davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
a NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The wedding of Miss Estelle Bux.
baum, sister of Mrs. II. Strouse, %
1886 North Broad street, and Mr.. w
Dayton Wegefarth, son of Mrs. II. J
Wegfarth. of 1921 Ruscomb. street, will
take place on Monday evening at tn,
home of the brides sister.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Florence May Cunning
ham. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Cunningham, of 2151 North Wood
stock street, and DR.. Chester Walton
Young, of 5000 North Fifteenth street
on Wednesday afternoon by the Rev
Virgil Rorer, of the Arch street Metho
dist Episcopal Church. Doctor and Mrs
Young left on short trip and viii
be at home at 1921 North Seventeenth
street after November !.
Mrs. Mary F. Beerhalter, of 222(
North Tenth street, with her son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Roth, returned early in tn,
week from her country home in Pit
man, n. j., where they passed tn,
summer and autumn.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Sloan, O
Diamond street, will remain in Pitman
N. j.. through the autumn and winter
as will also Mrs. Sloan's brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Joebgen.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles f.. Mile
are at their home, 1925 Fontain street
having returned from Berwick, Pa.
where they passed the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas I.ichten have re
turned from Atlantic City, where the,
spent the summer at their cottage q
% North Brighton avenue. Chelsea. t,
their city home on North Twentietl
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Katzenburg, o
North Broad street, are entertaining a
their guest Mrs. Albert Powers, of Bos
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bissinger and
Miss Amelia Bissinger, who have beer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Bis
singer at their cottage at Belle Harbor
Long Island, returned to the city thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Dent, 262
Columbia avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ethel Blanche
to Mr.. Martin d. Bruner, of Concordia
Kan, on September ., in Wichita
Kan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. J. Thompson Cole and her
daughter, Miss Anne Lee Cole. who
visited Miss Fannie Cole in Culpepel
county. Virginia, and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Dayton Will
liams, at Chevy Chase. ID. G.. have rc b
turned to their home at 3 Asbury ter
race, Oak Lane. Mrs. Coles son. Mr..
Carter Stanard Cole, ID who is living
in Altoona. will spend the next week
end with his mother.
The Rev. Alfred =. Mcclure. Mrs.
Mcclure and their daughter. Miss
Abbie Mcclure. formerly of Wyncote.
have returned to their home in Nentnor
by motor. after spending three weeks
with the Williamses at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. G. w. Ferro. of Elkins Park
Manor. is at Atlantic City for some
time.
Mr.. Joseph Coonahan has been spend
ing few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John c. Perry and her daugh
ters, Miss Alice Custis Perry and Miss
Ruth Perry, have returned to Their
home, Ashbourne road and Spring ave
nue., Elkins Park. after summer spent
in the New Hampshe hills and al
Lake Placid, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Neissen. oi
Park and Montgomery avenues, Elkin.
Park, have returned from motor tri,
through northern New York. Mrs
Ncssen was formerly Miss Adele Phil
lips, of Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
FIRST POLITICAL CLUB
Equal Franchise Society Leader
Says Proposed Body Will
Be Nonpartisan

Plans for the first women's political
club of Philadelphia will be presented
before the Equal Franchise Society OF
this city at its meeting at the Acorn
club on Thursday afternoon. The or
ganization is to bc known as the
''Womcn's Political Club and the
erection OF an adequate clubhouse in tine
central part of the city will be con
sidcrpd if the suggested club meets with
approval.
Miss Sarah u. Lowric. treasurer OK
the Equal Franchise Society. said the
club was to be- nonpartisan and its
first action would be taken in the fos-
tcring Of suffrage work. which will not
be completed until twenty nine states
ratify the Susan Il. Anthony amend
ment.
Miss Lowric said her organization
was not the only one in the city back
ing the new movement. She expressed
hope that the project would be rea-
lizcd by the united efforts of the various
suffrage societies and civic betterment
organizations of Philadelphia. The
Equal Franchise Society is merely to,
act as n "go- between" in order to
sound public opinion ON the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
GER ERMANTOWN

