davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
HEATHERSHAW
GAME WARDEN
RE IN BE CHARGE OF BOTH
BOUNDARY AND BONNER
COUNTIES
KENT WRITES FROM BOISE
representative Tells How State Road
Money Was Spent

W. H. Heathershaw has been ap-
nointed deputy game warden for Bon
Tor and Boundary counties. Thls
,onrs was received here Saturday in
letter from Representative A. j. Kent
90 NJ p DeWolf. Mr.. Kent stated that
tbe anpointment was made by State
Came Warden Jones and was con-
srmed Friday morning and that Mr..
Heathershaw would receive his IN
structions as soon as the session of
the legislature was over
Mr.. Kent writes: 1--WE expect this
session to pass good laws and l am
sure that the people will feel that we
have done our duty in every respect.
In every department of the state we
are discovering deficiencies and l ex-
meet TO have a report on the finances
Of our department a little later on
which will show you the inefficient
manner in which the democrats have
carried out administration affairs the
past few years.
81 am checking up very closely the
highway commission. You will re-
member that two years ago an approp-
ration of one million dollars was made
for state roads. The north end OF
the state received practically nothing
The program was made out and each
county was to receive a certain share
Int thew served most of the counties
in the same manner as they served
Boundary county-came up and gave
MS a survey and returned to the south
part of the state and spent the bal
ance of the money. There are about
IN no tot q which will
receive the bulk of the apportionment
They are Washington and Cassia coun-
ties.
1.-THE appropriation committee will
no doubt, recommend larger appro-
piation this year than two years ago
The question now comes up relative
to the use of this appropriation for the
construction of roads and the employ
ment of our returned soldiers on this
work
"Our northern delegation is going
to protest against this appropriation
unless it is apportioned out to eacf
county according to taxation. Mem
i. bers of the legislature from the NORTH
and the southeast have joined forces
and in order to get anything through
they have to be consulted, so you see
we hold the reins in the House."
Representative Kent gives a bit o.
news that will be very much appreci
ated by many of the fishermen of thi:
county: Il have taken UP the matter
of fishing for ling in the Kootena
and tributary streams, at any time o.
the year, with Game Warden Jones
and / explained to him that the Inns
are foreign fish and run up these
streams in the spring and that hi
would be doing an act of charity t
allow people to fish for them. Mr.
Jones will make a good game warden
He is a thorough sportsman, likes thu
work and will build up the fish an'
game industry of the state
1.-The amount collected for licences
in 1918 was sixty odd thousand dollars
This will increase from year to yea
II looked after and taken care of.
Mr. Kent is chairman of the fish ant
game committee of the house of rep
resentatives and expects to introduce
a bill soon that will take care of ev
erything necessary pertaining to fisl
and game regulations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
ID. w. Parks Returns Here

-. w. Parks returned to this city
Sunday after an absence of over year
during which time he was in the en-
ploy of the government as an in
spector of ship construction on the
California coast making his head
quarters at Vallejo. Mrs. Parks and
son are visiting with relatives in
eastern states and will return here
in the near future.
Mr.. Parks has a well improved
ranch in the Addie district and he in
tends ii work it this summer. He will
also hold himself in readiness to take
care of contract building work of all
kinds and is now figuring with sew
eral who contemplate building homes
this spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
Onens Now Cafe Sunday

John Baker. recently of Seattle and
a restaurant man of long experience,
opened a cafe Sunday in the building
on Main street formerly occupied by
the Boomers Ferry Herald. The
new cafe has been freshly papered and
painted, new fixtures have been in
stalled and it is an attractive eating
rom.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
DAYTON Awarded Damages

A jury in the probate court award
ed d. p Dayton damages from the
Great Northern Railway company in
the sum of 500 and S25 attorneys
fees Wednesday. The case may be
appealed.
Suit was brought to recover the
value of a COW which was hurt on
the Great Northern tracks over a year
ago and which had to be killed after
wards. f. M. Flood was attorney
for the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
Work Out a New system

County Treasurer w. T. James is
now working upon a system which
will simplify some of the clerical
work of his office. Under his admin
istration the books have been kept in
perfect shape and he is credited with
having one of the best kept set of
books of any county treasurer in the
state
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28

