davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Jack Ratico of 233j South Sew
enth street; Mr.. Charles Elkman, of
516 Mexican street; Mr.. Abraham Sci
gle. of 730 Emily street; Mr.. Martin
Rothman, of 325 Kimball street, and
Mr. Sam Gross, of Strawberry Man
sion, returned on Sunday from their
vacation, after spending one week at
their bungalow at Almonessen, n. ].
During the week end they entertained
at their bungalow Mr.. Harry Brown
and Mr.. Abraham RappapOrt, of Straw
berry Mansion.
Miss Jane Crawford. daughter of Mrs.
John Crawford, of 334 South Nine
teenth street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
BloOmingdale, Lancaster.
Mrs. Eden Peters has opened her cot
tage. Tumble Inn, at Princeton Harbor,
in Avalon. Among her guests for the
month of August are Miss Katherine
Kennedy, Miss Clara Reed. Miss Helen
Kreitzer. Miss Lillian Peters. Miss
Graydon Kreitzer, Mr.. Harold Stein,
Mr.. George Ataton, Mr.. George Cox,
Mr.. F. Craven, Mr.. William thinner
man and Mr.. Laurent HORNE. Mrs,
Peters will close her cottage for the
season in September.
Mr.. James Mccartney. of 1924 South
Sixteenth street, has arrived from over
seas and Is now home on short fur
lough. Mr.. Mccartney has given TWEEN
ty five months service with our navy
and now awaits his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn and
their sons. Master John Flynn, Thomas
Flynn. Jr., and Master Billy Flynn,
of 1924 South Twenty third street. mo-
tored to Wildwood on Thursday. They
expect to remain at the shore until Oc-
tober 1.
DR.. Theodore s. Melnick, of 1890
South Fifth street, has recently received
his honorable discharge, after having
given n years service with our medical
corps overseas.
Miss Betty Coll, of 2120 South Twen.
tieth street, is visiting friends in Ocean
City.
Miss Marie Mugnier. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis ]. Mugnier, will leave
September l for an extended visit with
friends at Breton Woods, N. H. Miss
Mugnier expects to return home Octo-
ber l.
Miss Reba Norton will spend this
week end with friends in Ocean City.
Mrs. Paul Bro qwn and her daughter
Miss Frances Brown, will leave nert
week for a trip to Atlantic City, where
they will remain until September IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
100 GIRLS TO START
FOR CAMP TOMORROW
University House Gives Outing
Of Ten Days at Green
Lane

"lt was long wait, Sadie, but it's
most here now! :"
"It isn't right to give the boys vaca-
tions all summer and us girls only one
when the summers near over!
"Got cher bathin suit ready, Nell
lie? I'm gonna take my brothers."
And the hundred girls of the neigh
borhood of Twenty sixth and Lombard
streets are impatiently waiting for to-
morrow to crawl around with the be-
ginning Of their ten day vacation at
Green Lane.
The camp, run by the service de
partmont Of the University of Penn
SyIvania, is given over every year to
boys for five periods of the summer.
The sixth period and the period which
closes the camp for the year, is the
girl-camp period.
The girls of the ncighborhood make
this matter of giving the bolder sex five
SlXths of tn" camping season at Green
Lane and girls only one sixth a sub
lcct of gentle contention with Miss
Helen !. Duncan. chief worker of the
University House, Twenty sixth and
Lombard streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
FALLS oE scHUYLkILL

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Improvement Association held q
meeting on Wednesday n evening td nEranve an sne
nrogram for the autumn and winter
The first meeting for the new season
viii be held at the clubhouse on Mon =
day, September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John stinson and their
son Master william A. Stinson, OF
$3.50 Queen lane, @cc0mpapitd thoiE BY MIR Mr.
taster Howard Field, spent last week
end in an automobile trip through Penn !;
sylyania and New Jersey. Mr.. and
Mrs Stinson and their son will leave
on Monday to spend the week in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Benham; OF
Oueen lane, with. their children, Miss
Elizabeth Benham and Master Frank
Benham, have gone to Virginia for the
remainder Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis at Orangevile, Pa.

