davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
100000 WAR BUTTONS
READY FOR SOLDIERS
Citations Will Also Be Given
HonorabIy Discharged Men
Entitled to Them

Certificates of citation, victory but
tons and medals designed for the men
who were honorably discharged from
the service are to be given out at the
recruiting Offices in the various dis
tricts. One hundred thousand of the
buttons will be received at the central
Office today for immediate distribution,
and the certificates are expected to be
ready in the near future.
Each button is accompanied by a
varied coored medal combining the pri-
mary colors shaded into fourteen hues. A
bronze star is fastened to the medal for
each major operation, and star for
the defensive The men who have been
wounded or gassed will, in addition, re =
ccive a silver star. Only one defensive
star may be worn on n medal.
! The certificates of citation to be given
to men who were gussed or wounded
will be of a size to permit framing. On
the face appears the inscription:
"Columbia gives to her sons the ac'
colade of the new Chivalry of Human
ity."
Then appears the name, rank and or
ganization of the soldier, followed by
the citation:
Served with honor in the war will
Germany and was wounded in action al
Ito be filled I'M =" The President $ sig
nature will appear at the bottom.
As n further artistic feature of thu
certificate there will be drawing show
ing an armed soldier kneeling in front
of the figure of Columbia, who is touch
ing him upon the head with a fiat sword
symbolizng the ceremony of confcrrinf
knighthood. A group of soldiers o
various ranks stand at present arms nnt
a large flag forms the background be
hind Columbia. The picture is the worl
of +. II. Blashfcld. artist, who die
the mural work in the federal Capito
building.
Discharge buttons and medals for thu
men of the navy also are to be diStrib
uted soon, according to the local re
cruiting office. The medals for thu
sailors will be given only to those mer
who did duty at sea and will be given tc
them by their commanding officers
Those who have done only shore dut!
will not be entitled to the buttons OF
medals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
WOULD PREVENT DISEASE
Woman's Medical College Announces
Public Health Service Course

Candidates for public health service
are to be trained in the department Of
preventive medicine to be established
this fall in the Woman's Medical Col
lege of Pennsylvania. The curriculum
of the new department has been ap-
proved by the interdepartmental social
hygiene board, which is to finance the
foundation of the new course.
DR.. Martha Tracy. dean Of the
Woman's Medical College, says: Zone
out of every four of the young men of
this nation examined as recruits for the
national army were physically unfit for
military service. This fact came as a
shock to the American people, and now
in our hour of military triumph we
are searching with serious concern for
the underlying causes of this deplorable
situation and for the cure.
THE problems of reconstruction
which concern us as a nation do not
involve the rebuilding of a devastated
country. but they Go point Enthusiastically
to n program of public health educa-
ton which shall conserve our children
and youth by correcting the conditions
which have resulted in such low physi-
cal standards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
EXIT OF BOOZE BRINGS
$l-A-DAY HOTEL RISE
Loss of Income From Bar Re-
suits in Cover Charge" in
Most Restaurants

You cant run hotel without bar
hotel men. So they are trying to meet
the loss of bar profits by increasing the
hotel rates an average of 81 per guest
per day.
The larger hotels of the city have in
creased their rates since July | by at
least 81 n room. and some Of them
have been compelled to ask a "cover
charge" merely for the privilege Of eat
ing in their restaurants.
Hotel prices prevailing before July
! were based on the accumuative in
comes from the various departments of
the hotel" said r. J. O'Connor. man
ager general of the Bellevue Stratford.
1--WE found it necessary to make uT
some of the loss by putting n higher
rate on the rooms, and we have made
n cover charge on supper and dinner
The increase on the room rent is just
a little less than dollar day for al
rooms.
'NOw that the proceeds of the bar arc
gone, it's very. necessary. for the life
of the hotel, to increase the rates, said
s. J. Mitchell. assistant manager of the
Adelphia. prohibition was bound tc
raise hotel prices. No money can be
made from the sale of food, and hotc
rooms under ordinary conditions never
bring in more than just the barcst over
head charges.
But to make up the loss of the bal
profits. it is necessary to arbitraril!
raise the room rents. The rate at thu
Adelphia is now increased by 81 pei
room"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
ERNST HAECKEL DIES;
NOTED EVOLUTIONIST
German Professor Of Zoology
Was Author of Epoch
Making Books

