davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

Experiments have shown that good
paper can be made out Of grapevine.
That ought to cheer up the nervous
vineyard proprietors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

A laundress Is minister Of education
Of the republic of Brunswick. She
teaches the young idea how to wash
not to shoot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

The former Austrian emperor sayt
that he always worked for pence. In
about the same way the Krupp factory
worked for It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-03

The news item that Goldfish lays
100000 eggs each season doesn't
mitigate the fury of us. Why was not
the Goldfish hen2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

! TO the Editor Of the EueninD Public Ledger!
Sir-I have read in your paper that
q number of Spanish senators and depu
ties have requested the American Gov
ernment to cease the military occupa
ton of Santo Domingo, based on the
fact that this is the opportuue time
for the United States Government to
show the good faith and good will
toward the Latin American nations and
especially to show in a practical man .
ncr the principles defended by President
Wilson during the war and after the
war as to the self determination of the
small nations.
Santo Domingo has had brilliant
history. Santo Domingo is a cultured
nation and has been known very little
in this country. Santo Domingo, be-
sides presenting her three great liberia =
tors. Juan Pablo Duarte. Sanchez and
Mella, proudly shows number of men
of letters like Federico Henriquez y Car
vajal. still living and an able and capable
tatesman, and bis brother, Francisco.
the present constitutional president Of
Santo Domingo, eusted from power by
the American soldiers. If we are to
consider continental justice by the
words of President Wilson, this is the
opportunity to show the good will and
good faith of the President and officials
in Washington. p, c. 1t is not the
case of Santo Domingo alone, it is the
case of Latin America that sees in the
Santo Domingo case the repetition Of
ether similar cases in the future, and
therefore the delay on the part of the
American government begins to brew
distrust on the part of all Latin people.
We have to appeal to the American
press and to all people of good will to
have the independence of Santo Domin-
90 restored to her. The Dominions
are good people, patriotic, sober and
intelligent. 1t is the duty of the Amer
lean press to defend the justice of their
cause and to plead for what is the
sacred prize of all peoples; liberty and
independence. !. NJ. RAMOSY.
Philadelphia, September IL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Defends French Girls

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-fn your issue of September 10 I
read with extreme interest Mrs. w. B.
Arnold's disdainful opinion of French
girls. Fortunately Mrs. W. B. Arnold
was accorded prerogative in obtaining
passports to go to France to bring back
Is. Arnold, so that he wouldn't be in :
fiuenced by those French girls who per
ambulate the streets barelegged.
1t must have been an awful sight for
her, indeed And poor sonny-mother
was constrained to go over there and
bring him back safely! The writer has
served twenty two months with the
American expeditionary forces and has
brought back with him not a French
girl but really refined young lady who
is indeed a great competitor with any
OF Mrs. Arnold's friends for strict
moral training. education, politeneSs and
everything else which may be conducive
to the makings of refined lady.
All those of us who have unfor.
tunately seen the conditions as they
were in France will humbly admit that
there is a class of girls in France las
there is here in America who cannot
be classed as good, refined girls, "
but one may go to any part of the world
and find the same-they are everywhere.
Mrs. W. B. Arnold has not, unfor-
tunately. come in contact with the polite
people of France, for if she had she
would have happily formed a contrary
opinion.
Speaking of table manners" in the
army, what doughboy has ever heard
of table manners in the army: He did
not 60 over there to be always conscious
of the things to which he was accus-
toned at home. He went over there to
fight, and that's what he did aud if he
Brought home French girl" las Mrs.
Arnold terms them. think his wife
should command the respect of every
body.
When the doughboys came back from
France and readjusted themselves to
civilian life they retained the same
politeness, courtesy and table manners,
despite the ruggedness of the army.
MEMBER OF AMERICAN LEGION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Isaac Roberts Davis. of Bryn
Ochr Farm, Pennllyn, has issued in :
vitations fos tea from until 7 on
Friday, October 3, to introduce her
daughter, Miss Betsy Warren Davis.
Road maps are inelosed in the irvi.
tations. g. =
Mr.. and Mrs, George J. Harding, Jr.,
have issued invitations for the wedding
of their sister, Miss Elizabeth G..
Adams, and Mr, Snowden Samuel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuel, OF
Twenty second and Locust streets, on
Wednesday, October 15, at noon, in
ST. James's : Protestant Episcopal
Church, Twenty second and Walnut
streets, A reception for the families
and intimate friends will follow the
ceremony at the home Of Mrs. George
Jesper Harding, 2215 Walnut street.
After wedding trip Mr., Samuel and
bis bride will live at 2022 Locust
street.
Mrs, Edmond Mccullough is the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Sto
veil IL their homs ID Case May. Or
Fxsdas aisht Nj. shd Mra. etoysll en-
4 = - Ttf'' ~ II RI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

