davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Soldiers Lead
In Long Series
With Middies
Army Has Won l ! and Tied
! i'm FL Games; NAVY
l. Confident of Victory


The elevens Of the Naval and Milf
tary Acsds mics will meet on the poe
Grounds gridiron next Saturday for
the twenty second contest between the
representatives Of the two branches -
the service. The game Mi 10 the
nrst IN three seasons. Nc gamre being
permitted while the United States was
at war. The aviditv - which thr
tickets for the even; we're Seized in-
sures record crowd, and D. viii b.. The
occasion of notable reunion o. ser
vice men and their families
There are some very special reasons
for the consuming desire Of the Navy
70 win this game. TIE series stands
Army. IL; Navy. .. with one tie game.
and another victory would give the
40 diers substantial lead Again, the
Army has won four times IN success
SION. feat which II accomplished once
before. and a victory this year would
DE the establisN nient of record in
his particular. Finally. the Navy has
never won "a ganc So New York CITY
! ne ODDS for Saturday game seem
10 be somewhat ln favor a. fhc Arms
One Of the incidents ~ the series.
however. has been tnc frequency with
which the ;avoritc has been deseAted.
and the Navy feels tnsi It's chances are
at least even. As matter 81 fact, Is
may be taken as assured that Coach
80 VIZ seno team mere "hleh VA
1917 :, eoou eeai more ioo'osil thsn
""s WI sho~" 81 AnhSpoiis
Many Interesting Features
There are many features Of interest,"
about the contests between the service
schools. The position Of the teams as
the representatives Of the TWO great
branches % the service, IS. Of course.
Circumstance Of unique interest n
IL also true that smaller margin
divides the victories Of tire two than
n any series which excifcs national
interest. Another unusual csrcum-
stance is that both teams have scored
IN more than half The game
The first game Of the series was
played IN 1890 al West Point and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Miss Stirling Different

Miss Stirling IS different type
Slender, with only normal height and
weight. she makes you marvel at the
distance she gets with both wood and
II >. ct WITT b 18th she strikes tire
ball with a businesslke crispness and
a fine sense of timing that obtain the
needed results.
The English girl will undoubtedly
outdrive the American girl By several
yards
Bar there arc more than few who
be .ieve @ American ~irl can keen an
even pace ma iron play or IT, putting.
whore She excels.
There is good chance that these
TWO Will lind common battlefield mex;
season, either here or in England And
II icy meet yyu can write the occa-
sion down IN advance : one of the
high spots Of the competitive cam
pc irn
There Will be world Of interna.
honai eo,f through 1920 wherein mas
culine entries viii be brought together.
Bat few matches among the best would
draw greater crowd than a cham
pio"snlp test between the two girls
who have fSrtl h and American golf
under their complete suDjection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Ethical Five Wins Opener

In it's first game of the season, the
Ethical Culture School basketball team
defeated the Clarke School team by the
decisive score of 4s to 12. Kats and
Kaufman starred for tn swimmers,
each caging seven baskets, while Cap
tain Crystal made all Of the losers
pointS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Results Of Schooiboy
Football Contests

PcIv Prep, I: r~asmrs. 0.
Flushing. 10: Broctivn Prep, l.
Nanral. %: New Utrecht, 0.
Hamilton. Is; New York Military
Academy ls.
st. J"hn's Prep, II; Canterbury, ID.
Stamford ~. s.. 30: C"nccrdia. 6.
KINGSLEY II S.. %: Barnard. o.
Fordham Prep. %; 81. Francis Prep, 0.
Horace Mann, Z; MarGuasd, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Morris WIsilewashes
Bow High at Soccer

BY defeating 70 $ High by II goa $
to 0 at Crotora Par'. Yesterday the
soccer team Of the Morris HIGH Scnooi
mt only tied the Commerce champions
FOR the lead in the p. S. A. l. compe-
ttion. but also broke the record LOT
total number Of Goals sc red in any
one game. They increased their total
number Of goals for the season to 4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Curtis Soccer Eleven
Beat, l}ushwick. , to o

Defeating Blu hwck by goals TO
at the Parade Grounds IN Brooklyn
yesterday, the Curtis High School soc
Ger team advanced two points in the
=. ;. A l.. championship competition
The lads from Staten Island scored
goal in each half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Cavanaugla and Waugh
Win for Kingsley Ill. 5