Miss Kathrine Thompson of 13I
Locust avenue. left today for trip 10
Lebanon and Mount Gretna.
Mr.. John i. O'Sulivan, of 52I Fast
Washington lane. returned on saturday
September ~. from n trip to Japan lie
left the city on July j.
The marriage of Miss Esther NJ.
White. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Raeourn White, of 1nl toul ..
ter street, to Mr.. Theodore RigS. ot
Wellington, n. j., will take place ON
Wednesday, October s.
Miss Marguerite Z. Drew, vi 4623
Newhafk street, has returned from Ii
three months stay at Mount Clemens
Mich, to resume her studies IN the
senior class at Swarthmore College
Miss Drew's mother. Mrs. Marion H.
Drew, expects to remain with her SON.
Captain Charles w. Drew. at Mount
Clemens, for some time. Captain Drew
is in the aviation service and is sta
toned at Selfridge Field.
Mrs. Charles Melville Brister. ,jr.,
who with her young daughter has bccn
the guest of Miss Grace Rlppcy' ol
Mount Airy. for the past ten days, mas
returned to her home, Forest Park, Bal
timorc, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood lvins have
c,nsed their SUMMER home in Ncntnor
for the season and will open their Ger
mantown residence after n snort stas
at the Chalfonte Hotel, in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
TiOGA

Mrs. Sidney Collins gave luncheon
at her home in Penllyn for the members
of the Tioga card club. Her guests
included Mrs. Charles Edward Halo :
well. Mrs. Henry Barry. Mrs. Albert
Miller. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs.
Frederick T. Jennings. Mrs. Franklin
Kribbs. Miss Bessie Jennings, Mrs. W;
Cummings. Miss Mary Mortimer and
Mrs. Frank Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlctt
was hostess at the first card party tor
the season on Tuesday afternoon ut her
home, 4733 North Marvine street
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McFadden, OF
1910 North Broad street. have closed
their cottage in Atlantic City and have
returned to their Tioga home. for the
winter. Their son in law and daugh 70
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Il. Hampton
with their young son, Elmer Ii. lamp
ton, Jr.. have also returned from the
shore, having spent the late season with
Mrs Hamptonis parents. Miss Helen
McFaddcn has been passing the autumn
in an automobile trip through New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor b. Bowman. OF
West Tioga street, left during the weeR
for a months trip through the South
stopping at Savannah, Ga. JackSohVliit
anu tllt COdsJ ClliNs VI '''iNN'
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Stanley
Stewart and their family are at home
again at 1912 Westmoreland street
after having spent the summer and early
autumn in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hurst and theil
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hurst, who
passed the season in Ocean City, have
returned to their home on North ParF
avenue.
Miss Mary Hammerslcy and Miss
Sadie Hammersley, of Fifteenth and On
tario streets, have returned home after
spending the summer at Atlantic City.
The smembers of the Tioga Business
Mems Association at their annual meet
ing on Thursday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mr.. Wilbur III. Iim
merlnan, president: Mr.. Edward G.
Snyder. Jr., Mr.. Thomas Bruell, vice
presidents Mr.. Matthew Donoho. re
cordng secretary; Mr.. Edgar Hobson
fancial secretary and Mr. j. Y, Ioux
treasurer. Those who served in the worlC
war and have been honorably dis
charged include Ensign Raymond
Guckes; Mr.. John Sprang, Mr.. G. Hor'
ace Krider. Lieutenant II. Cotte1
Boyle, Lieutenant II. Il. f. Mil
lington. Mr.. Edward Wright. Mr.. Wal
ter Alexander, Mr.. Norman Humphreys
Mr.. Harry Smith. Mr.. III. Power Wey'
mann, Mr.. John w. Hoffman. Lieuteu
ant Oliver HartzelI. Mr.. William Il
Alexander and Mr.. George Schmid, thu
latter being the latest to arrive from
| France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
MANATUNk