Fred Spoor, of Standpoint and the
brother of Sheriff Spoor of Bonner
county. is at the Bonners Ferry hos
pital suffering from a severely injured
back, the injury occurring when Spoor
fell off load of logs at the Fry creek
landing of the Wilson logging camp.
Sheriff Spoor came here this morn
ing to see his brother.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
Mrs. Elizabeth shuItis Dead

F. A. Shultis, cashier of the First
National Bank, received a telegram
last evening telling of the death OF
his aged mother at North Yakima, Wn.,
where she had been living for a num-
Der of years at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. II. Stein. Mr.. Shul-
tbs left this afternoon for North Yah-
ma to attend the funeral which will
probably be held tomorrow.
The deceased was 81 years old and
is survived by one son, Mr.. F. A. Shul-
tbs. and two daughters, Mrs. c. H,
Stein and Mrs. f. Mason, the latter
of Blue Earth, MINI. The deceased
also has a sister living, Miss Martha
Macarthur, of North Yakima, Wn.
Mrs. Shultis was wellknown here
as she frequently came here for visits
with her son and his family and she
has many warm friends in Boomers
Ferry who mourn her loss.
In their bereavement Mr. Shultis ant
family have the deepest sympathy oi
all their friends in this district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28

Martin Matson, an employee Of the
A. c. White camp, is an inmate of the
Boomers Ferry hospital where he is
being treated for severe bruises on
his shoulders which were received
when he was struck by falling tree.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28
Brown Has Broken Leg

J. NJ. Brown, employed at the ranch
of A. Hickman, at POrthill, was
brought to the Boomers Ferry hospital
this week suffering from a broken
leg. The injury was received when
Mr.. Brown was thrown from a horse
he was riding.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-28

W. ]. Baker, district manager for
the Interstate Utilities company was
in the city on Wednesday and Thurs
day. attending to company business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
A FLOWER MEMORIAL
Parents of RutIedge School Children
Perpetuate Teachers Memory

At the closing exercises of the Rut
ledge Grammar School, which were
held in the Rutledge fire house last eve .
ming, the parents of the pupils pre-
sontrd to the school large silver vase
in memory of Miss Marie Louise May.
n much loved teacher, who died of in =
tlucnza last October.
Miss May was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry X. May. of 712 Pine street.
Darby, and was serving her second
year at teaching in the Rutlcdge school
when she died ut the age of twenty.
She graduated from the West Chester
State Normal School in 1917.
Not only the pupils in the school
hved the young teacher, but also the
parents, who in addition to giving the
memorial vase, presented to the school
a framed portrait of Miss May. At
the exercises the parents pledged that
the vase would never be without a
flower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
SCHOOL SYSTEM
CHANGES PROMISED
Investigation Of State Educa-
tionaI System Provided for in
Bills o. KID by SprouI

Harrisburg. June 2S.-Two bills
which are intended to confer authority
for the Department of Public lnstruc-
tion to carry out the plans OF Gov
crnor Sproul for the Improvement of the
educational system of Pennsylvania
we're today announced as approved by
the Governor.
Through these measures and such au-
thority as the Governor has given tn
DR.. Thomas Il. Finegan, Supcrintcnd .
pnt of public instruction, it is planned
to carry out numerous Investigations
and to bring about substantial changes
in the school system. The Governor
intends to have n series of conSulta
tions with Doctor Fincgan ncyt month
to prepare for changes in the fall.
The first bill makes the supcrintcnd =
ent of public instruction thA 'chirf
executive officer" of the State Board
of Education instead of merely the OK
officio president. The second increases
the salary of the first deputy super
intendent to $500, and it is under
stood DR.. r. George Bccht. now secrc-
tary of the State Board of Education.
will be named for the place. The sal
ary of the next deputy shall be $4,000
and salaries of other employees will be
fixed in accord with law aud com
mensurate with importance OF their du :
ties" This will enable employment of
such specialties as the governor may
deem necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
KlNGSESSING WELCOME
Soldier Boys Are Guests at Recrea
tion Center-A Gala Day

