davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-24
ASKS milk PRODUCERS
TO CONFER ON PRICE
DR.. Fowler Exerting Himself to
Keep Cost to Public Down
to II Cents q Quart.

Health Officer William C. Fowler
announced today that he is exerting
every effor: to keep the retail price
of milk at II cents quart this
winter.
The health officer conferred last
night with distributors of milk in
Washington to find out if they would
agree to make II cents the price
during the cold months. DR.. Fowler
said they indicated that they would
not be able to make II cents the re-
tail price if the producers stick to
their announcement of A cents as
the wholesale price per gallon. The
wholesale price last winter was 40
cents.
DR.. Fowler has asked representa-
tiyes of the producers to meet him
at the District building Friday morn
ing in an effort to induce them 10
reduce the wholesale price 10 last
years fgure-40 cents.
Tho health officer said he reallzeo
it costs more to feed cattle IN WIN
ter. and that the price OF teed is
high He said. however, he dlo no.
believe conditions are any orse tna.
they were last winter. The presene
price per quart is Is cents, ana II
the health officer fails in his enorts
there is every indication that the
winter price will be at least Is Genus.
Dr.. Fowler is confident, however tnal
he will be able to bring the as
tributers and producers together on
terms that will make seventeen-cehl
milk possible.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

The historz' will be published in two
volumes, the first to deal with origin.
growth and activities Of the organiza-
tion, and the second in the nature of
memorial to the $4,000 members of
the Knights Of Columbus who served
IN the war.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
The Other Side

All day long I sit and
weep because the prices are SO
steep. Whatever thing | have
to buy-a pup, a pencil or a pie,
a quilt, quagga or a ounce
the price I'm touched for makes
me vince. And SO, by rising
prices pinched, l cry, Let prot
iteers be lynched!' And all the
neighbors on the block indorse
this drastic sort of talk. They
say, "That is the proper dope;
YOU bring a tree, we'll fetch a
rope" But this thing has an
other side, which cannot fairly
be denied. am forgetting,
when 1 yell, the price of things
| have to sell. 1 have an old
flea-bitten hen that lays each
morning in her den; and when
go, on buoyant legs, to sell her
luscious, germproof eggs, all
neatly packed in crate or tierce,
the price l get is something
fierce. i have an ancient tinhorn
cow, with antlers growing on
her brow; she springs, each day,
a peck of milk; that's why my
wife is wearing silk. / sell the
milk by pint and quart, and
take in coins of every sort. In
those grand times that l lament,
the old COW didn't make a cent.
Sometimes fear when prices
fall I'll still rear up and wildly
bawl; if things I sell are going
cheap, I don't believe I'll cease
to weep. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Eeleet KIub will hold it's third
informal subscription dance Saturday
night in the ballroom at 240O 18th
street This will be the third of
series of weekly dances to be given
at the above place.
The Michigan state Society will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Wilson Normal School. Dancing
will follow the conclusion of busl-
ness transactions.
The Conversational Circle of the
Spanish American Atheneum will
meet tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Thomson School, 18th and l.
streets.
The Betsy Ross Club, composed Of
Lothrop, will entertain the other girls
employed there at party this even
ing at the Young Women's Christian
Association, 1888 F street.
The Columbia Federation of b. Y.
P. U. will meet Friday night at 8
o'clock at the West Washington Bap-
tist Church, 31st and N streets Rep
resentative w. D. Upshaw will ad-
dress the meeting. The business meet
ing will be followed by a social hour
in which refreshments will be served.
The sidwen Friends School opened
yesterday for it's thirty-Sixth year.
The twelfth annual convention of
the National Equal Rights League be-
gan its three day session yesterday
a. the Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
RULE FOR ARMS TO MEXICO.