Jena, Germany, Aug. 11.-Ernst
Heinrich Haeckel, professor of zoology
at the University of Jena, world
famous as a disciple of Darwin and
advocate of the evolution theory, died
here on Saturday.
His health had been failing for more
than n year. On his eighty fourth
birthday. February 16. 1918. Prof.
Haeckel sent out to his friends en- =
graved birthday cards bidding them
farewell, and declaring he expected to
die before the end of the year. His
valedictory. expressed the hope that
'Soon after the end of this mad. cul-
ture destroying war, our longrG for
German peace will be firmly established
on a scientific basis"
Present day knowledge and theories
of evolution along biological lines are
largely indebted to scientific researches
made by Professor lIaeckel.
A number of his books have been
epoch making. including one of his first
works. General Merphology, written
when he was thirty two years old and
which he later enlarged upon in n
work called ''The Natural History of
Creation"
His chief contribution to science and
philosophy during the war. his work
on "God and the Immortality of the
Soul" published in 1918, brought a
recurrence of that vigorous criticism by
opponents of his theories that has
punctuateG his long scientific career.
Professor Haeckcl was one of those
who signed the circular demanding the
retirement of Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollwegg of Germany, in the fall OF
1916. The circular arraigned the chan
cellor for his conduct of affairs and
attacked particularly his attempts tC
reach an agreement with England al
the beginning of the war, his early at
titude on Belgian neutrality and his
submarine warfare policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
GERMANTOWN WOMEN
AIDED BALKAN PEOPLE.
American Officer Praises Them
For Help Given There In
Welfare Work

-Four Philadelphia women have done
conspicuous service in welfare work
for the American Red Cross in the
Balkans, according to word received
from Lieutenant Colonel Henry w. An-
derson, commissioner for the welfare
organization in the Balkan states.
The women are Misses NJ. y. Robins.
katherine NJ Robertson. Edith Green
and Anna l.. Rome. of Germantown.
all Of whom have spent more than six
months in the service.
Miss Robins, who lives at ITO Locust
street. acted as French and German
interpreter not only for the Red Cross
but also for the American troops sta
toned in Montenegro when the unit
first arrived in Balkan territory.
Miss Robertson. who is now in Pol.
logi, formerly assisted with the estab-
lishment of canteens She has since
had supervision of several canteens and
of food distribution to the poor of the
Dambovia section. Her home is at 211S
De Lancoy place.
Miss Green went overseas with the
Italian commission, but believing she
could work greater benefits in the Bal
kans had herself transferred to the
Greek commission and has been sta
toned in Macedonia.
Miss Rowe. who entered the nursing
department of the Red Cross, entered
the military hospital at Skopjle last
February, where more than 600 patients
suffering from various diseases were
confined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
LE0NCAVALLO, GREAT
COMPOSER, IS DEAD
Scored Triumph in American
Tour in 1906 With His
Opera 81 Pagliacci"

Rome, Aug. 11.-Ruggiero Leon
cavallo. distinguished operate com
poser, is dead at the age Of sixty three
His fame rests chiefly upon "I Pa
gliacci," which he composed in 1892. Hc
also wrote the operas "La Jcuncsse dc
Figaro" "Trilby," Maria" NAL
bruck,' and "La Rcginetta Dele
Rose. y and symphonic poem, "Sera
fitta," ballet, LA Vita luna Mari
onctta," and several songs.
Leoncavallo was born in Naples
where he received his early musical edu
cation.
In 1906 Leoncavallc made a tour Of
the United States. where he scored 6
triumph with II Pagliacci." In this
country. also in 1912. his "Oi Zin
gari' created wild enthusiasm.
Together with MaScagni lie labOreC
zealously, for the advancement of the
newer italian music and although edu
Gated under such conservative Italiar
teachers as Simonetti and Ruta, h,
more than any ether Italian composer
of his day gave evidence of German in
fiuence. He was an enthusiastic ad
mirer of Wagner and under his encour
agement began the trlogy "Crepus
culum,' presentation of the Italiar
Renaissance, the preparation for which
occupied him six years. Only the frs
part, II Medici," was completed. tn,
failure attending its first pcrformanc,
discouraging him from finishing tn,
music of the other portions. "Savon
+arola' and "Cesarc Borgia." "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
ALDAN BOY WINS D. S. C.
Private Wayne G. Lyster Awarded
War Honor for Repeated HeroIsm

