davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Ia st View ReSold

The Union Chemical Glassware COM
panE and A. II Levy have sold to a
client OF the Burton Thompson Com
pany The East View. a tho northwest
corner OF Morningsica Drive and
lloth street, modern siN-story apart
ment on plo. 90X100 The sellers ac-
CURED the property last April from the
Wildwood RealtY Comranx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Another Broadway Deal

Anselm Frankenthalor has sold for
The Windsor Court Realty Company to
Louis Israelson the six-storv apart
ment. or plot 100xl00, a 3s4S to 1854
Broadway. corner o. lGlst Street The
LoMae cnrta ms sLN s.nra-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Recorded Mortgages
Dow nto1ru


~ = fsk ST IS 4.x7r r-Ioz
ocf Whitefegee DafiA = 90 =
Central ri0H TRUST Cr 80 feas t
3 arf r q o y Co. SIS D
GkEENW W1rH
- Regime b -ase-.a+ re aFnt.o.
Reid - Laf- 81 WaIt. Plains IS
le aF4 inn as rsr annl atfr Car
4 - ATHAti1E 81 tl
Gtrn
8 2oa ste fernsin H-.-.
So sI
t-s>r -idc
5TH Ay. ls1-l47. list So ssrsf
OCT T. sncnk a - ,o IA
Flnerrce Corpn, ~ IS z7th So due 81.
:. ls-s- 2 e.. atfs Norriaou = sen.
go Bway. NOES .-- 80
3STH IT. "a +. s. 2tx1s Drt
tonw1t Teller & 'a ta A - ~ PRO.
tartse sie. s aHd Trust go e-
land a. cedar
sT b. ffsxloa
Iwltr Hare 'fr
tt frtH
asr rof
=
l-i A.
pe f.nsrlt
ifea.a. f-o.eenftt Hs,o ra
= af1e So
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
.CharIes 0 BrienCo. 9ss's 9''a''' 5,s5s. s's.'S 4

~ ICGaTED oNE-FaMil =
i'if elatla.l - oranHe, x J .
a-tas iat sa vauna e'a n. one
~ f1f rsofUs ana bs MS
4a~ss garage nam
e sacrifice ta4
Ia4..re q
- ~ ah5 Ht9ad ST.. Nsrs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
~~ATE> ISLAND

y. s0oM FCRNfSHEn sTrcco LOT
sfesri Hoiler. electric lehf. hor
'S,,it vata Nay Iease an
- SSQn la a-e tve. Richmond
% e. $50 Murray HIl
pt,gLE -1s f.a-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

NAtE aTTH asTftf. rlRN'sHED
f-u-e - at ln N s.r sl-. s-oi.t h
-o- aHr June Trey are warm and
*f- n.f,rsiae-. 'tritt call or
NiH3rer- 'arar Etal Estate
trf r~oal station Iele-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Investors Get Heights Houses

The Rotherwood and Inglewood
apartments at III West Nth Street
and us West l7sth Street. acquired
about a month ago bv Vogel &
Schultz through the KNAPP & Wasson
Company and ~ I. Strunsky, have been
resold to Mindlin & Rosner. The nth
Street house is on a plot 104xf25 and
The 45uttIng house l00xl2a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
West Side Flats.
Small and Large.
In Great Demand
Col. Jacob Rupperl Fakes
Over Two history Build
ings on Broadway Block
From Palermo Brothers

Colonel Jacob Ruppert. president of
Che Jacob Rupert Realty Corporation,
mas purchased from Palermo Brothers
the f"o thirteen-sto tory apartments occu-
pylng the westerly block front ON Broad
way, between Seventy-e eighth and Sew
enty-ninth streets. on plot 2O4x1O3.
Inc sellers erected the structures in
1913 on land acquired from Alfred Vie
tor Barnes and Truman H. Newberrv.
The buildings each contain four apart
ments on a floor of five, six and seven
rooms. all tenanted There ave three
elevators in each building. The tran
saceion. which was negotiated by l.. T.
Palmer. had small element Of trade,
Mr.. Rupert giving IN part payment
the old Hatfen brewery properly. com
prislng the block front on the east side
Of Meirose Avenue hetv cen 151st and
l1zd streets. on pLol 2s0Nl50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
NEW JERSEY

slaplewood ".s.,s'. aa ..s .e.s.so's, a..s a.
e.H sll1terF. satfeu r'ot. cou-
fs.r' saca s-l aaal-. eaT-y
-lr go
youth Orange " II '.s n..1'f. g.e.. s1aN q, %
ias fguf al sAads
- ts .4-4 ts ls-o eet4 80. s. $50
Orange q. ,. 3. ~. H.aa.aia "a aoa.. ,:.
,- .f1s~,as.'s A. ntlgl1ff''si '9i
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
RYE. y. Y.