Announcement has been made by the
Department of State that on Septem-
ber 80 all control over the exporta-
ton of arms, ammunition. explosives
and machinery or materials intended
for the manufacture of munitions and
radio or wireless apparatus to Mexico,
heretofore exercised by the War Trade
Board, will cease. In place thereof
there will be substituted the control
over the export of "arms and muni-
tions of war authorized and vested
in the Secretary of State by the
proclamation issued by the President
on July 12, 1913.
BY virtue of this authority the Sec
retary of State has prescribed that no
arms or munitions of war shall be
shipped from the United States to
Mexico except under license from the
Secreiarv
Evening star., 1919-09-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Convention of the Catholic prelates
at the Catholic University.
TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Suburban Citizens Association
at O'Clock in the Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and 22d street northeast.
Dance at S o'clock at the Wasnlng :.
ton barracks under the auspices OF
the knights of Columbus.
Maurice w. Spencer declared that the
purpose of the convention was to
make America safe for Americans
The opening of the schools was ceie,
hrated Yesterday by well attended
service in ST. Aloysius Church. me
students were from Gonzaga High
School, Notre Dame Academy and the
Gonzaga School for Boys.
Trinity College began Its new term
today with a large attendance.
Secretary Baker and w. j. Bryan
will speak in behalf of the league OF
Nations tonight at o'clock at the
Mount Vernon Place M. Z. Church
South.
The ofsiciaI history of the knights
of Columbus will be completed soon.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
MOST EX-sOLDIERS AT WORK.

OF nearly 100000 men in the mill
tary service at the close Of hostilities.
for whom it was necessary to find
civil employment, there remain now
only from 10000 to $4,000, according
to the best figures obtainable by the
government. That number represents
no more than the normal labor turn
over, it is stated. Available figures
indicate approximately so per cent Of
the discharged men were taken back
by former employers.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
terrace Of the blue triangle recrea-
tion center, goth and B streets.

The Kentucky State Society will
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the Thomson School, 18th and L
streets. Dancing will follow an in
teresting musical entertainment.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Will Consider 3. Z. Mems Pay!

The railroad administration Septsm-
Der 80 will take up requests Of super-
visory officials Of the signal and main-
tenance of way departments Of the
railroads for revision Of salary schsd.
ules. This was agreed upon yesterday
at a conference. and regional directors
have been Instructed to send to the
meeting representatives Of each group
of supervisors.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Fords Control All Company Stock.

DETROIT, Mich, September "a
Control of all stock in the Ford
Motor Company has been secured by
Henry Ford and his son Edsel, 1t has
been announced here, through pur-
chase of the minority holdings of
James Couzens, millionaire mayor OF
Detroit and former vice president of
the company.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

The American Legion gained 100
new members yesterday at the start
Of it's drive for increased membership.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

A woman's liberty drive, beginning
Thanksgiving day, will be made by
the National Woman's Party to raise
the necessary funds for the compile
ton Of the ratification campaign.
A concert by the Fort Myer Orches.
ira and dance will be given tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock on the
Evening star., 1919-09-24

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and how 6ne good digestion makes you feel
-Advertisement-
Evening star., 1919-09-24

In some of the counties of New
York state fully so per cent of the
total vote in the recent primaries was
cast by women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Praises Ambrose Sherman