and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis. at Orangeville, Pa.
Miss Margaret Severison. Of Ro1,
borough, will leave this week to spend
her vacation at Asbury Park, where
she will be a guest at the Hotel Thed-
ford Miss Severison expects to re-
turn home September /.
Miss Marian Roberts Hendrin, OF
Roxborough, gave an informal dance
last week in honor of Miss Norma Lou
Rell. of Augusta, Ga. who Is vlsltlng
her, Among the guests We're Miss sara 9s,:
r Jamison, OF Haddonfeld Miss Eli
nor Dixon. Miss Florence e. BROOKS
Miss Dorothy Bottomly, Miss E. Nlr-
ginia Thompson, Miss Dorothy King
Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Helen far-
rand Miss Anne Wallace, Miss Helen
silverwod, Mr.. Henri Haliett, OF Lans
downe: Mr. Gilbert Diamond. Mr.
ITm Tervie Schofield, Mr.. Harry Robin
son, Mrs. Sidney Loog, Jr.; Mr.; Bur
ton Iittlewood, Mr.. William h. heiley,
Mr., Mr. Seville schofield: Mr.. Robert
Yaobsley, Jr.; Mr.. Clifford Sturgis'
Mr. Richard Righter, Mr.: Wesley
Wallace and Mr.. Charles Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

school has thirty five teachers and
twenty six volunteer workers.
During the last season 22J pupils
were given instruction at the main
,chool and seventy at the Lighthouse
branch. 2GG3 Mascher street. st. Mar
tha's House, at Eighth street and Sny-
der avenue, was supplied with two
teachers as another branch.
In the meantime the waiting lists
have piled up almost as high as the list
of instructed pupils. According to John
GrOlle, head worker at the Music
School, there are more than 300 regis
tered pupils who have not been able
to get on the instruction lists.
Many Natural Musicians
Down at the Reed street branch there
has been evidence of musical interest
before this summer. There is one fam
lily of three girls, the oldest one four
teen years. all of whom play the piano
by car. The three have signed IN for
instruction this fall. Another family
of three, two girls ten and eleven years
and one boy nine years old. has signed
up. The girls want to play the piano.
but the boy wants to fiddle"
The question of pianos is not a prob
lem Mt this stage of the work, but is
likely to prove serious if registrations
continue to come. Four pianos are now
in the Reed street house and the clubs
are starting to raise some money for
another. Many of the registrants have
pianos IN their homes, and they will not
need to use the Instruments at the set
tlement for practice, although all les
sons will be given at the settlement.
An interesting feature in the modern
training will be to have phonograph
concerts. if good machine can be Sc
cured. and instruct classes in the work
OF great composers as well as Of modern
artists. Contests, held periodically 70
see who can guess the names of the
composers and of the compositions, will
test the class's memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
ANTI-SUFFS INDIGNANT
Oppose New Jersey Governor on Ref
erendum Question

Newark, N. j.. Aug. 15,-The New
Jersey Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage is not going to take as the
final word against a referendum on the
suffrage amendment Governor Runyon's S
assertion, as made in his platform, that
the amendment should be submitted to
the legislature without vote of the
people. In n statement issued today
from headquarters Of the association in
Newark, the anti suffragists take issue
with the governor, who, they assert, is
a new recruit to the suffrage cause.
"It is not much to the credit Of New
Jersey that we should follow other
states in shaping our policies, the
statement says. Heretofore New Jer-
sey has shown the way on many mat
ters of national Importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
EAGER TO ENTER
REED STREET MUSIC SCHOOL
More Than Thirty Already Enrolled Settlement Branch
Some TO Play Others Would Sing