the right to live where he wanted to,
and divers other matters which per
tain to the officer of the law. These
are only some of the things this asso-
citation stands for and for which the
patroIman was taken into his lieuten-
ants room and told if he did not re-
sign his membership he would re-
ceive the consequences. which are un-
derstood in the patrolman's line of duty.
! was taken into the lieutenant's room
and told to resign from the association.
Refused to pay the political assess
ments, bounded; resigned: discharged
after resigning; but will say new era
is coming in our midst. for in J IIamp
ton Moore we trust the Philadelphia
police will not have to Join the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to gain their
rights and Justice In union there is
strength, and that is why the working
man has to unionize when he is ill
treated. For when man is treated
fairly and squarely he won't pay any
moneys out foolishly just to belong to
any association so as to leave certain
ones just sit around living off of him
when he has to work hard for his liv-
ing. That is against his honor as man
and against Amcricanism. In the Bos-
ton case the men are held responsible
in the eyes of the country. but what
about those in power who might have
caused it, as I have shown you. right in
this Ware administration? Who stood
up and said I'VE stand for tie work
ingman?'
JACOB STRICKLER.
Philadelphia, September IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Duke, of Huey
avenue, DreXel Hill. have returned
from a week 5 visit in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Drewes. of
Drexel Hill, have returned from Ocean
City, where they spent the summer.
Miss Margaret Thcgen, of Rutledge
avenue, Rutledge, is spending some time
in Cape May.
Mrs. l.. r. Greenfield. of Kedron ave =.
nue., Morton spent several days as the
guest of relatives in Wilmington.
The General Charles l.. Lpper Post
No. $50. Grand Army of the Republic.
of Norwood. began its fall activities
with Family Night" last evening,
when the wives and daughters of mem
bers of the post were entertained. Mr..
Charles Scott and Mr.. Samuel Coleman
gave interesting accounts of the national
encampment of the 6. A. R., held in
Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Henry Marshall and
their daughter, Miss Lydia Marshall, of
Prospect Park, returned yesterday from
q visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 3. Hennecks and
their daubhter. Miss Ruth Hennecks, OF
Prospect Park will return today from
Atlantic City, where they have been
spending a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
STRAWBERRY MANSION

