davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
y ttsburgh

100 Am Roll Mill - 10 - 6e
80 do pf...... lu' loi 1oSta lo1ia
i2o Am Win @ M.12H In 1851, l&6f.
@fS5 Arkansas Gas 2>f $40 SO ST.
- do pf .....i i01 1nt l0l lol
355 BarnsGall Corp 41is 4S - -.
Is Carho-lGydro,.
@700 do pf....... Aa a.. - 4ls
500 Carnegie I&I ea4 - a.. "a.
90 Ind Brewing
50 do II.. qN az Ola qt,
1850 Marland Ret. - ~ -. ~
$50 Mfrs 1t & HIT. 80 b9i. 80 80
- Mid states ON 6a Gt 6t et
go Nail liroproof His 10 Gs. N7.
600 do pfd - t7'a -. l7Ss
4775 Ohio Fuel OIL. 3H So 80
235 ohio Fuel sup. 81 go, - 52i.
l2la Otla Gas So At 42's t3as
20 u sburgh Coal. 90 G5 65
1000 ii'ts Leronie.. @1c "oc Bile a5c
ZOO lItls MI Shas soc eoc SIC $40
AIS Puts rl Glass.l5u 151 15O ln0
IN R'siAe W on IS - Is s.
Zoo IN Nat Gas..i27'4 l@77. l9774 I27a.
40 Glass 20 g. SO 50
loO W house Elec 5s "a oSas 511s 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Philadelphia

q 4 >li"o9c All as, 'n' z z p p 3 :. E E
665 Am stores .... 0A 40fs 4Ols 40 )
10 Am Storca Go,
1co GU lst pf. 4 ~ ii II
6l0 Elec Storage..lt47 i4tD itlia 14lla
l5o Cen Asphalt. l56 1a9 l55
26 do pf ...-2SO 23O go 80
"31 lns co y y .. "a ~ 9t II
cQ30 Lake Superior. as S414 23ia 81.
.f6 lohigh Nav IS, a CT 81
90 Phil co. &C IF 3A - 81 II
81 Ph & West IF. 9Si4 PSI. XXI, 9Sl,
3aiS rhi Elec . "a 25i. % -
155 Ph r tr eff % 2S q y
100 TOuo Uolmout
200 Tono Mining. e-s "a 24t 2}s
50 In Traction e.. IS - IS
io6s I'm Cas Imp .. 66ls 49, ial2 fJ1s
10 " Cranp < s eos eoS 200 2O0
100 War lr L steel So 50. "a. s..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Regular Declarations
Iahulatins Profits Equal to
$3.50 a Share in 9 Motnhs

Net earnings Of the Computing Tabu
lating- Recording Company, after de-
probation, etc, for the nine months
ended September 80. 1919. were Sl.924.-
~. an increase OF S232,340 over the
first nine months Of 1918. After in
telest had been deducted. surplus was
S1,646,32l, equivalent to $3.50 a share
earned on the SlO,4S2.,Oo capital stock.
compared with s1,434,5l2. or Sl3.6S a
share IN the corresp sponding period of
the preceding wear
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
Markets in Other Cities
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales Omen HIGH Low Last
1890 Libby ...-.... 81 3lA4 81 81
90 do II '.... 4. 81 ~
1880 Mont Ward pf.112 1928 ll2 113
20 Mid 81 Uti pr. 52aa 59s, 52 81
$3.50 Nat Leather. 81 Fl 20 20lt
:. Huak oats pf. 9S 80 97'2 97is
l25 Root & Van. IS 6S IS 5s
900 REQ Motor.... a "A 33i. 32la
50 kcpub Truck. 6G 66 64i2 GA'e
5@3 Sears Roebuck225is 227 2e4l. 22a
10 GO Df ......llS iiS llS 1lS
30 Shaw ........2@tia 33iis 22l PSI
600 Stew Warncr..l77 1S5 III ls2
no stew Mfg 49,. 557s 81 a5-s - IS
2f1o Swift Int. g.. s. G0ia co...
$500 Swift & CO., 1867 laS 1869 1876 -
90 Thompson 49,. 4&ss 435s a3Ss 4Gbs
400 Temtor & & +. so so 80 80
2509 i,nion Carbide. S1'4 s2ll s1is slla
$500 Wah ........ 80 40 3s 20
400 Wrig!ey ...... $50. sax sac S4&A
Bonds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
.jugo.Slavia to Send
Mission to United States