The Kingsley High School, OF Essex
Falls. n j.. handed the Barnard Col
lege football team severe beating on
The victor's gridiron yesterday ny the
score of IS 10 O. Cavanaugh, Kings
ley's quarterback, and Waugh r.sh'
halfhack. starred, each scoring two
touchdowns and the former also two
goals from touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Sadler Turns Blocked
Punt Into a Touchdown,
1el' n"" omothers Haasnoots Kick and Dashes
r"'een Yards Across Rival Coal Line for Onlv
Score of Hard Fought Game at Ebbets Field

mat embodied every of football Imaginable the Pv
yesterday by defeating Erasmus School at Ebb Fo1d NV
"e e o 10 u The victory closed the successful season
foy grldron history. returned
enc OF Its SIN games and its goal line unclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Touchdow7ls- Cavanau~h t9). Waugh 90 Nyeis'
Nrbeas Goa 3 from .oirhdowns-CavAnaugh ~
l,e'o-or- Bnrd elk sprinsneld Jmp E Everett Coz,
sate Head iinrslnan rierson. Ccumnla mo ~
fuar.er.-l,,O u tel nnul each and TWO q '"cl'e
minutes oaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
The Lineup

', Iuucucow1i-Sad' Goal from touchdown--Mc-
Rae Refcrce-s hcarcr, Dickinson. imp .rr-Maier
S"iumerc al. Head MISUNDERSTANDING, Syracuse
Time Of duartersTwc minutes each
', Substitutes Poly Prep Lott for Dcppel. Nc
Hou9Al FOR Moore. SUSlorf for Miller Erasmus
Han: Wittusr Tor Wardeu. Wa5den fer Wilmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

TO know in advance that as long as
ne kept his head still the ball would
fall where it belonged, somewhere near
the pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

A.a>c .. iiute. bristoi. Il IL carte or Amsra'
can plan. 12s-1s6 We Asth ss>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Penn kickers Beat Green

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer team de-
feated Dartmouth to-day s goals to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Michigan Helpless
Before OnsIauohts
OF Gopher Eleven

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 22.-Michi-
gan was virtually helpless before the
powerful line plunges of Minnesota
this afternoon and wound up disas-
trous football season with 81 to Z
defeat at the hands of the Gophers.
The Wolverines were completely out
c,assed.
Minnesota ripped open the Michigan
defense at the very beginning of the
game, PUTTING over touchdown within
a few minutes after play began. Find
ing their piledriving tactics produc-
tive of quick results, the visitors fol-
lowed them throughout the game, the
play being almost constantly in Michi-
gan territory.
Michigan's touchdown resulted from
4 rather f1ukey play in the third period.
nesota line. where Froemke, the Michi-
an substitute left halfback fell on it,
and it was allowed a touchdown. Sparks
kicked goal.
Lamp and Oss led the Gopher bat
.ering ram. which so effectively swept
TIE Michigan eleven before it that none
Of the Wolverine players had oppor-
unity for brilliant individual work.
The lineup:
'H4.>->is'NOi<a Nofj. MiNHlIA> w.
Harkc ...............L r. ........ Dunno
.nke ................. r. .........-..... Goetz
Ruler -..... .-....... i. G.. ............ johnson
- iianls ........-....C. .......-.,..... -. Virk
Ilcrncy ..............R G.. ............ Wilson
OH son ..............R. T. ............... Peach
iTuye $500. .........R. +. .......... Henderson
Lampi ...............Q. u. .............. KAode
N,s ...................L X Il. .......... Yves on
T0masek ..............R II. Is, ........... Sparks
kuOla ................F. h. .....,........ Crlso
Touchdowns-Rubin. Lamp. oss ts>. FroAmke
substitute for Weston). Goal from touchdown
Iar1p { a-,s I,fs N Nnr-h
imp re-Alur.ua West Point Field judge-Nicho
pheru. Head Observation-Disclosures. Cornell Time OF
lAaric iIincn LniLutes ench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Touchdowns-Rubin. Lamp. Oss tS>. FroAmke
.suasii;uie for Westonl. Goal from touchdown
Lamp 90. SPARKS Refsree-Masker. NorthweStern
mp re-MurnIua, West Point Field judge-Ncho
pherin. Head Observation-Disclosures Cornell Time Of
quartz -s--kirtcen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
A4/h
4Rrx
S. Gales Of q eezo
(S @aYglde See
Esza iii apY&By ~ GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright, 1919, Ne1o York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Goais--aandy Bstx Heferee-M s;lil Tlnesm "a {
ssst ION and Jonsss Tune Of hslses-f,lirss usr-
ufes each y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
BOY SCOUT CAMP
TO OPEN JUNE 28
Youths Believe Membership
Campaign Goal Of 43, 1893
Has Been Reached