A birthday party was given by'Mr.
and Mrs. j. Bellmorc in honor of their
daughter. Miss Regina Rosalind, at
their home. 1929 Page street, on Sat =
urday evening. A piano selection was
played by Miss Rae V. Silversteen. Miss
Dorothy Abramof sang, and miscellan
eouS interpretations were given by Mr.,
Martin Wolinsky. Miss Rae V. Silver
steen assisted in receiving, and the
POSTMASTER was Mr.. Samuel Baylnson.
Prizes were offered to the winners of va
rious games. The dining room was
decorated with flowers, papers, and
cupid dolls. Among the guests present
were Mr.. Bernard Bellmore, Miss Edith
BellmOre and Mr.. Irving G.. Moreman,
who motored here from Washington, D.
{. The other guests present were ::
Miss Ruth Levey, Miss Sadye Gold
berg, Miss Regina Bellmore, Miss Rae
Silversteen, Miss Jeanette Rodman.
Miss Ethel Abelmon, Miss Dorothy
Abromoff, Miss Rose Baylinson, Miss
Frances Silversteen, Miss Laura Kauf.
man, Miss Henrietta Morganrotth,
Miss Ethel Weinberg, Miss Hannah
Weinberg, Miss Gertrude Magin, Mr..
Max Rooney, Mr. Martin loren, Mr..
Harry Licoff, Mr.. Samuel Baylinson,
Mr.. Ephraim Frankel, Mr.. Elmer Fine.
Mr.. Eddie Kapner, Mr.. Lewis Schoen-
holtz, Mr.. Harry Bennett Mr.. Chas,
Kelly, Mr.. Nanny Shanholtz. Mr.. BENZ
Goldberg, Mr.. Herman Feldman, Mr..
Meyer Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Silversteen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bellmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Frank. Mrs. A. Spier and Mr.
and Mrs. q. Gittlemacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Dances at Navy Yard

A series of dances are being given at
the marine barracks in the navy yard
under the direction of Chaplain Dick :
ins, of the United States navy. The
first of these was given on September
for the men returning from Cuba and
Haiti. The boys received the enter.
tainment and dancing with a great deal
of enjoyment, not having had an op-
portunity of being with English speak :
ing people for from eighteen months to
three years. Among the patronesses were
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Thomp-
kips,, Mrs. H. A, Lacy, Mrs. II. T. II.
spooner, Miss Stehr, Miss Shiller, Miss
Allen, Miss Hoerr. Mrs. Moore also
assists Chaplain Dickins in many of his
entertainments for the men aud has for
many years taken CREST interest In
the men Of the navy yarS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Emma Kirn, of sos West Lehigh
avenue, gave a reception and musicale
last evening at her home for the mem
bers of Section B Of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Castor Presby
ten Church. Her guests included
Wright, Miss Louise Kim. Miss Ida
Bloom, Miss Margaret Torrance, Miss
Jessie Torrance, Miss Clara Stutt, Miss
Kathryn Curtis, Miss Florence Henry,
Miss Florence Chestnut, Miss Elizabeth
Megonegal, Miss Jean Fraser. Miss
Anna Albro, Miss Alice Russell, Miss
Elva Krause, Miss Edith Duck Miss
Anna Collett, Mr.. William II. Duemler,
Mr.. Thomas W. Hannah, Mr.. John
Winder, Mr.. Harry Winder. Mr. Frank
Lambert, Mr.. Carol Keck, Mr.. Law
renee Clouser, Mr.. Clarence Rauenvahn,
Mr. John Duemler. Mr.. John Fraser,
Duemler. Mr.. William Welden. Mr..
Robert Williams, Mr.. Gilbert Duck.
Mr.. Ralph Thomas. Mr.. William
Fraser, Mr.. James Wilson, Mr.. Charles
Rowe, Mr.. James Torrance. Mr.. Allen
Daley and Mr.. and Mrs. John Welden.
The Lutheran Church of the Trans
figuration. Lehigh avenue and Twelfth
street, was the scene of pretty we'd
ding last Wednesday evening when Miss
Wilhelmina Holzbaur, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Holzbaur. of 2S19
North Twelfth street, and Mr.. George
Katz were married by the pastor, the
Rev. Zenan NJ. Corbe, assisted by the
Rev. William Katz, brother of the
bridegroom. The bride was attended
by her sisters. Miss Mildred f. Holz-
baur and Mrs. F. w. Billerbeck. as
bridesmaids, and Miss A. Hindermeyer
as flower girl. Mr.. William Brandt
was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Edward Holzbaur, brother of the
Moyer and Mr.. Carl Brauning. A re-
ception at the home of the brides par
cnts followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Katz are spending their honeymoon
in the Pocono Mountains and will be at
home after October 10 at 2735 North
Thirteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
ROXBOPoUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Gait, OF
4TO Gerhard street, entertained on Fri
day evening in honor of their son, Mr.,
William lie Roy Gait. recently re
turned from the American embarkation
conter, lie Mans. France, after serving
overseas fourteen months with Me-
chanlcal Unit No. /. Just before leav-
ing France Mr.. Gait was cited for
bravery in rescuing from drowning Miss
Beatrice Cheatle, daughter of Csptain
Cheatle. Among the guests were Miss
Doris Meyer, Miss Heatrice Tinnin.
Miss Edith Zirkler. Miss Martha Di,
bert, Miss Margaret Sheldrake. Miss
Margaret Schotield, Miss Eta Steward,
Miss Ruth ellsworth. Miss Helen
Deighton: Miss Ella Almond, Miss Edna
Timer, Miss Virginia Blair, Miss Emily
Bancroft. Mr.. John Blair, Mr.. Eugene
Shronk, Mr.. George Dibert, Mr.. Donald
Sudell, Mr.. Earl Westcott, Mr., Norris
Westcott, Mr.. Walter Togesta. Mr.,
Oliver Sabold, Mr.. Charles Woodruff,
Mr.. John O'Donnell Mr.. John Dau
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. ], Everett Foerinp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. L. d. Dibert and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Westcott.
Miss Margaret Schofield. who las
been staying in Wildwood through the
summer, has returned TO her home, 5000
Ridge avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. D: Sitter Ccruos, Of
Ridge avenue, and their son, Mr.. lev
ering Cornog, have closed their cottage
ct Cape May Point and iare at their
home IN RoxbQroEah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
GER M ANToWN