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 Juso- Slavia
viii send mission to the United
States this month 20 study commercial.
financial, agricultural and educational
conditions and to seek from private
bankers a loan to help in the develop
mort and reconstruction o: the coun-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Production

tprolic $50
barrel
vaira
tta m ii noto
from those in tleat
flu shed
Ncld the.
'-sos barrels a q
cars dinCoc from
In
IN Inc 1I12 " Other wells On
OF O the sand
l IN process completion properties
reasd F'"e''''
r Sf, f bcra
tNtRNlFR Ne. (Jr
70 Baukc
>" IT, Ga
r[ @s[ D',T I%amfd BY nhNSRN
a1, hth "DRRoH rnvs yt
louisa 0''"'' 'f'''ff~N hERROLD
P"a books are in the
All subscriptions vc utict o a1cnne,t ~ " ' o"u''ssoea
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Boston Curb
hicago

IS Am Radiator $40 $40 $40 $40
100 \ Decker 4 49, 80 44'4 -
i50 DO III ...-. 9S ss Is -
4lo Armour pf....lo3as i03N. 1o8ls los ;.
e5 Booth Fish. II II !, II
70 do pf...-... Il II II II
$500 R,iscoe ...... t5 SIS 90 81
i5>Chi Y Ry pr IS. -. As. -
$500 chi pneu Tool ll2 ll4s. ll2 ia
eco CHI Ry series : s
100 Cudahv ......lll III III III
4l9 Comw Edson.1oS% % lo9l4 los l. loql,
200 Consumers Co. o4i. s4i, 64i. 64
1850 cont Motto. iSs. "a l@Ss 49,
ITO I)ia Match ~ l9la. IL i21i,
$50 Edmund Jones IS IS ~, S7s.
s. ct lakes = & II 81 II 81 g1
$50 Hupp Motor las IA l3s. ls7.
A25 Hart,lan .... 81 so 81 40
$3.50 J Case ...... 2s 27 IS 26t
?2o do LIST pf... 81 e,A 81 siA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Jones Bros. Tea Profits

Gross profits of the Jones Brothers
Tea Company for the nine months
ended September 80 partly estimated
amounted to 81 sos After deduct
ing interest and Federal taxes net
profits were S565,592.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Valuation of Properties

The directly and controls through 4249,z
n oil
which already wells tin
epatn
and they
develop
an o data and by
intertn
aeex edandse
With
OF dividend
expenses allowed Tor include only o the c
vuron include
dpartn ai inter
aSonc Company which
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

$4,000 Am r & T4a.. SIS. SIS, Sla. sls4
5000 \ G " 5s.. -. SSi4 s. So,
5000 Carson linn 7s.lOi Joy lon l0l
-0oo \ r Tel 7s... s. SIS s. ST.,
1000 West Vel as.. SSia sS'4 sNl3 ssi2
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Dividends
Studcbal>er Corporation
Extras

>tudcbaler Corporntion-Fn addition to
regular dividends listed below. an extra
of % per cent has been declared ON com
mon. Dates are the ~alae
Standard Oil of California Besides reg
uIar quarterly rs brioW, an eNtra. Of 81 has
been declared. payable on saine dates a.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Mis- ellaneOus Markets
Standard on Co OF Indiana

Standard on Co OF Indiana
ndard oil Co OF kansas.
standard OH Co OF Kentucky
Standard on Co OF Nebraska..
standard on Co OF New Jersey
Standard on Co OF N ! pf...
Standard Oh Co Of New York
standard OIL Co OF Ohio. -.
swan y Finch ..........
Union Tank car Co. ......
Vacuum on Co. o...........
v uSnlNrtNn Oh co
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Detroit

Auto Body ............ I2ss i3ss 1914 lGl.
Charcoal hon. ia - "a ~
do pf .......,....... o's ois sis SIS
Columbia sugar.. 201, 2oaA 90l4 .0s.
Continental Motor. 1884 lS7s l3a, las4
Ford of Canada $50 aS3 40 SIS
liall lamp ...-.. 81 81 3l 81
Michigan sugar. lS7s l37s LIS 1875
Packard Motor..... g91 oH2 90 $50
FarNc Davis ...1o5 125i1 f25 1851.
Roo Motor. ....... 33ls 80 ISLE 4l
Wolverine II Cement 57s So So So
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
j.h Rice, Jr. 4 Co. Buy & Sell