Boy Scout officials today are check
ing up the results of their campaign
for 1898 associate members and are
confident that number has been reached.
The chief result from the enrolment
of associate members. it is believed, will
be an extension of interest in the Scout
movement into thousands of Philadel.
phia homes
There are now about 1000 Boy Scouts
in the 275 troops in this city. Officials
believe that no less than 10 900 boys
should be members of the organization.
Larger numbers of visitors are ex.
pected at scout camps this summer, as
"A result of the associate memberships
campaign.
Treasure Island, the Philadelphia Boy
Scout camp, opens for the summer June
- and remains open Until August 30.
This picturesque island, said to be
America S ideal scout camp, was gift
of Edward Box.
The island is in the Delaware river
opposite Kingwood, above Trenton. n.
j. The camp has been equipped with
everything necessary to camp life, but
without destroying or infringing on the
natural beauty of the island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
TO SELL DREXEL ANTIQUES
Articles From Runnymede and Home
of Mrs. ]. J. Henry to Be Auctioned

Rugs, hangings. antique furniture
and porcclains from the homes of the
late Anthony J. Drexel, at "Runny-
mede," Lansdowne, and Mrs. John J.
Henry, of Whitemarsh, are on exhibi-
ton at the Philadelphia Art Galleries.
Furnishings from two other homes are
also included in the collection, which
will be sold beginning tomorrow.
Some of the furniture is from the
Colonial period and includes n tall
grandfathcr's clock from the hand of
Frans De La Bale. of London, prob
ably more than 100 years old. The
clock has a chime strike and is set in
plain rosewood case.
UNIQUE in the collection is Henry
w settcc upholstered in Flemish tapes
try. The porcelains are in decorative
pieces, plate plates and tea sets. Crys-
tai, cut glass and Bohemian glass COB
lets. punch cups and lemonade glasses
are included in the sale.
Tapestry panels and large number
of paintings, many from the brush OF
Philadelphia painters, are to be sold.
In the jewelry collections are soil
taire diamond rings, diamond and ruby
bracelets and cluster diamond earrings,
which might tell some interesting stories
of how they added fire to court func-
tions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
EXHIBIT WAR PICTURES
Themes Sketched Under Fire by
French Artists Are at Academy

An exhibition of nearly 100 oils and
wafer -colors by French artist soldiers
is open to public view at the Academy
Of the Fine Arts. The pictures are
from the collection of Rodman Wana-
maker.
The paintings were made in the
trenches or developed from sketches
done under shellfre, during furloughs,
nv artists in the service or on special
dutv with the army. Many of the
men who painted them are dead. The
collection is of high quality and records
dramatic moments with the emotional
intensity which is characteristic of the
French temperament.
The most striking picture in the
collection is by Georges Clairin, Gas
Attack" Many of the paintings show
a wonderful use of the sky. cloud forms,
and sweeping smoke masses to express
the horror and excitement Of the battle
front.
"After the Assault, Champagne, by
William Laparra, is an epic Of human
destruction suggesting the huge pic
ture "The Conquerors, owned by John
Wanamaker.
Another picture with high powered
thrill is Louis Gillot's ATTACK Against
Asphyxiating Gases and Liquid Fire. "
Gillot was one of the official painters
for the French army. In 1.-THE Peri
scope" by George Bruyer, there is a
concentration of meaning and feeling
which makes it n masterpiece. Only
one painter of the group, Tancrede
Synave. can be classed as modernist
The prevailing color scheme of most of
the paintings is in faded blues, tans,
pale yellows and browns.
The exhibition will remain open to
the public without charge every day for
the next three weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
NEXT OPERA SEASON
HAS l6 OFFERINGS
Metropolitan Co. Announces
Plans for 1o1o-1o2o and
Elects Directors

The Metropolitan Opera House Com
pany of Philadelphia has completed
arrangements with Giulio Gatti Casazza,
general manager of the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York, for a
season of sixteen Tuesday evening per-
formances Of grand opera beginning
November %. Notwithstanding the
enormous increase in the cost OF pro-
ducing grand opera in conformity with
the standard developed and maintained
by the Metropolitan Company, the price
tn subscribers will remain the same as
las. season.
Under existing conditions it will be
necessary to advance the price for the
single performances. The dates for the
season of 1919-1920 are as follows
November %, December ., 8. 16, jan
uary 6, 20, February 3, II, March 2, o,
16, %, 30, April 6, IS, 20. Former
subscribers may now renew their sub
scription. In view of the success at
tending the last two sessions under most
trying circumstances, the management
feels justified in looking forward to the
coming season with much confidence.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Metropolitan Opera House Com :
pany Of Phila lelphia the following di-
rectors were re elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Edward T. Stotesbury, Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, w. Lyman Biddle,
Theodore w. Cramp, Randall Morgan,
George W. c. Drexel, George II.
Frazier, Alfred c. Harrison, J. Frank
lin McFadden, Henry Pratt Mexican,
Clement b. Newbold, Charlemagne
Tower, Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Charlton Yarnall, Otto II. Kahn,
Charles E. Coke, John Frederick Lewis
Clarence II. Mackay.
w. Hinckle Smith was also elected a
member of the board.
Officers re- elected were: Edward #
Stotesbury, president; Thomas Dewitt
Cuyles, vice president; Charles f.
Schibener, secretary and treasurer
Executive committee: Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, John Frederick Lewis
Charlton Yarnall, Clement b. New
bold, Edward L. Stotesbury, Henry
Pratt Mexican, Alfred c. Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
So WLLANOVA MEN
AWARDED DEGREES
Honorary Titles of Doctor Of
Laws Conferred on 3 Others.
Prizes Are Awarded