The opening meeting for the coming
season of the Thursday Night Club of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
take. place on Thursday. October .,
in the lecture hall of the church. The
program for the winter will be ar
ranged and n social entertainment will
follow. Mrs. Frank Eckenroth is
president of the club; Mrs. Thomas
Stanley, vice president; Mrs. Harry
Firth. secretary, and Miss Emma
Sobcrnhcimcr, treasurer. The mem
berS include Mrs. c. G. A. Bati, Miss
Rose Baldi, Miss Clara McMaster,
Miss Bessie Lyster, Miss Ella Moore,
Miss Minnie f. Scott, Miss Margaret
Hunter, Miss Margaret Brown, Mrs.
George n. Makely, Mrs. r. Miller,
William Hamilton. Mrs. Arthur w.
Greer, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. John
Mullin, Mrs. Maurice Peterman, Mrs.
John Miller. Mrs. Wilbur Hilton, Mrs.
Robert Black. Mrs. Robert G. Grier,
Mrs. c. S. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Ripka
Mrs. Archibald MacHugh, Mrs. r.
Rumscy, Mrs. Mary GLASGOW, Mrs.
Ward Smith. Mrs. 4. Whiteside. Mrs.
Samuel Warren. Mrs. Frank Wager
and Mrs. NJ. McGonigaI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
CONSHOHOCkEN

DIR. Aaron l.. Ruth, of Consho-
hocken, and Miss Jessie Hodgort were
married in New York Wednesday
shortly after the steamship Columbia
arrived from Paisley, Scotland, with
Miss Hodgort on board. Doctor Ruth
was one of the first to enlist in the
service when physicians We're called
TO duty. He was made first lieuten-
ant and was sent to England. doing
service in the hospitals in London for
several months, when he was com
missioned captain and was zone of
the corps of surgeons who established
the hospital at Spike Island. Queens
town. He spent eighteen months in for
eign service, and it was during that
time he met Miss Hodgort. Mr.. John
Hodgort accompanied his sister on the
trip from Scotland. Doctor Ruth is q
practicing physician in Conshohocken.
and upon their return from their honey
moon, October Is, the doctor and his
bride will be at home at 11S East
Fourth avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
FALLS OF ScHUYLkILL

The Ladies Aid of the Falls Bap-
tist Church and number of additional
guests from this section will be enter
tanned this afternoon and evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moorehead at
their country place in Collegeville. The
guests will include the Rev. BENJAMIN
f. Bray, pastor of the church Mrs,
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Birkmirr.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gehring Hardness.
Mr., and Mrs. William Jones, Miss
Kate Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Stin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Binkin. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Binkin, Miss Foley.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. Miss Isabel
Ferguson, Mr.. Harold Moorehead. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Green, Miss Bessie
Hannis. Miss Emma Foyle, Miss Anna
Foyle, Miss Jennie Reed. Miss Carrie
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. William Server.
Miss Jean Ferguson, Miss Marjorie
Gerguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Singer, Miss Emma Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whartenby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barstow, Mrs. Anna Shaw.
Mrs. l.. Hinchcliffc. Mr.. and Mrs
John Wyatt, Mrs. r. +. Molypeux
M,r Samuel Moorehcad. Mr.. Hamilton
Moorehead and Mr.. and Mrs. Armi :
tage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Miss Helen Long, daughter of Daniel
Long, of Selin's Grove. Pa. was mar
ried on Tuesday evening, September 30.
lat 8 o'clock. to Mr.. Edward Thomas
Kendall, some of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kendall, of st. Louis, Mo.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Schenck. of the Bcthle
hem Lutheran Church, Thirtieth and
Diamond streets. The maid of honor
was the brides sister, Miss Margaret
Long, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Mulford. of MOntrose. Pa.
Miss Edna Xeler. of Reading, and
Miss Ethel Rider, of Reading. The
best man was Mr.. William A. Wagner,
of this city, and the ushers were Ser
gcant Chester Albert Pardue, of Nash .
vile, Tenn. and Mr.. Edward Peter
Shmpf, Of this city. Mr.. JeOrme ii
Rose gave the bride away in the absence
of her father. Mr.. and Mrs. II. V.
Boyer were also of the wedding party.
A reception was held after the cere
mony Mt 2930 Diamond street. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Kendall will reside at 2030 Dia
mond street until June !. Mr.. Kendall
still being in the naval service.
Miss Goldie Nameroff, of 3210 Ar
| lingtOn street, entertained this week
Among the guests present We're Miss
Naomi Kruger. Miss Ivanette Kruger
Miss Edith Rosenberg, Miss Hcrtha
Stern. Miss Isabel Saylor, Mr.. Nat
Goldstein Mr.. Bernard Needleman, Mr.
Daniel Kreuger, Mr.. Alfred Kitty, Mr.
Maurire Binder, Mr.. Samuel Needle
man. Mr.. Joseph Needleman and Mr.
Abraham Braunstein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
NORRISTOWN