Heroism in repeatedly endangering
his life in the vicinity of st. Etienne,
France, to deliver messages between
various battelions of the famous Fifth
Regiment of Marines has Won for Pri =
vate Wayne G. I.yster, of Aldan, the
Distinguished Service Cross and cita- =
ton. Lyster, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Lyster, came through
the war without a scratch, although
engaged throughout the entire fighting
from July to November.
The citation reads:
For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near st. Etienne, France, October
4-G. 1918, Private Lyster, a runner,
displayed exceptional courage in voluu-
teering to carry important messages
over terrain constantly swept by ma
chine gun and shell fire.
I4ystcr was twenty one years old on
December I. He had enlisted in the
Marine Corps in December, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
TACONY

Miss Alice Rushland. of DisSton
street, will spend the week end with
friends at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William McIntire, of 5000 Dis
ton street, is spending several weeks at
RuShland. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Nelson, of 5000
knorr street, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of daughter.
Mrs. C. Scatcher and her family. of
! Glenlock street, are spending the month
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor, of Knorr street
have gone to Wildwood for several
weeks stay.
MANAYUNk
Mrs. William Baylcy Forney. of TN
| bria street, has as her guests Mrs.
George +. Mcdonald and her daughter
Miss Barbara Mcdonald, of Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Marian Fleming, of Umbriu
street. has gone to Wildwood for the
late summer.
| Mr.. Charles Lamon, of SilvcrwoOd
street, will leave on August 10 to join
Mrs. Lamon and their family, who are
=, visiting Mrs Lannon's sister at James
town, y. Y.
The class OF 1919 of st. Johns
School left on Saturday morning IL
spend the week end in Wildwood.
RoxeoRoUeH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stott. of 3S3
Green lane, are occupying their summer
home in Ocean City.
Miss May Watson, of Walnut lane,
will leave shortly TO spend some time
near the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Florence Sabold and her sister
Miss Carrie SabOld, of Ridge avenue,
who spent the early summer on HOOvers
Island in the Susquehanna river, have
been visiting Mr.. Oliver Sabold at State
College, Pa. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Sabold's mother, Mrs. Herbert
Sabold, of Ripka avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis b. Heidinger. of
43O6 Manayunk avenue, and their fam
lily are spending August at Ocean City
FALLS OF scHUYLKILL
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Reese Of Ridge
ravenue, and their little son, David
Reese, will spend next week i'll Atlantic
City.
The day in the country which the
members of the Ladies' Aid of tn" Falls
Baptist Church We're to have spent al
the home of Mrs. John MOrchcad. il
Collegevilc, Pa, was postponed from
Saturday to later in the month.
Miss Mary Macaniff has returned e
her home on Sunnyside avenue after q
fortnight's stay at Wildwood.
WISSAHlckoN
DR.. Henry Fischer, president of the
Fornsby Rose Club, will spend the re-
mainder of the month touring the Great
Lakes and Canada.
Miss Margaret Young, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Young, of SumaC
street, is spending several weeks il
Ocean City.
Miss Nancy Charlton and her sister
Miss Belle Charlton, of Sumac street
are visiting relatives in West Virginia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
STANLEY GETS 3 THEATRES
Grand, Princess and Plaza Houses Of
Camden Change Hands