The seventy sixth annual commence
ment of Villanova College was held this
morning in the auditorium of the col
lege. Archbishop Dougherty presided.
In addition to the thirty six degrees
and certificates conferred upon the
graduating class, the honorary degree of
doctor Of laws was conferred upon three
others. They are: Charles Denis Nc
Avoy, Norristown, Pa, the Reverend
George J. Waring, vicar General Army
and Navy Diocese, and James A. Kelly,
of this city.
The exercises opened with an invoca
tion by the Reverend George J. Waring,
followed by the salutatory, which was
given by John I. Coan. The valedic
torian was Henry A. Caffrey. The ad :
dress of the graduates was delivered by
Charles d. McAvoy.
Benediction was pronounced by Arch
bishop Dougherty, following which the
exercises closed with the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner"
Prizes announced are as follows The
gold medal for evidences of religion,
Edmond F. O'Brien Nicholas J. Vasey
gold medal for philosophy, Henry A.
Caffrey Rev, William j. Ryan medal,
Edward J. Quinn; William f. Harrity
gold medal for classics, John H. Craw
ford; F. W. Steinbock gold medal for
English literature, Harold j. Wiegand
VillanoVa engineering society medal for
engineering, J Howard Tyrrell Bernard
Corr gold medal for Christian doctrine,
James A. McNamee; Albert w. Strecker
Thomas p. Fox.
The graduates are:
Master of arts-Thomas Bernard
Austin, Joseph Charles BARLEY. Peter
Columbus Hufnagle, John Francis Ham
mond, Emile Hernandez Nilsson, John
Patrick Mcclure, Thomas Corjea
Mcleod. James Raymond Simpson,
John Victor Domminey, Charles An
thony Heiken and Sister Maria Alma,
l. II. NJ.
Master of science-Francis Aloysius
Diehl, Edward James Dougherty, John
Stanislaus O'Leary, Michael Aloysius
Hopkins and Ruellan Plus Fink
Civil engneer-Thomas Harold Eas-
ley and c. Raymond Larkin.
Bachelor of arts-Sister NJ. Adele,
/. H. NJ. Sister NJ immaculate. I. II.
NJ. !; Sister NJ. Gabriel. l. ii. NJ. ; Sister
Mary Mercia, l. II. NJ. Sister Mary
Regina, l. II. NJ. Sister NJ. st. Thomas,
]. II. NJ: Sister Mary Nincenza, I.
II. NJ. Bernard NJ. Albers, Henry A.
Caffrey, John II. Coan. James j. Egan,
Gerard +. Hart, Alexander J. Malone
Adolphe A. Moreau. John F. O'Brien,
Edward J. Quinn, Francis A. Rafferty,
Francis d. Roman and John A. Walsh
Pre- medical rtificates-Michael A
| Grieco and Leo c. Dolohrey.
Preparatory certifcates-Francis y
Coan, John V. Keegan, Laurence G
Fitzpatrick, William A. Lanahan, Fran,
els p. Masterson, Edward A. McKenna
| Clement c. McHale, Joseph =. New
man, Jr., and Charles A. Shine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
NEEDLE GUILD TO MEET
Frankford Branch Members to AS
sembIe In Parish House Thursday

The spring meeting of the Frankford
Branch of the Needlework Guild of
America will be held next Thursday
evening, in the parish house of st.
Marks Church. Mrs. Elmer (. Melick,
national field secretary, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. e. J. Cattell will also
speak, and a prominent speaker from
the Salvation Army is expected to de-
liver an address. In addition to this,
an interesting program of music is
being arranged by Chorister Leonard,
of st. Marks Church.
The Frankford Guild is planning a
series of benefits at the Frankford
Theatre. extending over week, about
the middle of June, the proceeds of
which will be used in reconstruction
work in st. Quentin, France. The
entire membership of the guild in Amer
lea has adopted this city in France as
a mark of honor and esteem to Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, the honorary
president Of the guild, whose son, Cap
tain Quentin Roosevelt. was killed
while Sighting IN The world war, and
vhose body il buried IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
NAVY YARD HOSPITAL
FINISHED AND IN USE
Institution Has Accommodation
for 900 Patients - 200
Wounded Marines There