Miss Ethel W. Young, of 546 Eas,
Tulpehocken street, spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Vance Betz, Of
Hulmeville, Pa.
Miss Carrie Rhimer, of 1921 Chew
street, was the guest of Miss Elsie
Johnstone, of Roxborough, over the
week end.
Mrs. Harry Eaton, With her son,
MFR. Stanley Eaton, of 900 East Wash
ington lane, visited Mrs. Eaton's sis
ter, Mrs. William A. Cannon, of Lans
dale, over the week end.
The Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma
Sorority, of the Germantown High
School, entertained the members OF
other chapters of the sorority at the
home of Miss Helen V. Murdoch, 52a
East Washington lane. on Saturday
evening, The other hostesses were Miss
Alice Williams, Miss Elizabeth Bush,
Miss Elsie Jasterson and Miss Lena
Steen.
Miss Cecilia NJ. Murdoch spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. NJ. Murdoch, at their cot
tage at Sea Isle City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Land Spectators Criminal

To the Editor OF the Erentro Public L.doey.
Sir--1n. this mornings news (Sep
temher 12), we read that Governor
Sproul will request tbe puhlic welfare
commission. the state BANKING denart
to give their early attention to the
housing situation in philadelnhia
Under the scrutiny of three such all
gust bodies one may hone for more light
upon the subject narticularly nc Gov
ernor Sproul is renorted to have said
II feel that the situation deserves the
serious consideration of the state gov
ernment."
We are told upon good authority that
there are at this moment inward of
5000 vacant houses kent upoccupied in
PHILADELPHIA by the activities of roal
estate spectators. and it would seem Ia
the average man that the investigation
might be extended TO include the ac.
tivities of the speculator in vacant land
who hold such land idle in order that
they may gather speculative increases
in land values.
What NO rood - oroho,;uo ;,,n. ,o,,.
is tho absolute rso,ossnos, - 49,. land
sneculator "a sooiotr Uold;, Jos;,
ahlo land ;dlo IN a or;sis ill., thn ornsn,.
one rorco. an orir,inoIit,, Wv ''
His vacant land ron,ains ;dIo hooouso
we do NOT tov il h;nh onornh ~ to.oo
II info rso ,nd 49, ho hotJs lo.;.ahIo
lond ort of uso lord ,..1,,os aro ;naotod
borsos hooon,o ann. ~ .oonaa a,,J
rerts arc mon;nnIoted br tbo craft~
rool ostoto sTorLs
II is orito nridor+ thot Tho .hortaoe
in housas cannot be ovorcome within
the nevt forr ~ fyo re,rs mn1ess tho
citr 80 philodolnhia snonds ,,,oror IN
roodod ;,,nnoIo,nnt" " '''''
Tho tonants ~ phuodo,nhio haro =,
ricbt "a don,ond tha. Woror and Conr
els enact immediately an emergency
r,oosrro +hot sbarl nror;do Gov tho ierr.
.o~ "~ ,,nnn ,u' a,i ;dIn o lava nhothor
;mnrored I'M ~ unimnroyed in ordsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
DAZZLING GOWNS AHEAD
seVenty.elsht coIors to Be at Dame
Fashions Behest