10 ~" Editor Of the ErcninO Public I.cdoer:-
Sir" May | not ask that you keep
tn" picture of Ambrose Sherman in
stock. or in form, or wherever editors
keep their priceless treasures, so that
when inquiry is made for likeness of
an all round, 100 per cent American
man you will be able to reproduce it?
1t is well for us to preserve in ZEN
during granite Tor marblc) our mem
orics of our dear ones, who, after rem
dering their full measure of devo-
tion' have passed on. but it often
strikes me chat much better results
might be achieved. and a higher inspira-
tion given to our youth, if we were not
50 pcnurious with our appreciation
while they are in the flesh.
1t seems to me, more fitting place
to treasure the memory of those who
render extraordinary and efficient serv-
ice to humanity is in our hearts. This
does not mean to overload them with
"fullSomc praise or rehearse to them
"thc glory of their deeds (always
r"pugnant to the true hcro), but in the
language tnat heartfelt appreciation
alone can utter, and that true heroism
alone can near and understand, we can
make them feel that they are not unre-
warded or unappreciated. feel that my
words will have little effect in stirring
the heroic h"art Of Ambrose. Sherman to
further efficient and timely action, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
MISS SAHICKON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Henderson.
Of 31S Rochelle avenue. with their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Henderson. and
their son and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph c. Henderson, Jr., also of
Rochelle avenue. have returned home
after spending the late summer in Wild
wood.
Mrs. Adam II. Fox. of 233 Rochelle
avenue. has as her guest. Mrs. Milford
Carey. of Pittsburgh. Pa. Last week
Mr. and Mrs. Fox entertained the Rev
and Mrs. Elliott Field, of Cleveland, O..
Their daughter, Miss Lucy Fox. who
recently returned from Hoover Island
in the SusQuchanna river, will entertain
through September Miss l'css Klosc
of Milton. Pa, in whose honor n num-
Der of entertainment are being arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hopkins and
their daughter. Miss Bernicc Hopkins.
of Washington, ID. c., formerly of
Rochelle avenue, who are on their way
to spend the autumn in WILDWOOD will
spend this week visiting in Wissa-
hiCkOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Edward Keenan, Explains

To IN editor Of The ErcuiNO Pub!ic Lcd0Cr:
Sir--l desire to deny statement
that appeared in the Philadelphia news
papers to the effect that a representative
of the Central Labor Union passed
some criticisms on the political Situa-
tiOn in this city. and also in regard to
the wisdom of Mr.. GompcrS speaking
at meeting to be held in the Moose
Hall. | am the only officer Of tho
Central Labor Union located in the
Heed Building. and | have not spoken
to any newspaper representatives on
these subjects.
have always refraincd from making
statements on the political contests in
Philadelphia. and will continue to do 50
until the situation changes. 1t has been
reported in labor circles in PhiladcI-
phia for some years past that money
has been paid to representatives Of
labor to advocate the support of polt
ical parties and factions of political
parties. We have never been able to
confirm these reports.
The charges and counter charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
TIOGA

series of entertainments are being
given in honor of Miss Dorothea Dingce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CLAY
Dingee, of 1880 West Tioga street
whose marriage to Major Charles Cole
man Jones. son of Mrs. Thomas G.
Jones. of West Ontario street. will take
place this month. Last week Mrs. Albert
\. Dingec, of 22O9 West Estaugh
street, gave luncheon in honor of the
bride, when other guests included Miss
Doris Marie Bird. Mrs. J. Horace
Citizens, Miss Madeleine Jones. Miss
Martha MacMurray. Miss Frances
evening Miss Dingee's brother. Mr..
Henry Clay Dingec. ,Ir.. will give a
dinner Mt the Spring Haven Country
Club in honor of his sister and Major
Jones. Among other guests will be Miss
Bird, Mr.. Carlyle Jones Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert y. Dingee. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Horace Citizens. Mr.. Charles
X. Shaw and Mr.. j. Nivin Aitken. The
dinner will be followed by dancing. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Horace Citizens. of Wood
bury. y. j.. will entertain tomorrow
evening in honor of her brother and
Miss Dingee at the home of Mrs. Gith-
cns's mother. Mrs. Thomas G. Jones,
2l39 West Ontario street
Miss Nettie l.. Hahn and her sister,
Miss Katharine Hahn. of West Ontario
street, have returned from White Lake,
\. Y.
Mrs. Bertha Keen who has been stay
ing in Atlantic City since May 10, has
returned to her home, 1872 Wingohock-
ing street.
Mrs. Charles +. McClalan and her
daug htcr, Miss Jean Mcclellan, of 3OG4
North Tenth street, have returned home
after spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
YARpLEY AND VICINITY