Air Reduction Stock
Amcr. Exchange Nat1 Bank stock
Amer. Hawaiian :. :. stock
Amer. Piano Com. 4 Pfd.
teoian Weber L. & +. Com 4 Pfd.
Bankers Trust Co. stock
!. ". Bliss Com.
thn~c Nat Bank stock
thild> Co. Com. y rfd.
i1el.. Lack. y Western Coal
Equitable Trust Go. stock
Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Stock
General Baking Com. Pfd.
Great american Ins.
Guaranty Trust Co. stock
4 Home Insurance stock
In.ernatI l Motor Truck Stocks
Kirby Lumber Com. & Pfd.
4 1ehiSh Valley Coal Sales
I metropolitan Trust Go. Stock
Natl Liberty Ins.
Nichols Copper
Nilcs-f;cmcut Pond Com.
Penn. Coal & Coke
Phelps Dodge Corp.
Z TNrcne Manufacturing
K X. ). RcN nolds Tobacco Stocks
Y Savannah Sugar
JeNas IaCtic Coal & Oil
Ward Baking Com & Pfd.
D Victor Talking Machine stock
hite Rock Water Com. 4 Pfd
eJ,k. Rice ,.yE'. '.&CO
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Cotton slnlistlcs

4!!lrl !!!1l I!!1l! r !1l 11llIn W. .11u
demand at ISL points advance from Mon
day. with 'niddl.ne st 25.9@d. Sales T.
600 bales. American 5000 Imports 1000.
including 9n0o Americans. Futures opened
finn at t. l6 points advance. az com
pared WITH Tuesday closed steady on
near Iuonths ami Qulvt on distant. at am
advance OF o. points 20 a decline Of so
points ~ compared With Monday. Do
oembcf 70 0s. January, 20. March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
P Pellagra Cured
 in Mississippi

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel Miss, writes Seems to me if had not obtained your treatment when I did would not have lived much longer I am glad you discovered this wonderful treatment for Pellagra When l began taking Baughn's Pellagra Treatment my weight 60-odd pounds: now it is 90- odd I would like to have this published and sent to Sufferers of Pelasra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra know of any one who suffers from Pellagra, it is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pelagra belt of Alabama
 The symptoms-hands red like sunburn skin peeling off. sore mouth. the lips throat and tongue . flaming red with much mu- GUS and choking indigestion and nausea: either diarrhoea or constipation.
 There is hope. if you have Pellagra you can be cured by Baughn's Pellagra Treat ment. Get big free book on Pellagra Ad. dress American Compounding Co.,, Box 2o14 Jasper. Ala. remembering money is re- l funded in any case where the treatment fails ] to cure
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
BEING PLEASANT IN
BRlNKLEY.

We see where a Vermont
woman has been complimented
by the post office department
for having presided as post
mistress for 25 years and in all
that time not given anyone a
short answer or lost her tenn
err, 1t is a record so unusual
this thing Of being pleasant
for 50 long a period, without
a break, that even the govern
ment takes cognization of it.
1t ought to be worth some
thing, too, to the Brinkley man
or woman who is inclined to
lose their temper on the slight
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

too how little that is there of
the real high class manhood.
This thing of being discour-
teous and giving sharp answers
is all a matter of habit---and
a mighty bad habit at that.
But, like all other habits, it
is capable Of being broken, or
being discarded forever. The
next time you are about to
give someone a sharp answer
no matter what the question
asked, remember the Vermont
woman who refrained from do
ing so for 25 years-then
answer.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

est provOcation. 1t should serve
to convince them that if the
little Vermont woman could
answer hundreds Of foolish
questions every week without
losing her temper or becoming
roffled they ought to be able to
give a pleasant and courteous
answer to the few questions
asked them. 1t ought to awak-
en- in those who fly into a tan
trum when someone "rubs the
fur the wrong way" a desire
to overcome such a disagree
able habit, LHat their neighbors
might place i higher value up
on them and, sooner or later,
learn to point of their ability
to remain pleasant under all
conditions.
Some of the unpleasantnesS
on the part of some Brinkley-
ties is because Of too much
lego" or "swell head" In other
words, there are some who
have forgotten their lowly
origin, forgotten that others
know and reme1nbe. how and
where they connected up"
and got their start, and know
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
HAPPENINGS OF y YEARS
AGO IN BRlNKLEY.