Three moving picture theatres in
Camden. established by Abe Greenberg.
have passed into the control sof the
Stanley Company of America.
Jules II. Mastbaum, head of the
Stanley Company, announced today that
he had taken charge of the Grand Prin d.
cess and Plaza theatres. The company
gained control of the Colonial Theatre
in Market street, Camden, some time
ago. 1t now has four houses of amuse O.
ment in its Camden chain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. John V. Ellison, of 2I15
North Park avenue, is attending the
Moody conference at Mortified, Mass.
and later will join Mrs. Ellison and
their daughter, Miss Florence Ellison, at
Glen Gardner, N. J.
Miss Lenora Smith. of Sixth and
Vine streets, has returned from Ocean
Grove, where she spent the early
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hall and their fam
lily, of Seltzer street, are spending
several weeks at Wildwood.
DR.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Kempton Full
ton, of I'LL West Lehigh avenue, are
at their country place in Virginia and
will remain until autumn.
Miss Hortense Keller. of Fifteenth
and Poplar streets, is spending fort
night in New York visiting, while there,
nearby resorts.
Mrs, s. Straussman and the Misses
Elsie, Beatrice and Gertrude Strauss J.
man, of 1893 Poplar street, are staying
at Atlantic City for the month of Au-
gust
Miss Helen O'Neil is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.: Pres !,
ton, at their cottage at Wildwood
Crest until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schwartz, of the
Lorraine Hotel. celebrated their tftieth
wedding anniversary yesterday with a
family dinner at the Breakers, Atlantic
City. where they are spending the sum =
mer.
Mrs, Ernest Lowengrand and family.
of North Nineteenth street. are spend
ing August at the Great Cove House,
| Lake HopatcOng.
Miss Elsie Williams, of Sixteenth
| TO Atlantic City for a few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerstley, of
1909 North Broad street, have left At
lantic City and are at Wentworth Hall,
Jackson, n. Fl.
Mrs. L. Walker, Of Wallace street,
is visiting Mrs. George Carpenter at
her cottage at Sea Isle City for fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bamberger and
street, are spending the month of
August at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dalsimer, OF
the Royal Apartments, Broad street
and Girard avenue, with Mr.. and Mrs
| Alfred Klein, of 1911 Girard avenue,
motored to New York, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Klein spent several days as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel New
burger at their country home, while
Mr. and Mrs. Dalsimer went to Sum
nit Springs Hotel, Poland, Me-, where
they are spending the month of August
Miss Lydia Hartman, of Woodstock
street, is visiting friends over the week
end at Ocean City.
Mr.. C. Seldner, of the Hotel Males
tic, entertained last week at luncheon
at the Philmont Country Club.
Mrs. Joseph G. Mass and her chill
dren are spending the summer at At.
fantic City. Mrs. A. Lerner, hel
mother, of 2109 North Eleventh street
is spending week with her daughter
Miss Elizabeth F. Kneisler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Kneiser, OF
1857 North Seventeenth street, has gone
to Monhegan Island, Me-, to Join the
Misses Feltons, of West Philadelphia,
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Florence Schmidt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schmidt, of S67 North
Twenty ninth street, left on FRIDAY
for Island Heights. Miss Schmidt ex
pects to return home September 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
SEVEN STATE CASUALTIES

forty-hve Names on War Depart
ment List Released Today
Washington. Aug. 11.-Scven Penn
sylvanians are named in casualty list
of forty five names released by the War
department today. A summary of the
losses for the state is as follows:
Died from Accident and Other Causes
SERGEANT-HarryM NJ Gable Lancaster
n rfhlNAFES-John Rutkowskie. Wilkes.
Barre; John X. Zurnsky. Plymouth.
Wounded degree Undetermined
LlECTENANT-Russe II. Dudley. Ian.
caster.
Wounded Slightly
PRIVATE-Walter ;. McAdoo, Oil City.
Enormously Reported Died from Wounds Re.
ceived in Action
COOk-Wlliam Bail. Gilbertson.
ErroneOusly Reported Missing In Action
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
TEACHERS BILL SlFTED
Efforts Made to Shape Measure tc
Give Increase In Fall

Members of the finance committee of
the Board of Education are working
over details of the teachers compensa =
ton bill in an effort to arrange local
salaries so teachers may receive their
increase in September.
"There, are many details to be worked
out" said John Wahamakcr, chairman
of the finance committee, who has just
returned from vacation at Bedford
Springs, but it is my earnest desire
to adjust matters so Philadelphia teach =
ers will receive their increase with their
first pay roll this fall, Our own
finances must be adjusted to meet the
states requirements"
Board members feel that the increase
will greatly aid the progress of the pub :
lie schools this year. II will be easier
to obtain additional efficient teachers
and few Of the old teaching force are
expected to resign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
LODGE TO MEET HERE
Grand Orange Opens Convention This
Morning

The Grand Orange Lodge of Penn
sylvania. Loyal Orange Institution. and
the Ladies' State Grand Lodge, Loyal
Orange Association. are holding their
twenty third biennial session in this
city. The convention will continue to-
morrow.
The lodges convened in the Park
way Building this morning.
This evening the Orangemen of Phil
adelphia and vicinity will entertain the
members and delegates of the grand
lodges and the service men of the order
by a banquet and entertainment at Lu
Lu Temple, Broad and Spring Garden
streets. to which many prominent Of
ticials and citizens of Philadelphia have
been invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
MRS. MARY WEIKEL DIES
Aged Woman Lived With Daushte
In DrexeI Hill