-fnrs Detached fnitagr
THf FOHIt HF~IFK IL NBEE %.
ferfe eht~t"~. Y y Phone s3t
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
fSiuI.

AlEl.A III. l. -l i.,.H. -.A uH. A-l.el "a
Ni4rtln. 70 salvatore LIS Me.ell.e e a
rAYLOR ST ls34s I4~len Mcdonnell 10
Jacob Cnristophel 574 Courtlandt av.
mtee $4,000, sept go attys. Title Guer
K T Co. IFS BwAy .... ..........-.S Sl00
HOE Az. ll6o. :, 25xl0o. GussiA Green
berg to Geltan Realty Co. oa5 " ls6th
ntee $4,000. sept p, attys koppehuan
* w. IA Riyington - ......... 500
10TH ST. r. :. 21NiO0s Anna T
Jaeger % Wn Hereman- - 226th
ST. mtse $4,000 Aug atty II
FULTON Az. l9s4. 5 lAxlllll Norris
Gladstone To JAcob tioidste.u lfs Scott
uv 3 Of n y utge ss.o0O. Oct J..
attV +, ~hAfsr. =. Park ROW SOD
WISE AN. l5o0-t5Q-. :, 5oxlQ Q0. Monmouth
Holdlrs 60 20 Meyer Singer. slt L it7th
at mtge $4,000. sept 4s, atty, Lawyers
+ : 7 CO. ,. d39 broadway s0,o si99 99
Vyse Av Corpn to Jennie syrkin, 2l22
Vyse av. nltge $1,000; Oct atty, Law
yers T & T Co. $50 Broadway. .......s ST
BRIGGS AN. 2sqO-269s $. S33y4lx irreg
Huyler Real Estate Curpn to Regbur
Realty Co so Church st, nItRe Ssl.f5o,
sept 20 atty Burger < b - Broad
HOE Az. l54e 251loo Minnie Rorrer
20 Afevrr Friedman 1875 Ersaut 49,.
rtss $4,000, 0ct aftr N Z Bet
Io,a Virginia $500
FpN Sr. 1906 20 tHN ifH D. canns..
Constr 80 70 Rsy Stern go ueuIu pl
ntEe t7.are Sept 30 arts i,a.g.f- r
e CO. foo Broadway
BtiM9N T ~. 40. .. -3Aloo iiy Re.se
to Luigi Squegua 1895 belmont AK ana
ano Sept 20. atty. Lawyers T q 4 CO.
Ioo bFoao~ way .-.--..s .~~.s ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

-~-,1x DOIElE VI At lio F'r
'se sssr rsssag. -, - ,iqSa9' '5ss easy
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ggsH ROOM or M.ttliSl, PitlNt i.f.' =
sa beautifully equipped office i0 30 y
aterGYfn1her teic pnout ae1Viren, Vffs 's@
.>.saDte Suite zo}. ttts bfeaar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
REAL ESTATE
soyorGu or MANHATTAN

,'sssss ssas.s 59si rasa 'sI'gs Sl'sa,a 171s Us.
e's...,<.x. only aesirsbles. Riverside 500
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
r>ttnNisnHD ArARTMI> 10 III

soyu ~ ~ East raeheiDf ap-rtinent@
furnished or upfufninhed Large, sunny.
<.sli 10 70 ., 'Phons z97s Plaza
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Fine 6oth Street Dwelling Sold
Ellis Dwellings, in 57,h Street Sold

j. ne two four-story buildings at 20
plot 50xl00. have been sold bv the
Ellis family, who have been i'm posses
sion Of the property for about half a
century. Adoiph Lewisohn is reported
10 be the buyer. l.. !. Phillips & Co
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
f,-r<lsHrp HOUSES TO LET

slteg er h4D West ESQ an - %"
III. ..ts is-o J'fe.r iIa'a.
.ra.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
M APL OOD, n. J.