1.-THE following items ap-
peared in the Argus Nov. II,
1872 years ago-and was
lively news in Brinkley them
We regret to learn that our
Lite friend, Nellie Gray, was
called home to Gregory yester-
day, by a telegram announcing
the serious illness of her father
we sincerely trust that the
nhle lady may find her parent
better.
Misses Agnes Hawkins and
guest. Miss Bertha Seals, spent
Sunday near Clarendon.
Mrs. Lille Hinton opened
school Monday morning in the
Tizthugh school house.
Noodle Cooper is back from
sansas City where he went a
few weeks ago to make his flu
ture home
The new residence Of Hon.
C. +. Greenlee on South New
/ orleans Ave. Is nearing com
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
HOLDINGS GAIN THE MOST

Carter Glass, Secretary Of tho
Treasury, in recent announcement
at Washington made statement that
is of interest to everyone who has be-
come interested in the United States
Thrift Campaign. Mr.. Glass states
that Thrift Stamps. War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Cert
ficates will be issued by the Govern
ment indefinitely. Thus the savers
who continue will in few years have
steady annual income as the secur
tiles mature on January / OF each
year OF course only the real savers,
those who hold until maturity, will
reap the full benefits.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
HOLLY GROVE ~ YEARS AGO

Prof. Burrow has an inter-
esting school, but not as full as
should be.
On yesterday, the 10th, at 9
o'clock, DR.. AT. Mcmillan, Of
Little Rock, was joined in the
hold bonds of wedlock TO Miss
Mary Taylor Of this place.
Rev. j. X. Farl'is and wife
went to MARVEL last Saturday
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Milwee was
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

in Holly Grove one day last
week.
Brit Ables was in Helena
last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Boyd, one of Holly
Groves most charming widows
spent last week at the Bay
visiting her friend, Mrs. l.. P.
Haynie.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

pletiOn and will undoubtedly be
one Of the prettiest and most
convenient homes in Brinkley.
The Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Arkansas meets in Little Rock
next week and Brinkley Lodge
No. 295 will be represented
there by Worshipful Master c.
F. Greenlee, Grand Orator H.
H. Myers and Secretary VIM.
b. Folsom.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
Roll of Honor of BrinkIey Pub
lie School.

For the week ending Nov. 5,
1897.
Misses Bessie Hodges, Nora
Cox, Julia Biaet, Ethel Hol-
dredge, Leola Creagor, Kate
Baggott, Irene Hawkins, Mary
Gardner, Jessie Hartley, Roma
GerTett, Flossie Rainwater,
Neil st. Clair, Frank Garrett,
Earnest Folsom, Roy Woodfin
and Earnest Smith.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
Cotton in BrinkIey

The following is the number
of bales of cotton weighed by
Weigher Kelly up until to-
night. Nov. II 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. James T.. Blelock, of Glenside
has been temporarily elected secretary
of the post of the American Legion that
has just been formed at Glenside to per.
petuate memories and ties of comrade
ship that have been created in the last
two years or SO, as we'll as to stabilize
more forcefully our national life during
the present months of readjustment anc
the years to come.
Miss Edith Hale has returned to hei
home on Linden avenue, Glenside, aftei
spending the summer at Smythetowr
Towers, on the Passaic, Lyndhurst
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Weber. of Willow
Grove nike, Glenside, have returned
from Wildwood. N. ].
Mrs. Richard Torpin. Jr., Of Ash.
bourne, Is entertaining Miss Eller
Barnsley. who has been serving as q
Red Gross nurse in France for O yeai
and half with the Presbyterian Hos
pital unit.
Mrs. William McAdoo. of Skippacl
pike above Fort Washington. has beer
in Atlantic City for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Taylor, o.
Amber, have motored to the Pocon'
mountains.
Mr.. Fl. V. Everham, Of Amber, hal
returned from a short trip to Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Marguerite f. Wilson. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, of
S2S North Twenty fourth street, who
came up to Philadelphia last week TO
net as lald of honor at the wedding of
her siE' Miss Anna X. Wilson, and
Mr.. ,ond G.. Pennington. of
colwyn, has returned to Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Barrett, Of
Park and Lehigh avenues, have returned
from a trip 10 Niagara Falls, Canada
and Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mira. Harold S. Scull have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home after October 1. at 2204
West Cumberland street, The bride be-
fore her marriage on August . was
Miss Catherine Snyder, daughter
Mrs. Fred Snyder, Of 2o02 West Cum.
berland street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
MANAYUNk