Miss Gladys Harper has returned to
New Brunswick after spending the sum =
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse +. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mccormick
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Sidney Cadwallader left
yesterday for motor trip through the
New England states.
The Civic Club held it's first meeting
of the season on Thursday afternoon,
The program was in charge of Mrs.
lies of Fashion, - which was portrayed
by eleven "models" representing the
styles from 1915 to the present time.
Those participating were Miss Maud
De Lena Inglewright, Mrs. Frederick
Beans, Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Mrs
Walter Girton. Mrs. Walter Dilliplane,
Mrs. Norman Ross, Miss Catherine Bel
vile, Miss Nellie Guton, Miss Ethel
Girton, Miss Mary Palmer and Mrs.
John Dyer. Mrs. Abrams was the read
er and Mrs. Charles NJ. Eames, accom-
panied on the piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

"a, nv, ~ ce, W.,
mington. DEL, performed the ceremony,
which was solrmniaed on Wednesday
at noon. followed by n wedding break
fast. Mr.. and Mrs. Shackwpll, after
a WcuulnE ZIP VII oe AT their V new
ho'le' inc o''aSc r"rili' Ut Do'cr' D'''
The Rev. Charles s.. Lewis, rector
of st. Mary's Church, Burlington, and
Mrs. Lewis, who have been spending
the sumner at Washington, Mass, IN
me bcrNS"'r'S' urrl'cu nome on ihurS- =
du!'
DR.. and Mrs. Ivan y. Keim and their
children OF Mount Ho'ly' lett Erster-
gay loF h'on'h stay Ill thc Nolroh-
dacKS'
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Howell and
thclr d4ugml'r' MISS Laura hoWrll: OF
mount il"l,!' are SPchulhS lorInleht
at fortIahd' NE
Mrs. j. +. Rigg is entertaining at
her home on Elm avenue, in Burling
ton, Miss Gladys l'ryan, of Worcester,
Mass
Mr.. James l.. Stone has returned to
H. lo,,,, =, IlI,,.a,,., D. IT..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters TO the Editor or. Current Topics

r,oJ. l.. ---.-...-- 49,, ~
IF,i,,i ',,oo' Nv, a., IL, -,
v.n,,Id ,.i. "",'S WI i"s u. ,%s. Sh,t,L tbot
,boro ,,,,,., ne g. - .horo
,,.o, .,, ,'.,,., ',''' ', ois, nor
,.;nnos ,Lat ,.""%:, n.y., ""I ,Di;.i,,I Ioodors
NV - NV '""' 'he Po'It""l ''%i' M
have in Wow ncrbons the discrcditing
Of labor rcDrcscptatiycs.
In ordor 90 nrotoo. ,,.so1f o,d crord
,l,o .o,,,,.,,ia. - ,I.,'' ,,'i,a oa,,o 60
fin, .,,,,o,i,,,,.a 80 ,I,, ,,,,,.,,I ahon T.n;on
Win bamn1t in,antions hoyo rrlcJ
'''I','' 'm','',''"N' nav I.
dates of politicnl parties. and only those
who are members of trade unions have
been indorscd by the Central Labor
Union. | expect to continue this policy
as long as | am president.
In roo,rd 70 NJ co,,,,or. odl,o.,
inn, , ,,nI;tiooI ,,aa,i,,, .La. -. ,,.,o.
far Mr. Gnmncrs "a doc;do Iro ,roy
no uhIo to coma to pbiloLo1,hio With
ONT hoinc tagrcd hut r. - ThuoaoI,,L;o
lnhn,. rrmrn.rntotiyo cola ,rarI -, tLa
nnIiti,.oI sf.,,ntian ~. ,,.tu ivy, WY wa w
Ior ,rnrl ,,Io,,d a. h., ;,,,r,'5;,,aIt.
The contest for Novor cnir, ~ ~
the prcscnt timo is M diS.oront fron'
any other rho noIiticoI Ioodnrs nrn
Ioginy r,,,rh ,,co, ,,..,r,,,i,,,, oha,,. ,La
welfare of the working man, but they
will take long and peaceful rest after
election.
Reform is discoso tbo+ risit. pbiIo
dclrhia NJ different ncriods II CON
orally appcars in thn rorIv .,,m,,c- md
sometimes extends into carlv November
Like hay fever. if makes some noonIr
uncomfortable. but it bos no scrious
results.
Tho rifth on, :. -, ,..
yubiont Co.,. l;o" "",u - "notl'r l"Totl''
ca,nnoions ,,t rt. "S'iot u'i ins Ii P9'i'l'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Wants Bonuses for Our Soldiers