Asay : ts..-s..-. s-...... T. sg9 - ;z1 O,
YAK -. ~ - wDyd otAIlan-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

" iNnef aus r tcrllam rr intge $. pot
sent 70 atty. Title Guar Co. I7s
A"ay s--- . ! l0c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
JUNE BRIDE RUSH
BEATS ALL RECORDS
1869 Couples Granted Permits.
Tops All Figures by 1877.
All Happy

The record number of marriage Ii
ccnsos issued was broken for the month
of June. One hundred and ninety
seven more licenses were issued than in
any previous month. according to the
records of the bureau, and 1886 more
than in the month of juno of last year.
a total of 1850 licenses were issued
during the month of June of this year,
while only 1888 we're issued last year.
During the month of April. 1917.
2672 licenses were issued, being the
largest month previous to last month.
The daily record was not broken. as
245 licenses were issued in one day in
April, 1917, compared to 216 licenses
issued on June % of this year.
Today's Marriage Licenses Issued
Pasaua lima corvino. 100 S. Warnock st,
sam5eI amy j. KOGherspergers 2SSo South ST.
Brace1eil, az Sloan ana $ st. 81 anu ''D' ~
Annie ADAMS, iogo Rodman t' st. o., anu
william Young. 22l2 E; Rush st, and Bessie
bloc f. sS9 M9"Gr Gresn s5 st.
M%E 5,aSa,s STssSsfsa s.I 81 i queen st. and Sadie
w%Its: Az STowS i5oi % ASdiso st, t., and Carrie
uilstai niO >. iStn ST.
EdWin diWwlin FaoeT Baltimore; Nd. and Ma
ruaan mlaa 8|akier; E|di; baltimore, Nd. ,
, Maldeck. 2035 n. leithgow st.
Eddie Monssr, Steelt9n. Pa, and Mary E.
John Kaiser 1851 y. Myrtlewood st. and
Annie Wild. 1881 y. Myrtlewood st,
Jacob Shads, Chester. Pa, and JUL Stanka
Chester. Pa.
joseph E. Copeland, lao W. Price st, and
Robert NJ. Epstein Chicago Ill and Mimi,
Klein. 334 Dickinson st.
Joseph r Mcfarland T33 " Russeu az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
CURB MARKET HALTED
MAY OPEN THURSDAY /
Site at kensington and Lehigh
Avenues Abandoned-Meat
Prices Drop Again

The curb market opened last Friday
at kensington and Lehigh avenues win
not be operated tomorrow. This de
cision was reached yesterday by ths
Philadelphia Curb Markets Associs
ton at its weekly meeting. If posi-
Bile, curb market will be opened Thurs.
day at some other point in the immc-
diate neighborhood The reason fot
this change. according to the president
Of the association, is that the ownef
of the adjacent property, who gave per
mission for its use by the association,
gave similar permission to some persons
who were not members, and over these
persons the association has no control.
As the association insists upon
high degree of cleanliness and neat
ness being maintained by its members
in the conduct of their business, as
well as guaranteeing to the public that
only full measure containers shall be
used by them in selling their wares,
it was felt the organization could NOT
afford to stand behind any market
where any one not included in It'll
membership, or unwilling to submit to
its jurisdiction and discipline, was
allowed to do business
1t is expected that before Thursday
another site nearby will have been
secured where these conditions will
prevail.
Housewives sensed that grand and
glorious feeling yesterday when they
went into the cut-price stores and saw
that prices of steaks and hams had
taken another tumble. They paid forty
two cents a pound for rump. round and
sirloin steaks, instead of forty five
rents which they paid the week before.
| This latest cut of three cents brings the
total decrease in the cost of meat to
ten cents since the prices went down J
ward.
! Picnic hams were offered at twenty
eight cents pound-a drop of four
cents.
The only explanation given for the
reductions is that the market is a little
easier.
Housewives that lived in neighbor :
hoods in which no cut price store was
located did not come home singing Ira :
| la la. which accompanies the grand and
glorious feeling, since they paid. with
| few exceptions. from four to thirteen
! in one case eighteen-cents a pound
! more than the prices quoted in about
! eighty stores.
Sirloin steak brought fifty-five cents
! in South Philadelphia. fifty in West
| Philadelphia, fifty to fifty five in North
/ Philadelphia. fifty five in northeastern
| Philadelphia and fifty four in central
/ Philadelphia. Rump and round were
| from forty eight to fifty two in the
same sections of the city. Picnic hams
sold from thirty to thirty three cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
FOURTH AT Y. M. c. A.
Patriotic Services to Be Held Friday
at Northern Branch