The following delegates from Camr
so, Patriotic Order Sons Of America
left last evening to attend the state con
vention at Bethlehem, Pa. which will
convene from Tuesday until Thursday
inclusive: Mr.. Harry G. Price. Mr.
James X. Helms, Mr.. George Clark
Mr.. William Toms, Mr.. George Lare
Jr., Mr.. Edward Struse. Mr.. Horace
V. MacFadyen, the Rev. G. L. Hunter
Sergeant Robert Wilde, Mr.. Harry
Helms, Mr.. Harry Miller. Mr.. William
Casper Lee, Mr.. Oscar Franklin. Mr.,
Harry Shaeffer, Dr.. Frank II. Hoff
man and Mr.. Orlando s. Black A
marching club of forty in addition tc
fifty members of the camp who have
returned from service in the world war
will leave early on Thursday morning
to take part in the parade in Bethle-
hem.
The boys of Scout Troop 81, of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church. under the com
mand of Scoutmaster Taylor, left last
Thursday for their camp along the
Perkiomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
WISSAHICkON

The members of the Junior Girls
League of the Wissahickon Baptist
Church, left on Saturday to spend ten
days in Wildwood where they will form
house party at the Harlem Villa. The
party will include Miss Helen Nc
Dowell, Miss Elsie Foyle, Miss Marian
Carr, Miss Helen Carr, Miss Sarah
Wragg, Miss Edith Clarke. Miss Ada
Winterbottom, Miss Edith Weincht,
Miss Adele Britt, Miss Anna Sutcliffe
and Miss Florence Sutcliffe.
The Rev. Charles l.. Hunter and
Mrs. Hunter, 52l5 Ridge avenue, have
returned from fortnight's stay at
Spring Mount, Pa, Doctor Hunter will
leave during the week for Bethlehem
Pa, where he will be a delegate from
Camp 90, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America.
Mrs. Edward Wallace has gone ia
Wildwood Crest where she is the guest
Of Mrs. Price Myer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert Gillingham
Riday, of 1922 North Eighth street, will
give the final of their series of st homes
this evening. Mrs. Riday before her
marriage in June was Miss Edna j.
Kraiker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick William Kraiker, Of 1413
Hunting Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maude and their daugh :
ter, Miss Agnes Maude, of 3527 North
Eighteenth street, have gone to Wild
wood for the late summer.
Mrs. Jesse o. Deetz, Of 1906 Wyom :
ing avenue, has as her guest, her neice,
Miss Emma Villger, Of Sellersville, Mrs.
Dcetz's daughter, Miss Marian Deetz,
spent last week end at house party In
Island Heights, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Clinton Bissell at her summer
home. Among Mrs. Bissell's other guests
were Miss Parry and Mr.. w. Hayes,
also Of this suburb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Citizens, OF
Woodbury., N. j., were the guests over
the week end, of Mrs. Githens's mother
Mrs. Thomas G. Jones, on West On
tario street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
NAVY YARD

Mrs, Charles F. Hughes, wife of Ad-
miral Hughes. U. 8. N, commandant OF
the Philadelphia yard, left last week for
a short trip through the New England
states. She Is accompanied by her
father, Admiral Clark, U. s. n.
CAPTAIN NJ. Kane johnson, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Johnson and their two little
daughters, Miss Belle Johnson and Miss
Cassie Johnson, are spending the sum l.
mer at Jamestown, r. I. Mrs. johnson
was Miss Cassie Schroeder. daughter OF
Admiral Schroeder, U. 8. n. They will
return early in September. as Miss Belle
johnson is to christen the new mine
sweeper, Whip Poor Will, that Is to be
launched at the navy yard on Septem
Der 6.
DR.. George Pickrell, Z. 8. NJ, and
Mrs. Pickrell, of the naval hospital on
Grays Ferry road, are spending the
summer at Richmond, Va. Miss Doro-
thy Pickrell is at Virginia Beach, neal
Norfolk.
Captain Frank B. Upham, Z. s. N.
and Mrs. Upham entertained at dinner
on Thursday last on board the U. s. s
Connecticut. Captain Upham is aide tc
Admiral Jones, in command of the U
s. s. Connecticut, which is at the yart
at the present time.
Captain A. W. Dunbar, U. 8. N.
and Mrs. Dunbar. of 201S Skunk street
are spending the summer at Cape May
Captain Dunbar has just been assigned
to permanent duty at the hospital in the
navy yard.
Commander Frederick Huntsville
Payne, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Payne left
on Saturday for their summer home al
Sea Girt. Commander Payne has beer
ill, but is recuperating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
NoRRISToWN

