJ. Walters. Mt, holy. y.
j.: Alfred Doris and Jennie Green.
Cooch Bridge. Del; Raymond Zeleski
and Margaret Moore. Phoenixville, Pa. ;
Flyod Travis. Greensboro, Md. and
| Alyena l,rass. Camden. and Leslie
! Watson. Philadelphia, aud Elsie At
, kins, Lansdownc pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
FAMILY GONE: HOME ROBBED
Thieves Get $1,000 / oot From Spruce
Street House

Returning last night from a visit tc
Atlantic City. Mrs. Mabel Wright and
Mrs. H. Fried, who keep rooming
house at 12l0 Spruce street. found theil
apartment had been stripped of cloth
ing. furs and personal effects valued
at more than 5000.
4 trunk containing clothing and val
uablcs worth $500 was inside the door
ready to be- moved. As the women
reached the place n driver of the Union
Transfer Company stopped his wagon
in front of the door and said he hat
been ordered to pick up the trunk anC
take it to Broad Street Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
FAMILY FLEES FROM FIRE
South Fourth Street Bakery and
DWELLING Heavily Damaoed

Fire in the cellar of bakery and
dwelling at 1925 South Fourth street.
belonging to William Pragish. de-
stroypd a quantity of sugar. flour and
sacking early this morning and drove
Mrs Pragish and four children in
panic from their beds down side
exit.
Pragish was awake and sent in an
alarm which prevented the fire from
reaching the upper parts of the house.
The loss is said to be heavy. The
origin is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Strawbridge,
of Meadow Lodge, Bryn Mawr, enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in honor
of their guest, Miss Hope Harjes, of
Paris. Among the other guests were
Miss Eugenia Kelso Cassatt, Mr.. An
thony McKim. of Short Hills, n. j.
Mr.. Owen j. Toland aud Mr.. Frederick
Strawbridge, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawbridge and their
family left today for Ashcroft, L. l.,
where Mr.. Strawbridge and his son
Mr.. Robert E. Strawbridge, Jr., will
play in the polo match. "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hecksher Wetheril
had as their guests over the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McNichol, in honor
of whom they gave buffet luncheon.
Judge and Mrs. Norris s. Barrati
and their soIs, Mr.. Norris s. Barratt
Jr., and Mr., Thomas l.. Barratt, have
arrived in Cape May, where they have
opened their summer home.
Miss Susie Stewart Is visiting Mis-
Emily Cook in Cape May for a Few
weeks
A dlnns< dance win b given by Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Farm Lures Boy Away

Locked up in the Camden city Jail
yesterday on a charge of stealing a bot
tie of milk, Fergan Evans. fourteen
years old. said he ran away from the
st. Joseph's Home, at 100 Pine street,
Philadelphia. The boy told the police
his father died three years ago and that
his mother died of the influenza during
the epidemic. He said he had planned
to get position on farm. He had
intended, he declared, to follow a road
leading from the terminal of the Penn
sylvania railroad In Camdea, to the
nearest farmhouse. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Presbyterian Summer Campaign

The summer tent. open air and daily
vacation Bible school campaign of the
Presbyterian evangelistic committee viii
be formally opened at noon today with
a meeting in Witherspoon Building, at
which Captain Gypsy Pat Smith. the
English evangelist will speak. Reports
will be made by various committees.
William II; Scott will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07
Mrs. Rebeeea D. Monaghan

Mrs. Rebecca Darlington Monaghan
who died at the home of her son. f. s.
Monaghan. 5035 Pine street. on July 4,
was a member of the Darlington family
of Chester county. Her husband, Rob
ert Emmett Monaghan, who died in 1895,
was a prominent member of the Chester
county BARI She was born in West
Chester eighty six years ago and spent
most of her life there. Four years
ago She moved 10 Philadelphia and be-
came a member Of the Tenth Presby
tcrisn Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-07

spect given them aud responded in kind.
II do not deserve SO much credit for
the recreation work modestly OK
planned "Mothcr" Moore. "Tve just
been the medium Hundreds Of persons
and organizations have contributed to
the happiness of the boys and are still
helping to keep them contcnted. Jewish.
Catholic and Protestants alike have pro
vided entertainment and recreation. All
have to do is let people know what
is needed and there are lots of hands
stretched out to do things.
EVERY Monday night for scvrrar
years have had social at the navy
yard. | take about 100 girls with me
to help entertain the boys. and each
girl takes a home made cake. We have
singing. dancing and games until 10
o'clock. then the COmmandaut provides
escorts for rs. and the boys arc back
in their barracks by 10 80. Frequently
! have entertainments on the battle
ships. too. and every Sunday morning
there are religious services. Men and
women from fratcrnat organizations.
churches. civic clubs. Y. w. {. 4. and
and just individuals help to make the
programs interesting.
"Today there are moro than 1000 men
in the two navy hospitals here. and
take visitors there frequently. We
plan automobile trips and day enter
tainments for those who are able.
wish more people with automobiles
could know how apprrciativr those boys
are for pleasure rides and a real home
cooked meal now and then.
Oranges Distributed.
Crates upon crates of oranges dis
trbut"d among the hospital inmates
have been the result of "Morther'
Moorc'S 'Orange showers. She in .
vented that plan of getting the fruit
and many organizations and groups OF
persons have eagerly helped. And with
all her good work Mother" Moore
has found time to write CHEEKY letters
to mothers of the sick boys TO tell then
what is being done for the boys hero
II love the work" said Mrs. Moore
"But | couldn't even have done it with
out the splendid sympathy and encour
agrmcnt from Mr. Moore and my thre,
boys. All the boys have been in ser
vice. one in aviation. one in the navy
and one in the army. Frank. my soldier
boy. is coming back this week. That's
why | am getting everything fixed ur
| around here. We are soon going to bc
about the happiost family in the world.