The Rev. DR.. Edwin Forrest Hahn,
pastor of the First NJ. e. Church, Tren =
ton, \. j., will deliver patriotic ora =
tion at the annual Independence Day
celebration tonight in the North Branch
Young Mems Christian Association.
Doctor Hahn, who was formerly pastor
of the Goodman NJ. f. Church in this
city, will speak on This Nation Under
Cod
o. II. Wolfe. cashier of the Phila
delphia National Bank, will speak on
"A Business Mans View of Y Work
Overseas" Mr.. Wolfe was chief of
the y. NJ. C. A. Personnel Bureau in
France. and viii! have something to say
about the way the work was directed
a program of patriotic music was
arranged by Harry Heebner. executive
secretary of the North Branch Wal
ter Hoxie, of the War Camp Com
munity Service, will lead the singing
and there will be selections by the
Cramp Shipyard Orchestra. The Rev.
L. Asher Hess, known as THE Drum
mer Boy of '61." will play the drum he
used in the Civil war and speak on
THE spirit, of '61."
Ten year old Helen Still will ap-
pear in patriotic costume and sing
How Betsy Ross Made the Flag -
Other selections will include "A Sa .
lutte to Old Glory" and Boys. We're
Proud of You The Rev. DR.. L. G..
Gutelius, president of the North Phila
delphia Ministerium, will offer thu
prayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF Cape May Doings-Cay Season
Predicted-The R. Penn Smith, Jrs.. Moue to
Westerly-Joy Makes a FHun Pas

at their home this evening. in honor of
their daughter, Miss Emily +. Clothier.
who will make her debut next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. DaCosta, of
Villanova, will entertain at dinner be-
fore the dance in honor of their
daughter, Miss Jessie DaCosta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Thayer. of
Haverford. are entertaining Mrs.
Leonard Inbodcn and her daughter,
Miss Elliot Teckhan. of Washington.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William Sfmp-
son, Sd, are visiting Miss Simpsons
mother. Mrs. Charles McCabe, in Cape
May. Lieutenant Simpson has just re-
turned from overseas where he has been
serving for two years with the quarter
master corps.
Mr.. Fl. Yale Dolan. Of 1909 Walnut
street. MAS taken Mr.. Langdon Lea's
house in Cape May for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckley r. Coke. Sd.
returned from their wedding trip on
Friday and will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Coke at Malvern until
after the Fourth of July.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Hart will
be glad to know that she is recovering
from her recent serious illness and, with
her husband and small son, is spending
the summer at Cape May with Mrs.
Charles Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer. Miss
Mona Grocer and Miss Florence Grocer
will also spend the summer in their
cottage at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II. Lee. Miss
Caroline II. Lee and Miss Catherine
II. Lee. of Haverford. will leave this
week for MacMahan Island, near Bath,
Me-. where they will spend the sum :
mer.
| Mrs. Eugene s. Newbold, of Chest
nut Hill. is spending several days at the
Brighton. Atlantic City.
An interesting wedding will take place
| this evening in Christ Church Cathe-
! dral, st. Louis. Mo-, when Miss Edna
Sykes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sykes. of 36S Green lane, Rox =
borough, will be married to Mr.. Lloyd
Henry Coates. of st. Louis and former :
! ly of Roxborough. The ceremony will
be performed by the dean of the cathe-
dral. the Rev. DR.. Davis. Mr.. Coates
and his bride will live in the suburbs
of st. Louis.
The photographs Of the children of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Porter Wood
used in Saturdays EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER were taken by the Photo
Crafters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
700 HAPPY KIDS ATTEND
FRESH AIR FARM OPENING
Salvation Army Is Host at Upand-One Hundred Children
Remain for Outing of Week