Miss Margaret Kenny. daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clay Kenny. of Bridge
port, will be married on Wednesday,
October II. in the First Methodist
Church to Mr.. j. Earl Snyder. of Phuc-
niXville, Mr.. Snyder returned from
overseas service several months ago,
| Miss Kenny was presented with sur
prise novelty shower at her home.
Among the guests present at the event
were Miss Helen Frick. Miss Jane
Perry, Miss Mae pcunypackcr Miss
Miss Elsie Detwilcr and Miss Laura
Lawson.
Miss Mary Clark. of Swcdc street,
entertained tho members Of the NJ f.
Is. Club at her home. There were ten
guests present.
Lieutenant Elwood G. Fisher. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fisher. of 1916
Dekalb street. who has been in the
quartermastcr' department of the L.
). Army for the past twenty one
months, has been mustered out. He
expects to leave for New York city
in the near future, where he will To-
cate in business, The engagement of
Lieutenant Fisher and Miss Charlotte
a. Wells. formerly n member of the
Norristown High School faculty, was
announced last spring:
At recent meeting of the Teachers
Association of the Sunday School of the
First Baptist Church. Dir. ]. X. Wca
YER resigned the position of supcriutcnd- .
ent of the school, which office he has
held for tho last thirty seven years. lie
was appointed superintendent emeritus.
Miss Jean Myers. Of Three Gables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. James f. McCrossen, son of Mr..
James McCrossen, of 1881 Ritner
street. ;s making an extended visit with
friends at the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. McCrossen will return home No
vember 1,
Mrs. Andrew Simpson. of Pap South
Fifteenth street, entertained in honor OF
her husband 's-Mr. Andrew Simpson
birthday on Thursday evening. Among
those present We're Mr.. Edward p
Gray, Mr., Francis Riley, Mr.. Stanley
Bolts, Mr.. Walter Gilispie. Mr.. Scott
Maxwell and Mr.. Simpsons mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simpson.
Mrs. Mary Stone and her son, Mr.
Jack Stone, have just returned home
from an extended trip through Maine
They will spend this week end as guests
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City
The engagement of Mr.. Louis Tur.
ner, of 1924 South Vogdes street, and
Miss Anna Volker, of 1884 South
Vogdes street, has been announced. Tht
wedding is to take place during tht
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White. of 1884
South Vogdes street. West Philadei,
phia. entertained several friends at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
FRIENDS LECTURES BEGIN
Ebert Russell Talks Tomorrow on
Early Christianity