Miss Sara Harley Scheetz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Remandus Scheetz, OF
515 West Main street, has arrived home
from France. Miss Scheetz for the past
eleven months has been located In Paris,
France, serving with the American Red
Cross and the French commission.
Mrs. George X. Brecht of Norristown,
who is spending the summer at her
bungalow on Burnside avenue, Norriton
township, entertained at luncheon. The
guests included Mrs. ]. A. Longacre
Mrs. f. NJ. Shaffer, Mrs. j. A. Wood,
Mrs. K. G. Krieble and Miss Eleanor
Brecht.
Mrs. Luther 8. johnson, of 1346
Powell street gave a luncheon at her
home to meet Miss Ethel Bare, of Spar
row Point, Md, who is visiting her.
Miss Bare is a daughter of the Rev.
w. F. Bare, formerly Of st. Mark
Church, Copshohocken.
Mrs. George Glass and her son, Mr.
Lawrence Glass, of the Norris, have re
turned from a several weeks stay with
relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Among the Norristown residents who
have motored to Ocean Grove for visit
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpson, OF
West Marshall street, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Evans and their daughter, OF
St9nbridge street.
Miss Catharine Brown and Miss Mary
Conway, of Pottsville, Pa, are guesta
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donehue, or
East Marshall street.
Mrs. Francis @. Boggs, of East ia :
coby street, spent the last two weeks
with friends in New York and Asbury
Park.
Mr.. Nelson Eastop, who was recently
released from the service in which he
served overseas as lieutenant, has
gons TO wildwood. where he win re-
psin s7r song tipe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
LOGAN

Miss Loretto A. Downey, of 1920
Wagner avenue, left on Saturday fol
a two weeks trip through the New
England states. She is accompanied
by Miss Marie Loughrey, of Twenty
ninth street and Girard avenue.
Miss Clara L. Ruth, of 1905 Wind
rim avenue, has just been assigned t.
the government hospital at Olean. N.
c., where she is recuperating from
her recent illness. Miss Ruth was
overseas m with Base Hospital No. 1t
and returned some little time ago.
Miss Gertrude Eawler, accompanied
ny her mother, Mrs. Thomas p. Law
ler. of 1928 North Thirteenth street,
left on Saturday for Boston, from
which point they will go to Portland
Me-, where they expect to remain fol
about two weeks.
Miss Nora Shea, Of 5127 North
Broad street, is spending a very de-
lightful vacation on the Pacific coast
where she is visiting friends in Pasa
dena, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Michael, ol
Windrim and Lindley avenues, left OIL
Saturday for New York and Boston,
where they expect to spend about two
weeks.
Mr.. Benjamin Milgrim, of 4S2S
North Broad street, is motoring
through New York state and the White
mountains. He is accompanied by
Mr.. Manuel Blattberg, of 4S06 North
Broad street.
Miss Florence Pehleret, of 5000 OLD
Work road. has lust returned from a
short stay at Wildwood.
Mr.. Homer F. Brown, Of 4T55
North Camac street, is entertaining
his brother, Mr.. Arthur Brown, Of
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-26
ROXROROuGh

A lawn fete and peach carnival will
be held on Saturday evening by the
Ladies' Aid of the Ridge Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. on the large
lawn adjoining the church. There will
be moving pictures and music in addi-
ton to the sale of peaches, ice cream,
cakes and candies. The affair Is in
charge of Mrs. Reese Mooney. presi /,
dent of the Aid Mrs. John Glanding,
vice president; Mrs. Andrew j. Wilson,
secretary, and Mrs. Rebecca Hamm,
treasurer, who will be assisted by the
pastor, the Rev. William May. Mrs.
May, Mrs. James Brearlcy, Mrs. George
Geissler. Mrs. NJ. Msuyer, Mrs. Flor
ence Rumsey, Mrs. Frederick Quay,
Mrs. Frank Haley, Mrs. Wallace
Frey. Mrs. Milton Frey and Mrs. John
Magee.
The Rev. Johnson Miner and Mrs.
Miner, OF Lyceum avenue, have gone
to Asbury Park for the remainder OF
the season. Mrs. Miner spent the early
summer in Nova Scotia.
M. and Alls. Robert 4. 1aia. ID