Would you rather play the piano or
sing?
"No. sir; mean. no ma am. want
to fiddle"
More than thirty children and quite
young grown ups in the vicinity of Reed
and Bculah streets have registered for
instruction at the branch of Settlement
Music School that will be located in
the Reed Street NeighbOrhood House.
long known as st. TimothyS parish
house.
The registration lists opened two
weeks ago and there has been lively
interest taken in the neighborhood.
Prospective pupils have given their
names and stated their preferences in
the line of music. but the lessons will
not start before October I.
Only children more than eight years
old are permitted the privilege of sign
ing up, but there are number of
members of the older clubs that have
been interested in the formation of a
mandolin club.
the youngsters inquire, but the amount
of the nominal charge has not yet been
definitely fixed. Others want to know
when they can come to practice.
Some Want to Sing
Piano and violin are the most pOpu-
lar, but with the young Italians in the
neighborhood there is n demand for in
struction in mandolin, guitar and banjo.
One or two of the applicants feel that
thew have voices that would improve
with cultivation.
The new branch is one of two that
will be started this year to extend the
work of the Settlement Music School,
founded in 1914 at 416 Queen street,
and which has grown to vast proper
tions in the short time. The other new
branch is the Beth Eden Mission at
New Market and Brown streets. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Phoenix Club. of North Phila.
dclphia. gave. reception to its mem
berS and friends on Saturday evening.
Musical selections were given by Miss
Edna Doughcrty, Miss Sarah Peal and
Mr.. Harry Root. Among those present
were Miss Lillian Gross, Miss Emma
Lovingood. Miss Mary Loughrcy. Miss
Emma Mauthc. Miss Eleanor thinner,
Miss Mary Godfrey. Miss Mabel God
frey, Miss Marion thinner. Miss Rose
Farley, Miss Elizabeth Farley. Miss
Margaret Brennan. Miss Sarah Peal.
Miss Mildred Peal. Miss Edna Dough
erty, Miss Marjorie Daniels. Mr.. Harry
Magic, Mr.. Benjamin Walker, Mr..
George Gaun, Mr.. Albert Soliday. Mr..
Mr.. Daniel Mulholland. Mr.. Joseph
Lace. Mr.. William Godfrey. Mr.. Vim.
cent Loughrey. Mr.. James Matthews,
Mr.. Charles Leonard, Mr.. Joseph
Foley. Mr.. William Walker. Mr..
Thomas Endy. Mr.. Charles Gcssner,
Mr.. John Moseback Mr.. Frank SChai-
bic and Mr.. Edward Herman. The
reception was supervised by Mr.. Harry
c. Naglc and Mr.. Benjamin |. Walker
and chaperoned by Mrs. NJ. Godfrey.
Another reception will be given Au
gust %.
Miss Rebccca Scrrill and her sister.
Miss Helen Serril. of North Broad
street. have gone to Eaglesmere to re-
main through the season. Miss Annie
Scfrill has joined Mrs. Alice Scrrill
McGOwan and her sons, Master John
MCGOWAN and Master Andrew Me
Gowan. of Cynwyd. who are with Il
camping party in eastern New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Middrndorf and
their family, of 1910 North Thirteenth
street, are spending the season at their
summer home in Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian Porter, of Germantown
avenue. is spending several weeks in the
POconO mountains.
Dr. and Mrs. James c. Attix. Of
2355 North Thirteenth street have re
turned from tour through the West
and will leave on Sunday for n short
stay at their bungalow in Sayorsburg,
Monroe county.
Mr.. Mayer Sulzbcrgcr and Mr.. Jo-
seph Sulabprger. of 1903 Girard avenue,
are at Atlantic City until after Labor
Day. stopping at the Ambassador, in
Chelsea.
Miss Helen Kecbler. of Sixteenth and
Green streets, is visiting friends in
Pitmau Grove, n. j.. for the week.
The Misses Mayer. of the Hotel Lor-
raine. have left Naples, Me. for Jack
son. y. IT,. to remain for several weeks.
after which they will go to Atlantic
City, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bamberger and
Miss Bertha Anathan. of 2020 North
Nineteenth street, are spending the
month at Atlantic City.
Mrs. H. Cartcn. of North Seven .
tecnth street. is visiting Mrs. G. Noble,
at her cottage, in Belmar, \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dannenbaum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Eiseman
have left Atlantic City and are on a
ten DAYS motor trip to Bluff Point,
Lake Champlain.
Among the passengers sailing on the
Santa Louisa for South America to :
morrow will be Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wal
ter Steiglcman. of this city and Balti-
more Mrs. Steigleman is a recent
bride, who will be remembered as Miss
Catherine Clements, of 72G North
Twenty first street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
RoxBoRoUGH

Mr.. Joseph Summer, Jr., of the
U. S. NJ. r. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sumner, of 601 Rector street,
returned on Monday from overseas. H.
was on the ocean on his way to France
when the afmistice was signed last
November. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
who have been spending some time in
Pittsburgh, returned home to greet
their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lester BIapkin
Of 544 East Monastery avenue, have
returned from Asbury Park, and with
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Lukens, of 3i2
Dupont street, will go 70 Altoona on
Monday to spend the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankin will spend September in
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Norbury.
of Dexter street, are spending the week
at Cape May Point.
Mrs, Philip Eckenroth, of East Her.
mltase street, is visiting her brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Miss Aanes Rauscher Wads