Elbcrt Russell. director of the WOOL
man School. Swarthmorc. will give his
opening lecture on The Evolution OF
Early Christianity before the First Day
school conference class tomorrow morn
ing at II 40 o'clock in the Friends
Meeting house. Fifteenth and Race
streets. His topic will be The
Struggle Between Judaism and HELEN
ism. Prominent Friends of this city
and vicinity and others will attend
the lectures, which will be held every
Sunday morning until April %.
DIR. Jesse II. Holmes. of Swarth-
more; Elihu Grant, of Haverford Coll
legc, and others will deliver some of the
lectures.
The First Day school. at Fifteenth
and Race streets, begins its session to-
morrow morning, under the direction Of
Superintendent Samuel j. Bunting, Jr.
Charles IL. Harrison, of Ardmore. has
been selected as leader of the young
peoples class. The public is invited to
attend the lectures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
EMERGENCY AID GOES ON
Women Find Much Relief Still |:
Needed In Europe

The Emergency Aid of Pennsylvania
is to continue as an active organization
in the furthering of its war relief work
in Europe, and branches all over the
state are now hard at work upon their
peace time schedules. 1t was decided
at the fall meeting of the executive
committee yesterday at the headquar-
ters. 1924 Walnut street, that the or
ganizatiou should not disband.
Reports from the various state
branches were read by Mrs. A. j..
Cassatt, president. Chairmen of the
several foreign committees said there
was still urgent need for relief work in
Armenia, Poland, Russia, Italy and
Serbia. Twenty socially prominent
women of Philadelphia attended the
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
SW MORE

The Society of Friends of Swarth-
more gave n reception at Whittier
House Friday evening for all Friends
who were attending Swarthmorr. Many
attended. attracted. it is feared, by the
prospect of the refreshments promised,
AS well as by the opportunity of getting
acquainted with the Swarthmore viii
layers and members of the college
colony.
Although the wet weather prevented
several social events scheduled for the
middle part of the week, tomorrow eve
ming is the occasion for two dances at
the college. The junior class is staging
a dance and reception for the fresh :
men and the seniors have the first of
their class functions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
U. S. Safe in the Leaaue

To the Editor'ot the Eucnin0 Public Ledger.
Sir--I was much interested by let
ter in your Tuesdays issue by Mr..
Cope, of Bethlehem, referring to the
league of nations and was much sur
prised at your answer which followed
and think it needs answering also.
In the first place you speak of
possible dispute between the United
States and Japan, which l grant is pos
sible, and that those two countries as
principals in the dispute would have no
vote in the settlement. Then you cer-
tainly work your imagination to the
limit by assuming that the four rota
tion members of the council might
happen to be representatives of -Four
British dependencies and that the
FIVE so-callcd British votes might be
favorable to Japan and therefore,
against the United States.
Now ! want to know how on -arth
you can imagine four British colonials
being elected to the council, as be-
lieve that if | understand it right. they
would have to be elected by the whole
assembly of nations and so that it would
be much more likely that there would
be, We'll say, one Spanish representa-
tive. one Swiss. perhaps, one Hollander
and one. say from the Argentine or
some other South American republic
Buf if by some miracle four British
colOnials were on the council, what
makes you think they would be favor
able to Japan and against the United
States? | feel positive the reverse
would be the case. Take Canada,
She is largely influenced by America
and is strongly opposed to much
Asiatic immigration. Then Aus
trala-she believes that Japan
has designs on her; enough said on that
New Zealand is similarly suspicious OF
Japan, and there's no reason to suppose
that either South Africa or India is
pro Japanese.
I think that disposes of the British
six vote bugaboo, as President Wilson
has so aptly termed it. Now, l want
to state that the aforementioned coun-
tries are not British dependencies
Cimagine telling a Canadian he S Brit
sh dependent). but are self governing
states in the fullest sense of the word
or term. Moreover. those countries are
among the most progressive in the
world, bar none. especially in thoir
treatment of labor, Finally. if they are
to have no voice in the league, do YOU
expect them to abide by it's decision?
Are they not as eligible TO vote as
Mexico, Eucador, Colombia. Panama
and all the other little petty states,
besides the South American republicsf
Anyway, show us an alternative II
you can, but | know you cannct.
A. j. HALL.
Philadelphia, October .. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
MISS CLAY BRIDE
OF MR.. CRAWFORD
Daughter Of Mr.. Alfred G. Clay
Weds in Jenkin-
town