More than 700 poor children are
attending the opening today of the Sal
vation Army fresh air farm, at Upland
and are participating in the field day
exercises. The farm will be a veritable
children's paradise throughout the sum
mer.
The children left Chestnut street
wharf at o o'clock this morning. going
to Chester by steamboat. and in specia
cars from Chester to Upland. Exercises
were held at the farm at 10 30 o clock,
at which Mayor Mcdowell. of Chester,
and Colonel Richard f. Holz were the
principal speakers.
Today marks the thirty fifth anniver
sary of Colonel Holzs first commission
as Salvation Army officer, and the
eleventh anniversary of his arrival in
Philadelphia. Before coming here.
Colonel Holz was in charge of the Sal
vation Army work in Cleveland.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sports and games by the children. The
outing is under the supervision OF
Major Charles Campbell, who is assisted
by Miss Ella McFetridge. Nearly 100
children will remain for week at the
fresh air farm. Each Friday 100 Others
will be taken to Upland for week
outing.
The farm has an administration build
ing, two large dormitories, pavilion
and bungalow. There are nearly ten
acres of woodland, and in the rear is a
creek. where the children battle daily.
There is also a pool.
Six acres are under cultivation and
the children have fresh vegetables daily.
The boys and girls arise at O'Clock
and breakfast at Z 80. Hikes, bathing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Continuing attractions

GiRRTCK -- Broken Blossoms"
ID. W. Griffith's latest creation,
telling Of a tragic story of Lon
don's Chinatown. Lillian Gish has
the role of the pathetic little hero
inc. Richard Barthelmess, the
kindly idealistic Chinese, and Don
aid Crisp. the british and brutal
villain. Last week.
FORREST-"Mickey," Mack Sen
nett photo comedy. Mabel Nor
mand is featured in the name part.
The heroine is n girl full Of fun and
fcarlcSsness, and the film has many
hairbrcadth deeds. II also has
humor and thrills. Whceleu Oak
land, star of The Spoilers" is
leading man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
MISS SHORT TO WE'D
MerchantviIle Girl viii Marry
Charles r. Wall This Evenino

The wedding of Miss Ruth Short
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short.
of 130 North Centre street, Merchant
vile, to Charles Rex Wall. of 4433 Pine
street, this city, will take place tonight
at S O. clock in the Presbyterian Church.
Merchantville.
The Rev. Mench Chambers. pastor
of the church. will perform the cere-
mony and Mr.. Short will give his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Charles f. Zane. of Atlantic
City, will be the matron of honor :;
Miss Helen Elmore, Of Swarthmore,
Pa, will be the maid of honor and Miss
Dorothy Wall and Miss Margaret Wall,
of this city, and Miss Eleanor Guild
and Miss Gladys Kochersberger, of
Merchantville. will be the bridesmaids.
Following their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall will reside at II East Wal
nut avenue, Merchantville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
NEED A GOOD JOB?
Here's Skipper Who Wants Seconc
Mate at $t35 and keep"

There is a tramp steamship in the
harbor lacking the services of a second
mate. The captain of the vessel wants
to hire a former service man for the
job, To-day he went to the headquarters
of the knights of Columbus employment
bureau. 1430 South Penn square, and
filed his application.
The man who gets the job must have
seen service in the army, navy or ma
rine corps of the United States and
must be able to qualify as second
mate. If he can hold down the Job
he will be given the opportunity of tour
ing the Seven Seas at salary of S135
a month and keep"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

and games feature the days program
that follows. A young woman has been
engaged to teach them games, and a
trained nurse is at hand to administer
! first aid.
Adjutant and Mrs. Charles Straubel
have charge of the farm. under the
supervision of Major Campbell. The
youngsters who participate in the Fri
day outings will have an abundance of
''eats,' with ice cream and lemonade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Burlesque at Gayety

The "Nampire Girls" were in charge
of the entertainment at the Gayety.
An up-to date extravaganza permitted
Joe Rose. Ed Walsh, Hattie Beale and
other favorites of the wheel" to win
applause for their cndeavors in mirth
and melody. Hesha, the dancer, was
seen in some sensational steps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