KingsoSSing celebrated the homccom
ing of the soldiers represented in the
service flag of the district, to the number
of 2!H'I. by a community demonstration
at kingscsSing Recreation Center. Fif-
tieth street and Chester avenue. this
afternoon. The celebration, which will
continue tonight. was arranged by the
neighborhood. and included soldier
guests estimated at moro than 2OOO.
Track and field sports, with the re
turned soldiers as contestants, started
at O'Clock. \ dinner and dance will
be held in the evening.
The celebration was arranged bv the
following committee: Simon Groct
Finger, chairman; Mrs. Cyrus w.
Friday, vice chairman Miss Rcba Pat
terson, secretary. and Jacob Englc.
treasurer, assisted by the Women :
Auxiliary of the Forty first District
the Senate Of Kingscssing. Principal
Joseph i. Carroll. of Kings"SSing
Recreation Center. and the trachiug
staff. Director MarLaughin of the
Department of Supplies, made the wei
coming address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
Presbyterians viii Open Twenty
three in City for Summer Work


Twenty three daily vacation Bible
schools. uoOnday meetings and services
in three tents and at ten open air 10
cations will be conducted by the Pres
bytPran CvaugrliStic committee. begin
ming tomorrow and continuing for six
weeks. For twenty one wears this
campaign has been conducted during
the summer months while many
churches of the city arc closed.
More than 100 evangelistS. organiSts.
ChOristcrS. teachers. SoloiStH aud in -
strumcntalists will take part in the
work which will bring the gospel to
the people in tcuts. parks. allS. mills
piers and street corners. Philadelphia
leads the country in work Of this >Drt &,
and the success of these campaigns here
gave impetus to nation wide move
mcnt.
Thirteen churches have grown out of
the summer tent meetings since their
inception in 1898.
William II. Scott is chairman of the
cvangcliStic committee: tho Rev. DR..
William =. Fulton is superintendent of
the summer cvangeliStic work: Richard
H. Wallace. vice president; Horace i.
Camden. secretary. and II. L. Ford.
recording secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
LEHIGH GRADUATES 70;
HONORS SERVICE MEN
Speaker Tells Of University's
War ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hall
Is Planned

Bethlehem. pa Inn, os so.o,t,.
,ror,Lo. = .o. .'
V, ''' 'iuSs Vi i'i"' the small
eS' 'lass at Lehigh University in many
years, were graduated this morning in
Packer Menhria1 Church norroo.
v.oro corforrol l.. D..,.
49,, o' ireN'u'nt H. ..
i'r'hher'
The address to the graduates was
delivered bv Waltor y Okosor r. T.
,OC soo.,.o =
'''' A'u'''n' NsSocla =
'''"' "ho referred TO the record of
lchigh alumni in the war, "There
were $500 Lchigh men in the army
and navy he said. "or about 80 per
cent of the living Lchigh men. OF
these forty six lost their lives, includ
ing Major David NJ. Peterson, the first
American ace Mr.. Okeson spoke Of
tn" half million dollar memorial hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