The League Island Hospital, contain
ing accommodations for 900 patients,
has just been completed and put into
operation.
The new hospital occupies an area
about equal to that of city block
and is situated in one of the most
healthful sections of the island.
The buildings are of white stucco and
arranged in quadrangle about a long
mess hall. There arc two wards in zach
building comprising thirty beds and
three quiet rooms each.
Captain II. c. Holcombe, who is in
charge Of II and who has seen army and
navy hospitals all over the country,
declared it "the cleanest. best equipped
and most sanitary hospital he ever has
seen.
Preparations are now under way, he
pointed out, for removing all sailors
and marines who are patients in civic
hospitals in New York and Philadel-
| phia and many of them who are in the
J naval hospital at Pelham Bay to the
new place at League Island. Almost
200 marines. some of whom were
wounded in France. have already been
moved there from civic hospitals in this
city.
Elevators to bring the patients to sec
ond floor wards have also been installed.
The system of feeding is one Of the hest
yet introduced into the army or navy,
Captain Holcombe declares. In the big
mess hall there are three separate rooms
seating several hundred each.
The kitchen has five big electric ovens,
eight steam containers and an eiectric
( potato peccr. There are separate rooms
| for preparing and cooking the food.
The medical staff of twenty men is
composed of some Of the finest doctors
and surgeons in the navy. Almost all
of the thirty nurses, headed by Miss
Betty Mayer, have seen service over
| seas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
PHILA. GIRL GOES ABROAD
Miss Van Slyke to Join Wellesley
Reconstruction Unit Abroad

Miss Berenice Van Slyke. Phila
delphia graduate Of Wellesley College
of the class of 1913. has sailed for
France to join n Wellesley reconstruc-
ton unit in it's work of rebuilding Ger
tain devastated villages in the Belleau
wood section. Twenty towns in this
region and in the Chateau Thierry re
gion were assigned by the French Gov
ernment to Wellesley College workers
soon after the armistice.
The several Wellesley units in France
and the Near East, though working
under various auspices, are entirely
supported by Wellesley students and
graduates.
Miss Van Slyke. a native of Detroit
has been a resident of Philadelphia for
four years. She was industrial secre-
tary Of the Young Women's Christian
Association for time, and later served
Oh its financial campaign in western
Pennsylvania. She served as executive
secretary for the Kensington war
chest committee last May. after which
she became organizer Of the Philadel-
phia food army for the woman's di-
vision of the food administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
TURNER-BENERMAN

Another interesting wedding that took
place on Saturday was that of Miss
Adele Benerman, daughter Of Mrs. H..
S. Benerman, of 4516 Springfield ave-
nue.. and Mr.. Park b. Turner, of Over
brook. The ceremony was performed at
7 o'clock by the Rev. F.. E. Helms, of
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Forty eighth street and Balti-
more avenue, at the home of the BRIDE 3
mother and was followed by small
reception. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. II. Thomas Gardiner,
os matron of honor; and Mr.. Joseph
Goodall was Mr.. Turner's best man.
After their trip the bridegroom and
bride will spend the remainder of the
summer in Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
: BLUME-TODD

Announcement is made of the mar
riaee of Miss Elizabeth G. Todd, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs.H. z. Todd, of 6049
Snruce street, and Mr.. Herman G.
plume, also of West Philadelphia, on
wednesday evening, at the home of the
bride's parents by the Rev. Thomas Nc
Kenty. Miss Anna Josephs was the
maid of honor, and Miss Florence Full
ton was bridesmaid. Mr.. George Num-
her was best man. Mr.. Blume and his
bride left on fortnight's trip. They
viii live at 6049 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
YE0WoMEN AT GLOUCESTER
Fifty Are Transferred to Take
Places of Men Just Released

There are now about fifty yeowomen
at the United States naval aircraft
station, Gloucester. They have been
transferred there from other cities to
take the places of the yeomen who are
being released from the service.
The men who entered the service for
the duration of the war are now anxious
to get out and the yeowmen are being
transferred. There were twenty five
transferred Saturday. Many of the
sailors attached to the station also ex-
pect to be released this week when
sixty five civilians will take the civil
service examination at the League
Island Navy Yard fer positions ut the