NI\ON-The three NOscarrys with
an almost new act along their famous
gymnastir lines headed the bill. Comiral
are mingled with fancy stunts by these
three who have never dull minute.
The Brttons. XylophOnists in roper
toirc: Gabby. the ventriloQuist; the
Cordous. Philadelphia comedians; the
Dancing Demons. four colored stcppCrs,
and Harry Morey in new photoplay
along the lines made popular with movie
fans. completed an excellent bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

u Il
w started on a wild and joyous sea
son, quite like old times before the war.
And I hear that the Red Mill is no
longer to be called the "Dead Mill"
for it's going to be a pretty gay spot
all summer. Everybody is so glad to
see so many of the men back again, be-
cause. as one of last years debs, So
called, remarked, Last year our steady
diet seemed to be sailors, and of course.
everybody just loves sailors, but-well,
you know what | mean And on Sat
urday night there were bunch of over =
seas down there-John Scott, Roddie
Page. Whitney Wright, Bill Davis, Ed
die Cassard, Walton Clark, Graham
Doughcrty and lots more.
An awful lot of people have taken
cottages at Cape May this year. The
Gilbert Mathers have beach front
cottage. the Megargee Wrights are there
for the whole summer. and Hannah is
going to have Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Groome. Jr.. and Upton Sullivan as
her guests over the Fourth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay B. Lippincott have opened
their cottage for the summer, and the
Rodman Pages with their small son are
also there Eleanor Yearly, of Balti-
more. you know her engagement to Ap-
lin Sparks was announced early in the
spring, is going to spend the summer
down at Cape May with Aplin's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Sparks.
Violet Welsh was down there for n
few days last week, visiting Betty
Brock.
DOES it seem to you as if typhoid
- had taken much stronger hold Of
its victims than ever before this year!
I mean they seem to be i'll so much
longer than usual. You know Lucille
Carter is still in bed. and she was taken
down with typhoid the week before the
Devon County Fair, that's six weeks
ago.
Mrs. Hertram Lippincott has had a
dreadful time. been i'll for nearly three
months and is just now able to sit up
little. Mrs. John Frederick Lewis
mas peeh III i" '''H ions .,iiie a'So' pu'
she' Ioo' ~ iiip'oNihs' 'houSh IL mas
oeen very SLOW
TIME C. C. ITarrisor Jr doncc Al
yiu,ro,., 1ost r;oht ,ros 1oro,,
affair II y.o. for Iv,,,s+o ord ElIon
Aucrs+o b,s hoo, ,t hoord;,g scbool
and met rotrrnoI lost nonth and
Ellen who is about fomrtoen hos boor
going to d.v school boro Tbov or,
very attractive girIs and yorv ronuIar
with the voynpar sot Tbore wore about
40 euests and n small dinnor wa.
given before tbe dance Tbo Williams
Biddle -CadwaIaders gave a dinner fo,
Christine before tbo Marty and tbore
were several other small affairs
WELL. the r. Penn Smith, Jrs' sta,
w here was mighty short after all
was it not? You know tbov ronted Nrs
Converse's house in Rrvn Nawr for N,
six weeks ago. Since then Mr.. Smitl
has been made head Of Cassatt &
20. IN New York. and SO they have
given up the Bryn Mawr house ant
= VIII i've IN New YORK though at presen
.hev intend to go to westerly. Rhod
Island, for the remainder of the sum
mer.
rem smith, Jr.. is as fond of horses
as MS father and sister Kitty. Hi
tather, you know, is always judge a
the horse shows. Somehow it would
not seem horse show if X. Penn Smitl
ana reggie vanderbilt were not amonl
the Judges, would it:
Anotner SISTER besides Atty is Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
MISS TAFT SAILS
Miss M. Carey Thomas, Of Rryr
MaMr. Also Leaves for Europe

Miss Helen Taft. daughter of former
President William II. Taft, and acting
president of Bryn Mawr College, has
sailed with a party of other college
women for Liverpool on the steamer
Aquitania from New York. for the pur-
pose of exchanging ideas with European
college instructors.
The party included Dean Virginia
Gildersleeve, of Barnard College; Miss
NJ. Carey Thomas, of Bryn Mawr, and
Miss Mabel Choate, daughter Of the
late Joseph Choatc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

CROSS kEYS-Thrills and laughter
in rapid succession are provided by
Abcrn aud company. whose trick and
comedy cycling was we'll received in
their unusual feature THE Cabaret on
Wheels. Jones and Grcely kept laughs
moving with good songs and comedy.
Others who appeared TO advantage we're
Lulu Coates and her Dancing Pickanin
nioS. Bartrom and Saxon. and Rus
sell and Beatrice in an aerial act An
interesting thriller was shown on the
screen.