really fine teacher may help inspire the
student. but from tho didartic and
pedagogical side. | really don't think he
gains n whole lot.
And here is what Mr.. IIcrgcshcimcr
had to say about Young writer's:
'Thc worst troubIr with this coun-
trr Is tn" extent of pressure which pub
lie opinion CXcrtS on young authors.
lh"N ar" admired for ono style of story.
and thry never leave it. They refuse
t" show any of the Individuality they
may possess. and they seem to drCac; u..-
iHg anything different from what con-
N"nti"n has ordered.
nhappy cn1ings arc not of them
selves necessarily unpopulnr." was the
interesting statement Mr.. HcrgcShci-
mcr made. for people still like the
Little Nell sort of things. but they do
demand that il be unhappy IN the old.
conventional way. properly. sentimental
ly ,nnhappy."
And this is tho good word Of en- o.
rouragomcnt that Mr.. IIcrgcShcimrr has
Tor Young writer's. He says:
"Anyhody that writes a really good
book will have it published. don't
h"Il"v" in any such thing as unapproci
at'd genius. Tho degree to which the
author is popular is another matter. and
depends on tho sort Of thing hc writes. e
Write About What You Like
Mr.. HcrgoShcim"r'S one rule and
paramount piece of advice to would .bc
authors is: "Wrtc about something
Hou like aud that interests you. That
| counts most of all.
Mr.. II"rgoShcimcr hcsitatcd over the
question. "Would you advise young au
thorS to write for magazincS?" Finally,
he said h" couldn't answer it very well.
Il havcu't any cry against the maya
zines" he observed. "Thr biggest trou
bic. is that young writer's having made
Somc success. tic themselves up to long
contracts with magazines and then be-
gin to write pot boilers. having sue .
cumbcd 10 the pressure of public opin
ion
Mr.. Ilcrgcshcimer intends to write
several stories about women.
''To my mind. American writer's have
failed horribly in depicting women, char.
actors. Even the young English school
which pridcs itself on lis knowledge
and franknrsS in dealing with Scx. fails
absolutely. after all. Perhaps the rra
son is that they make sex relationship
the paramount interest OF all women. .
and that is absolutely not So
The author took the visitor in to see
his fine collection of books. lie has
wonderful first editions, with predom
inancc of Conrad and George Moore,
probably his favOritCS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Waller / Il"sS, NrW York city and Caro-
un n2 t. IL HTl roy New ~ 3oiE FarMount T,'n ave. and
Jos. ."9G Il og"5n "a 2G"& M%ISu " G5aTa 155 ave
rhariys ", Ryfi a2II w. snsagiehanna
A.. Hbramo~Sf3ta W.T. % New YorE < city, W an and "a Eliza.
,,.g,ih hrth Wsetsmsn; 80 Jcal5erasGn? JaI.a st. Sl.,.,
ana Roberta NJ, Daffn 1S22 y. Newkirk
'""; hr..n + nyE9: ss3 1spo "a S 'sh s} st and Mary
'"TTE h '1n.@ ins@ so, 4 EoT995 5tS st. and
NT@"etns Stash& ,,d 1907 MeIo" St and Tillie
SS RtScnSTSIs i53l S1yder ave- ST st. ana 'oa
'"S%P9 E& iS1 SF'fSstHE FTaHEfo4d nSs ave and sadie
wsm ~PSs l. oHs4i srIs .4s8 RsS6ef ST. and
Maud p Sh@rp. -2$t Turner SlUn, st. :, ava
john $. Rooka, 3iaI y Soth St. and Mary
Aitc" i; Vornoy, 103o Edsely st.
anS XIsS %s9r; l5in,%5.S e. %:sSf br and Gus,
,Ia5Ss MaTE r. G@m6bs ag 2t'$ ABA = SmsdlgS st anu
G15,Ss &it&% W$"d 5S"P'G 4ld53. Ps; Ps''S, ,I,. anu
EdWarf M9rPhyp p6Nsr,S SS }gpPs5 6dpsdo ST. Il
J"R9 NJ PaWrT Wrs6t IT. l4 !@' WIda M2IgdFosf St ST. and
Hackn. 2iis Sheridan st.
'.i@f fI$ Il l. f"ss.4 3s :t55 Tss5 has5ya s. s., an.
Theodoro Andersen 1882 5, Pssyon st. and
Ge6rs% Ga'HSyG sgboF@w @ 5S 65 G56 &C. &c., and nd Mar
saTrt !Iare,ir .l,GlQ7 =. Park ave, 80.
George W i.uts@h. 3020 Daren st. and Anna
Sf1nt4 S9S5 FT5@f S95 S 7th st. and
Ystt Blum ~ Mo4GrCS Mo4GrrCSS sy}k y,rk civ and
fsP% Msr% = HoFRSin rsSmsn NssWW YaTk city ana
DomtnicET + >bel BsiigP, i1i4 Hnnin st, and
Frank Moutnrc, Si4 Montrose ct. and Cecilia
Henrietta WormlGk 4+G8 Edsemont st
Ralph l. HeImSm 7So ~ t7sS s. PSnH fSrI 80 S and Pearl
CR@rles M isu" MScGowsn. 9G2S Bambridse st. and
/ Mary 7. Haniey, ., l33 o. Morton Morton ave; ,u,.
rrSasy SS1S'T"' r, viii ms $7sS n sydsnham st.
Philip =. String 2397 aG- 5 %9tP 5G, St and Mar
chHriss Ma$s'#$s' # Gt@ssg' ? $Sia,un Nd, and Mary
"f% ana T"sbbE stS ssls Ss,VsGe %a5eE sy'
ssnSy snT@y Gene GSnIe iai z? 2ist st. ana Anna
pmiH nhSuSSy 15lS Frsoo T"9sy sS =, 4sth st. and
MARY F. Beck. IS $: 4sth St
! DomlniCk Morone, lulH Miflin st. and
Martin {: white New York city and Clara
! Mary DlugatCh, Nillvile. n J.
wijliaR T Lss L5sSa 22i" IS. 81 ,is lste s., and reuro
Walter c. Hunter, 55ta Bloyd St. and Emily
H. Werlev. 24T y. nth ST
George ] HampeI 1918 n Howard ST. and
Catharine LHpPan. 9a3l z; IndieHe, ave.
Roscn? Andreassl, 1925 $, clarion 81
MCAleer. l7l2 y. 60th 81.
Abram Lew. 1882 Allegheny are and Flor.
ence B Scarborough. 1928 Westmoreiand
street.
Marguerite Sieners, $500 hancellor 81
Elmer l. Dnnl 2+T 18th ST., and Helett
Holmes l5a y. 18th ST.,
Charles Y. Thies, Pleas7ntyille. N. j. AZ
Lulu a. esCN 2432 Turner st III
! Raymond VI. Flint, 35ta Jessrp
william J. Ivnd 22l7 Rsinbrid ts,,
Elz"beth NJ. Scott $50 S. MI III
John " Coz astG r.. Gaui St
Collins Poll N Orianna 81 II III
| Ia u1.A ~ Hl 291 Atlantic ST. Ill III
W Tams. 70a S. Broad 81
julius ortllp, 3O64 Gaul st
Jesky OFT orianna 81. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