Mrs. Mary Weikcl. sixty three Years
old. died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. George Chapman Ryder, of
Drexel Hill, yesterday morning follow
ing an illness of ten days.
Mrs. Weikel was Miss Mary Bent
before her marriage. She was born
this city in 1876. She is survived Il
her daughter. Mrs. Ryder and aeon,
Jacob Weikel, manager of the Shell
burnc Hotel, Atlantic City.
The funeral will be at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Edward lhoihaS' Va \,
Iancey place, mas gone to New i%N
IN meet her daughter, Miss Giadys NJ
Thomas, who has arrived from over
,o,s Niss Thomas worked in hospital
,rtil II was closed and later did can
teen work.
Nv and Mrs. George D. Rosen :
oorten Of Hilldene, Malvern, entertain :
cd over the week end on their Sacht'
Among the guests were MIR. GustaVe
i1eckscher, and Mr.. Archibald wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed A. Morgan and
their family are spending August at
Watch Hill, r. I.
Mr.. 7. Rodman Paul. of Sunset ave-
pue Chestnut Hill, and his niece
Mrs Frederick A. Packard. are motor
ing through the Pocono mountains.
NJ and Mrs Adrien +. Wellens, of
Govan avenue, have just returned from
motor trip through Canada Ihey
, we're gone several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. William Findlay
Rrown, Of Summit street, Chestnut
Uu1 have been spending the week ends
On their yacht Martha on Barnegat
bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Berkeley Hackett, of
the Norwood are spending several
weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson is visiting
Miss Helen Sewell at her sumer home
In Cape May for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Herbert Bell, Of
Black Wood, Devon, and Mrs. Bells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mellon
Rogers, will leave on Friday for a
camping trip to Maine.
Mrs. G. Winthrop Coffin and her
daughter, Miss Katharine Fl. Coffin, Of
st. David's, returned last week from q
/ "trip through Canada.
Miss Josephine Mather and Miss
Dorothy Mather, daughters of Mr.
Charles r. Matber, of Avonwood Court
Haverford, will leave on Friday tC
spend two weeks at Nantucket Island.
Or. and Mrs. @ L. s. Jameson. Of
4 St. Dayid's, accompanied by their
6innghter, Miss NJ Louise Jameson, Mrs.
N Montgomery Fisher and Mrs.. Kirt
soors. Il Humnit N. H. and Afr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE
Anna c. Snyder Leaves $24,75o.
Katherine 3, Lewis, $4,000

Three wills filed for probate today in
the Office of the registrar Of wills were
Anna c. Snyder, $50 North Twenty
sixth street, estate of S24 ,T50 Rather
inc B. Lewis, 1916 Pine street, estate of
SIT 200, and William Gcbbard, 620 Car
pentcr street, estate of S13, 900.
The personal property in the estate
of Roper Hoskins has been appraised at
SIS. .157.SI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
LITTLE TALE ABOUT COFFEE
One Dollar a Quart In Pittsburgh
IS Cents In CoatesviIIe

What is the value of quart of coffee,
merely poured into a thermOs bottle
and without napkin service and tips?
This is the scale of prices that auto
mobilists find along the way from Cleve-
land to Philadelphia:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
TIoGA

Major Charles Coleman Jones, who
has received his discharge from the army
and has gone TO Indiana on business,
will return to Tioga on September 6 to
visit his mother, Mrs. Thomas G.
Jones, of West Ontario street.
Mrs. William T. Aldrich and her
daughter, Miss Nellie Aldrich, of North
Twenty second street, are spending the
season at their summer home in Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Block, of West On :
mountains to remain until autumn.
Mrs. Emma jackson and her daugh :
ters, Miss Rita jackson. Miss Edna
Jackson rnd Miss Gertrude jackson, 81
Eotih Esyenteenth street, are spending
! tbs summer q Cape May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Band Concerts Today

Municipal Band tonight, Dobson
Field, Queen lane, p. Il. Il. and
Cresson street.
Fairmount Park Band, afternoon
and evening. Georges Hill.
Philadelphia Baad, tonight, City
Hall Plaza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

Moore motored to Portland, Me-, to
spend the balance of the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

And the testimony is that CoatCsvillc
knows how to make it, while in Pitts
burgh it is lawful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

Mrs. William c. REIN. Miss Christine
REIN and Lieutenant William Rehn,
of 22S West Chelten avenue, are spend :
ing the summer at Portsmouth, n. H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Rosen
oorten Of Hilldene, Malvern, entertain
ed over the week end on their yacht
Among the guests were Mr.. Gustav
Ideckscher, and Mr.. Archibald wright