The marriage of Miss Agnes Rausch-
er, daughter of Mrs. John Rauscher,
of POPS East Hazard street, and Mr..
F. Leo Lynch, son of Mrs. Henry
Lynch, of Bethlehem, will take place
this afternoon at . :45 o'clock in the
Church of the Visitation. in Bethle-
hem. Mrs. James Smith will attend the
bride as matron of honor, and the best
man will be Mr.. Bernard Lynch.
The bride will wear gown Of white
satin with n veil of tulle. Mrs. Smith
will wear pink.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
VillanoVa College, where he was promi- =
nent in football, and was captain of The
team in 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PLAN ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Association officers Begin Work on
$5,ooo,ooo Campaign

Chicago, Aug. 1j.-Oficers from
middle west states of the Theodore
Roosevelt Association. which plans to
rails" Sj,OOO,0OO for Roosevelt me.
mortal at Oyster Bay. y. Y, met here
and arranged prcliminaries of the cam
paign in this state. Several chairmen
wcr" present from Illinois, Indiana.
Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and. Wis
Consin.
Governor Frank o. Lowdpn. of IL
IinoiS, and William Boyce Thompson.
of New York, president of the associa-
ton, presided.
The memorials planned by the or.
ganization include a monument to be
erected in Washington and national
playground at Oyster Bay, which it is
hoped eventually will include the
Roosevelt home at Sycamore Hill.
which the association desires to pre-
serve ms The homes of Washington and
Lincoln are preserved today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF the NetUln-WHiams Nuptials
/, Which Take Place Tomorrow in Fishkill-on-the
F. HudSon-TenniS Tournament in Cape May

gagcment of their daughter, Miss Helen
Biddlc Dewey. and Mr.. Albert Darling
ton Stiles. of Camden. y. j.
Mrs. Robert Glcndinning and her
daughters, Miss Mary Glendnning and
Miss Ellen Glendinning, of the SQuir-
rels. Chestnut Hill. are at Rock End
Hotel. North East IIarbor. Lieutenant
Henry Percival Glendinning, Mrs. Glen
dinning's nephew, who served with the
marines in France. is with them. They
expect to remain at North East Harbor
until September.
Mrs. Harrison s. Morris, of this
city. has gone to Atlantic City for
several weeks and is stopping at the
Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Morgan. of
Chestnut Ilill are at Watch HILL r.
l.. where they will remain until the
middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hale Trumbull.
of Bala avenue and Cynwyd road,
Cynwyd, sailed on the Adriatic yester-
day to spend several months abroad.
They will visit Mr.. Trumbul's father.
Mr.. Frank Trumbull. of New York. Mt
his country place. Greenwood Gate,
Nithyham Sussex, England. Later they
VIII go to France to find the grave of
Mrs. Trumbull's brother. Lieutenant
Everett Il. MOsicr. who was killed in
the Argonnc Forest drive. Mrs. Trum-
pull before her marriage in February
was Miss Adele NJ Mosicr. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. MoSier. of GAO
IorcXcl road, Ovcrbrook. Mr.. and Mrs
Mosi"r. are spending several days in
New York
Miss Geatina G. Green. of Roland
Park, Baltimore. has returned home
after visit with her grandparents,
Colonel and Mrs. G. G. Green.
Miss Marion Hight entertained at tea
on Monday at the Ambassador. Chel-
sea. Among those present were Mrs.
William Schacfcr. Mrs. John Adds.
Miss Anna Schacfcr. Miss Florence 5.
Mitchell and Miss Helene Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Taylor, of 30
West Tulpchocken street. have taken
cottage at Ocean City for the re-
mainder of the summer. Mrs. Taylor $
mother. Mrs. Charles Meigs Tiers and
her sister. Miss Mildred Tiers, are
spending the summer with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A surprise party in honor of Mrs.
Ietta Bass, on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary. was given on Sat =
urday evening at her summer place in
Wildwood, n. j. Among those present
were Mr.. II. NJ. Bass, Mrs. Oswald,
Mrs. r. Feldman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohan, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Feldman, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Socket, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. A. Dor
shaw, Mr.. Herfert. Miss s. Kirshbaum.
Mr.. A. Cchan. Mr.. Isador Bass and
Miss Lillian Bass and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews.
Mrs. Otho NJ. Graves, of Easton,
Pa, is visiting her mother. Mrs. G..
d. Tete, at her apartment, 217 South
Forty first street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
SERVICE MEMS CLUB STAYS
Emergency Aid Will Continue Wal
nut Street Institution