The wedding Of Miss Gretchen Clay.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G..
Clay. Of l22o Spruce street and Icnkin
town, to Mr., lIenriQlcs Crawford, sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Try Crawford
of Fox Chase. took place nj noonSt oday
in the Church Of Our Saviour. Jenkin
town. Mrs. Gurncc Mum and Mrs.
Charles Louis Boric. Sd. the latter n
sister OF the bride. were the matrons Of
honor, Miss Mary Brown .Warburtou
was 'hc maid of honor. and Miss Con
stance NJ. Nauclain the bridesmaid.
Mr.. Harry Crawford. brother Of the
bridegroom. was tho best man. and the
uShcrs were MIR. Charles Louis Boric,
I'd. Mr.. Il, lIrannan R"ath. I'd. Mr..
Richard Marshall. Mr.. Gilbert Bogcrt,
Mr., Alexander Craig. Mr. William
Hamilton. Mr.. Somers and Mr.. Louis
Madeira. I'd.
The bride wore an embroidered white
satin dress and n pcrfcctly plain tull2
veil. and tho bridesmaids wore coral.
cornilowcr blue and green silk fouuda b
tion dresses under black lace and each
carried old fashioned bouquets. Miss
Wnrburton'S frock was coral, Mrs.
Boric's aud Mrs. Munn's cornilowcr
blue aud Miss Vauclain's was green.
\ small reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the wedding
for the immediate family and a few
intimate friends,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
RoxBOROUGh

Mrs. Hiram Wynne, of 4339 Pechip
street. has returned home from a visit
to Atlantic City, where she was the
guest of her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wynne, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison have
returned from their wedding trip and
are occupying their new home on Mdn
ayunk avenue The bride before her
marriage on September 10 was Miss
Edna Ehly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Ehly, of Martin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kippett and
their family. of 1880 Freeland avenue,
have returned home after passing a
month in Wildwood. =
Miss Maude Eastwood. who has been
spending some time on the coast of
Maire, has returned TO her home on
Monastery avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
NSDOW NE

For several years one of the enjoy
able phases of the work of the Twen
tieth Century Club in Iansdowne has
been the woman's chorus. The women,
about thirty of them used to meet once
week, under the direction of Mr..
Henry Hotz. Last year they gave two
very worth while concerts, combining
in the second one with the mems glec
club of the Lansdowne Country Club.
A meeting is to be held at the Cen
tury Club on Monday afternoon, October
q. for the purpose of reorganizing the
chorus, under Mr.. Hotz's leadership.
On Tuesday evening meeting of the
executive board of the junior section OF
the club was held at Mrs. Henry S.
Barker's home. Mrs. Barker is chair
man of the junior section. and the board
includes Mrs. Richard Il. p. Forrest,
president Miss Grace Bond, secretary I:
Miss Marion Mishler, treasurer; Miss
Isabel Galbraith, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee Miss Helen Taylor.
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. and Miss Martha Ierkes. chairman
of the press committee. The first reg
ular meeting this fall Of the junior sec =
tion win be held at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening, October o.
Miss Elizabeth Read, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ Read. re-
turned Wednesday 10 st. Mary's Hall,
at Burlington, N. j.
Miss Jessie Lewis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Lewis, has been
spending this week in Boston. She
went up there on Monday to be maid Of
honor at her cousins wedding.
Miss Dorothy Morton, daughter OF
n 4 - l.. InIA E.ss
Bradford Academy, in Bradford, Mass,
where she will attend school.
J Miss Dorothy Longcope, daughter q