To ,bc rdi,,r y, thc rrc,tro public Lrdpcr:
Sir-Ip reference to bonus for the
young men Of thc state who so nobly
distinguished themselves in this great
world wor wish to saw that il is
ohout tiuc our rcrroenntotivns in IInr-
risburg wnkc nm ond do something for
tho bov. Onr ronrcscntotivrs hayp
prcorhcd crough of notriotism, but have
done nothing for the bows who sacri-
ticcd oycrvihirg for the sake of man
kind
Evon though tborc is not enough gold
on the foro of this cnrth TO rcmuncratc
them for thcir sacrifices. vet n little
moro intcrcst in the shane of financial
assistance os showing our esteem for
what they have done. would be greatly
apprcciatcd by the bows.
In your EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of
the I'd instant read with delight
about n service bonus having been rati
fled by the state of Wisconsin, whereby
soldiers. sailors. marines and nurses
who enlisted in the world war will re-
ccivc $40 for each months service. the
minimum to be $50. 1t is to be noted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
WEST PHlLADElP PHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. David Grccnbcrg. of
21S South Fifty second street. arc on.
tettaining as their guests at their
country home at Fort Washington
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Sidnc CornfcII
and their son. Master Mosha Cornfcld.
of South Philadelphia.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Clark. of 245 Fnr.
ragut street. West Philadelphia, has
left for California. whore she will 70
main about three months.
Mrs. J. II. Hanlry, of 4O2S Chest
nut street. has returned from Hunting
Tower. Pa.
The Misses O'Bricn. of 1850 Chest
nut street, have returned from Atlantic
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Locchcr. of 41OG
Baltimore avenue. are visiting in Lex .
ington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Earl Wagner and
their daughters. Miss Ruth wagner and
Miss Mary Wagner. arc spending some
time at Craig Hall. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stocvcr. of ALA
Spruce street. are spending two weeks
at Atlautic City.
Mrs. J. W. Baker. of 4OO4 Spruce
street, is visiting in Manasquan Beach.
n j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Early, of
10 Micklc street, Camden, celebrated
their tifticth wedding anniversary at
their bungalow in Seaside Park. y. j..
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Early were
married in Wilmington, Del, by the
Rev. Alfred Goodman, September s.
1850. This is the fifth golden Wedding
in Mr.. Early's family and the third
golden wedding III Mrs. Early's family.
On the same time and at the same place
DR.. and Mrs. \. IInincs Lippincott. of
40G Cooper street, Camden, y. j.. OBJ
served their sixth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lippincott is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
GERM MANToWN

.
ooa Mr. ana Mrs. hooert hlilough, OF
oo54 Greene streeI, entertained at din :
guests were Mits Helen Cleland, Who il
Mrs. Killough's guest, and the Rev,
Ernest Paxton Janvier, son of the
Rev. DR.. c. A. II. Janvier and Mrs,
Jauvier. of Allahabad, India. Friends
OF Doctor and Mrs. Janvier will be
glad to hear that they are expected to
arrive in America before the end of
; SEpt;ehoer. -, lhey are uooard me Hir-
tassai vi tne nncnoI iIne, Milch salieS
tI"I, poliUaI, i uH,S afe eali! part OF
nusus.' t III n tuFioust L oi year In TINS
ESunrS S,;lt MIit Ie sPTnn PT III 'ht itiitresIs OF
oe wEict Doctor JanSier is nresident
At tkn expiration of that time the entire
family Will return to india to resume
missionary work Tor the Presbyterian
Church'
Or. and Mrs. w. b; Anderson, or
22l4 I'aurens street. have returned
from Corning.
Mrs. L. F, Harner. of los East Cor
gas lane, returned on Thursday from
0S2S Central avenue, Ocean City, where
S0p SDpnt The summer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
AN INTERESTING WEDDING
Miss Elizabeth Bradley Married to
Mr.. Howard Thomnson Todav