The Soldiers and Sailors Club, 1917
Walnut street, conducted by the Ameri
can overseas committee of the Emer-
gency Aid, will be made a permaP ont
institution for enlisted men. Coop =
tion in the work of the club has
promised by the War Camp Comma, y
Service.
With the increased use of Leagf,,
Island as n naval base, resulting in a
large number of sailors and marines
on daily leave in the city, the War
Camp Community Service is confident
the club will perform an important
service in the work of entertaining en-
listed men in time of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, of 1923
North Sydenham street, entertained on
Tuesday evening Miss Beatrice Peterson
and Mrs. c. Browne, of Irving Park,
Chicago, H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hepworth, of Northwood, Frank
ford.
Miss Lille r. Jackson, of 3511 North
Twenty second street, will leave to-
morrow to visit friends on Long Island.
Later in they season, with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, she will spend
some time in the suburbs of Whining
ton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, of Hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
POSTAL BUSINESS BOOMs
Nearly 100000 Increase over
July, 1917, Seen in Report

Postal and money order business in
the Philadelphia postoifice during the
month of July shows an increase OF
nearly LOCO, 900 over July of last year.
The monthly report, just issued, gives
postal receipts for last month of S971.-
2G3 compared with 1851 ,292 in 1918.
There were 294 ,432 money orders issued
last month, amounting to $3,125, ,947.
In July of 1913 there were 27S, S,S65 is
sued, totaling $2,S1O,62
OF the money orders paid and repaid
2O2, FOG, amounting to $2.O34, ,751, were
domestic, while 1850, aggregating S24 :
O40, weHe international. Both show. a
large increase over last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

street, has returned home after spend
ing fortnight in Brielle. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Peterson,
Of 153 Sumac street. are spending the
summer in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Beatty. with
their son and daughter. Mr.. Eilwood
beatty, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Beatty,
OF Rochelle avenue. have returned TO
Wissahickon after spending two weeks
at Lake Hopatcong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

ing Park avenue. will leave for Detroit,
Mich. on Saturday. They will make
tour of the Great Lakes before returning
home.
Mrs. Susan Barton King. of North
Fifteenth street, is visiting Mrs. WI
liam Schubert in Chester Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuttall of West
Tioga street, and their daughter. Miss
Florence Nuttall, have gone to Atlantic
City for the late summer.
Mrs. Alexander Stccn and her daugh-
ter. Miss Beatrice Stccn. of 3511 North
Eleventh street have gone to Ocean
City for part of the present month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
MANAYUNk

Mrs. Lavinia Cute, of Smick street,
with her granddaughter. Miss Catharinc
Boehret, motored to Atlantic City last
week and will spend some time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKernan, of
3964 Terrace street. will go to At
lantic City for the late summer.
Miss Katharine Dougherty and Miss
Nellie NJ. Ryan, of Terrace street, have
gone to Atlantic City to remain
through August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
cIemeneeau Visits His Birthplace

Paris, Aug. 15.-Premier Clemen-
ceau left this morning for Mouilleron-
en- Pareds, Vendee, his birthplace,
where he will rest for few days. Dur
ing his absence his duties in the French
cabinet will be assumed by Stephen
Pichon, the foreign minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
WIssAHIcKoN

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. WObensmith,
of b12 Righter street, have been spend
ing the weck- ends at Treasure Island,
where their son, Master G: Taylor
Wobensmith, was camping for three
weeks with the Boy Scouts. Mrs.
Wobensmith has as her guest this week
Miss Grace Caborn.
Miss Edith Everett. Of 1e5 Sumac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Symphonic Poem by WasslII Leps

Wassili Leps and his symphony or
chestra, will play for the first time, to-
night at Willow Grove Park, Mr.. Leps's
new symphonic poem, "Loretto" and
which he has dedicated to Charles NJ.
Schwab. The story of "Loretto" is
based on a religious legend, found in
Italy. This is musically described
throughout the composition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Grand jury TO Act

Boston, Aug. ia special session
of the federal grand jury to consider
action in connection with the govern.
ment investigation OF the high cost Of
living was called for next Tuesday by
the United States attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

.ir. and Mrs. John Macarthur
II urls. of Germantown, who are spend
il the summer ut Buck Hill Falls, an.
E9unce the engagement of their daugh-
tei. Miss Lucy Weygandt Harris, and
. ltenant Cecil Alexander Clarke, of
snceton. Ind,
and Mrs. Edw'-, John Dewey, Of
= lheld, n, q. announce the en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Band Concerts Today

Municipal band, tonight, Sixty
second and Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia band, tonight, City
Hall Plaza.
Fairmount Park band, afternoon
and evening, Strawberry Mansion.