New York, Sept. 23.-Feminine dev.
otees Of fashion may hedeck them
selves next spring in gowns of seventy.
eight new and staple shades, all made
in America. according to the Textile
Color Card Association of the United
States. which has begun distribution
OF cards to the textile and allied in
dustries. Last year only forty four
colors were sent out.
Germany's record is said to have been
eclipsed in the number of new colors
which will bid for popularity next
spring and which include rosebud, a
brilliant pink venice, a turquoise blue !;
scarab, a blush green cinder, a gray /;
freely. striking red and orange: aero,
an atmospheric blue; aztec, yellowish
brown; eagle. n deeper shade Of brown I;
MILDLY, scintillating navy blue; mus
keteer. a dark blue green; sponge, a
Golden brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Cecilia Mogul, formerly of this
city, now of Atlantic City, and Miss
Rosalina Goedfriend, of 1633 Federal
street. have returned for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Blumberg. of 312T
Wharton street, gave a welcome home
party in honor of Mr.. David Levin.
Mr.. Nicholson acted as toastmaster al
the supper which was served,
Miss Adele c. Douglas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William. ]. Douglas. OF
2340 South Carlisle street. and Miss
Margrette F. McNulty, of GAS West
minister avenue, have recently returned
from an extended trip through Maine
Mr.. Harry Painter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Painter, of 2124 South Gar
net street, has returned from a month S
visit in Atlantic City
The Kastraub Club has had the final
meeting of the season in the country
house at Kirkwood. Among the many
guests of the season were Miss Ruth
Hoffman, 514 Mountain street, Miss
S. Green, Miss Heesman-all Red Cross
workers-and Mr.. ]. H. Hates, Mr..
NJ. Rosefeld, Mr.. H. Holman and
Mr.. Daniel Stein all of whom have re-
Gently received their discharge from the
service.
A surprise party and linen shower
was given in honor of Miss Pauline
Firklestein, of 2435 North Douglass
street, at the home of her hance's par
742 South Fourth street, on Sunday
evening. Among those present were Mr..
Louis L. Weinberg, Miss Finkle-
STEMS fance, Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus
Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore En-
richman, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank,
Miss Anna Frank, Mr.. Nathan P.
Frank, Mr.. Joseph Frank. Miss Mary
Cohen, Mr.. Morris Weinberg, Mr.. Jack
Weinberg. Mr.. Julius Ehrichman, Mr..
Morris Weinberg, Miss Dorothy Kesler,
Mr.. Harry Ehrichman, Miss Cecilia
Weinberg and Miss Rebecca Frank.
Miss Marion Bailey, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John II, Bailey, formerly of
1903 South Eighteenth street, gave
housewarming at their new home, 33S
East Mt, Airy avenue, Mt. Airy.
Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth
Mclaughlin, Miss Catherine MeLaugh-
Robinson, Miss Margaret Wolf, Mr..
Robert Sullivan, Mr., Daniel McLaugh
lin, Mr.. William Mclaughlin and Mr.,
William Bailey.
Friends of Mr.. John c. Sullivan, son
Of Mr.. and MFs,John Sullivan, of 1714
Morris street, will be glad 10 know he
has returned home, after a years stay
in Memphis, Team,
Miss Carolyn Marie Watson, dauEh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Watson, of
2ssl South Seventeenth street, has re-
turned home after spending the sea
son At Atltatls City,
MI. George b. Gormley, SON Of Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
FALLS OF scHUYLkILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton. Of
4175 Ridge avenue. had as their guest
over the week end Mr.. John Van Beck
of Brooklyn, y. Y. who recently re-
turned from France after eighteen
months service overseas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton have been entertaining Mrs.
L. V. Choate. Of Haddon Heights.
through the early autumn.
Mr.. Harold Moorehead has returned
to the Falls after spending some time in
Collegeville. While there he repre-
sented the. Bantist Young Peoples
Union Of the Falls Baptist Church at
the convention of the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics

For acceptance and publication in
ms column letters must be prittcn
o" one side ot the paper. deal tcith
top'cs Of general current interest and
ne signed with the name and dd-
d.ress Of the rriter. Names riU be
"'fhheid on request and confidence
respected. No manuscripts DiH be
returned unless accompanied BY sut.
rc'ent postage and special request
10 fhH effect. Public1 ton inrolves
no Endorsement By this newspaper Of
me sentiment oppressed. No copy
r'ght matter rciH be included nor wiH
religious discussions be permitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
WISSAHICkON

Miss Beatrice F.. Bisch, Of Ridge
avenue, is spending the remainder Of
September in Fairfield, Conn, as the
guest of Miss Miriam Kolb.
Mrs. Charles Erwin, of 105 Rochelle
avenue, is spending some time in Wash.
ington. d. C.. where she is the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs Frank Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier, Of 202
SUmac street, have returned from their
autumn trip to Niagara Falls and Can
ada.
Mrs. Willis Bromley and her dnugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Bromley, OF Rochelle
avenue, are srending part of the au-
tumn at Oak Beach. 7. |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
NoRRISTOWN

On Saturday afternoon, September
%, Miss Julia Wight Romberger. a
daughter of Mrs. Augustus W. Pom :
berger, of StNnbridge street, and Mr..
John Webb Hogg. son of Commodore
William S. Hogg. t. s. n, Of Wash
ington, d. c.. will be married in
Christ's CSwrdosl Episcopal Church,
Swedesburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogg will
live in Chicago.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel Shain e
line, of West Main street, and Mr..
Harris Templeton, also of Norristown
will take place in An Saints Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spwel Crisman and
family, of 50S Hamilton street, have re
turned from Ocean City. where they
spent the summer.
Miss Margaret Cassell of West Mar E
shall street, entertained at luncheon
and miscellaneous shower at her home
in honor of Miss Eleanor V. Buckley,
whose engagement to Mr.. David Mont
gomery Bauer wGs recently announced.
The guests included Miss Florence
Moser, Miss Fighter, Miss Catharne
Seltzer, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss
Florence Aloser. Miss lie Edla Dress
Ter, Miss Airline Idc. Miss Dorothy
Iangham, Miss Margaret Hecbner and
Miss Gertrude Casscl.
Miss Helen G. Slingluff and Mrs.
Howard Boyd. of West Main street,
are spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. J. r. Yost and Airs. ,Johapne
Hoffman. of Swede Dstreet, are in AT
lantic City for a weeks stay.
Miss Catharine Pearson. Of the Ham
Washington, d. c., where she will re
sume Her studies at the National Park
Seminary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene s. Newbold,
formerly of Chestnut Hill, are now oc 9.
cupying their new home Eastfield, at
Nillanova,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Jefferis and
Miss Helen Jefferis, of Wayne, have
returned from Mohawk Lake, N. Y.
where they spent the summer.