An interesting marriage is that of
Miss Elizabeth T. bradley. Of 5S17
Thomas avenue. and Mr.. Howard
Thompson, of HIf belmont avenue.
which will take plac" al 3 o'clock this
afternoon in the Ninth Presbyterian
Church, Fifty seventh street and Wash
ington avenue. The Rev. DR.. Ward
will perform the ceremony. and the
bride will be given in marriage by her
father. Mr.. John G. Bradley. She will
be attended by her sister, Miss Isabel
Bradley, as maid of honor. The best
man will be Mr.. Dean Converse.
The bride will wear Il dress of tan
georgette crepe, trimmed with self
colOred embroidery. and large black
velvet hat, trimmed with ostrich tips.
After an extended wedding trip to Vel
lowstone Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will live in GlcnOIdcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
NORTH PHIlADElP lPHIA

Mr.. Frank Karkcr and his sister
Miss Viola KarkCr; entertained a
house party Mt their summer home in
Boothwyn. Pa, before returning TO
town. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Karkcr. of North Marshall
street, Miss Alice Gibson. and Miss
Alice Eddlcman, of North Mcrvine
street.
Mrs. George Worman. of 2647 North
Ninth street, has returned to her win
ter home after spending two months in
Atlantic City.
DIR. and Mrs Clarence Christ who
have been in Ocean City since June,
have returned to their home 2417 West
1chigh avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abrams. of
North Eighteenth street. will remain
in Atlantic City through the early
autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
FALLS OF SCHUYlkILL

Mrs. George Hamilton, of 4l75 Ridge
avenue, will give u porch party on Sat
urday afternoon and evening when a
will be conducted in aid of the mission
work of the Falls Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Hamilton will be assisted by Miss
Helen IIoughton. Miss Minnie Iough-
ton. Miss Marian Gray, Miss Dorothy
Baker, Miss Florence Ralph, Miss
Sarah Henry. Miss Hannah Dorm and
Miss Esther Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Jardine. of
417O Ridge avenue. have gone to Allan
tic City to remain through September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
FAIBAIRN-pIMNEA

Helen Curtis Pumyca, daughter of
Mrs. a. Van Lieu Pumyca. of Mount
Holly, became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Stanley Faubairn, of Buffalo, y. Y, on
Thursday. at 3 o clock, at st. Andrew $
Church, Mount Holly, the Rev. Henry
Taller Cooke officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother, wore blue travelling
frOCk with a hat to match and carried
shUwer of orchids. Miss Florence c..
Pumyea, a sister of the bride, was her
only attendant as maid of honor. Mr..
Faubairn had as his best man Mr..
Edwin Faubairn, of Buffalo. A recep-
tion followed the ceremony. After n
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Faubairn
will live at Buffalo. The bride and
bridegroom met in France while en-
gagged in canteen work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Costumn PARTY

The Ocean City Yacht Club gave a
costume party on Saturday. Their,
were about 300 present and the cos.
','nrs were extremely beautiful. Some
OF o. inc guests went in sets, twenty five
lhpcrsonating the principals at a negro
wedding. There were also large mum.
oer IN Shakcspoarcan costumes. Som,
.. M mos" present included Mrs. w. III,
~. nGaVcr' Ar. +. +. Linfoot, Mr.. w. II.
', W rlm"r' Mr.. j. II. Holmes, Mrs. J. H.
homes. Mr.. w. II. Beaver, Mr.. Alex-
nnu"r CoIville, Jr., Mrs. T.. T.. Linfoot
nr. VI ana Mrs. William Margenson, Mrs
David Jester, Mr.. and Mrs q Horace
M!Ller, N,, Mr' and Mrs Edward Ridenour
SIlSs Eleanor Beaver, Miss Margaret
scout and Miss Dorothy Miller,