fifth and Barring streets. The pastor,
Rev. William Courtand Robinson off =
Ciating. when Miss Mac X. Wilson
daughter of MIR. aud Mrs. Burton X.
Wilson. of 3621 Spring Garden street
was married to Mr.. Thomas Church. of
l2Oj Jackson street. who recently re-
turned from overseas. The brid" was
given in marriage by her father Her
sisters. Miss Margaret Wilson aud Miss
Constance Wilson. acted ns bridesmaids.
The best man was DR.. !. II. Lilly.
After short trip TO EaglrSmerc, Mr..
and Mrs. Church will live temporarily
at Mr.. Wilson's homo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
RED CROSS NURSE TO WED
Miss Irvine to Marry WeIl-known
Hotel Man and Editor

Miss Grace Lavina Irvine, gradu
ate nurse of the Pennsylvania Hos
pital and actively identified with Red
Cross work during the war, and Thomas
G.. Leslie. secretary of the Penn
sylvania state Hotel Association and
the Philadelphia Hotel Association. will
be marricr at ) 80 this evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D..
pfeiffer. II Clifton avenue, Merchant
Vile. \. ].
The bride is a daughter OF the late
Joh3 Irvine, for many years a promi-
nont merchant. postmaster and school
trustee at Milford, st. Johns. New
brunswick. Canada. Members of the
PENNSYLVANIA State Hotel Association
presented her yesterday with cash
fund to purchase II coveted home in the
suburbs of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Leslie is editor of the Hotel and
Club News. The honeymoon viii! bc
spent in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
EDGCOMR-NII\OR

Hiss Lucy Minor. daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Minor. of 1105 South Fifty
second street. became the bride of Mr..
Harry l.. Edgcomb. of Cynwyd. thE
morning at 10 o'clock in the Grace
Baptist Temple. Broad aud Bcrks
street. The pastor. the Rev. Russell
II. Conwell, performed the ceremony in
the presence of the two families and a
few close friends. The bride was at
tended by her sisters. Miss BirGscy
Minor as maid of honor. and Miss
Beatrice Minor as bridesmaid.
The best man was Mr.. Douglas Rolo
Following the service there was we'd
ding breakfast at the home o the BRIDE
grandmother. Mrs. a. W. Wright. in
Ridley Park, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Edg
comb will spend the summer travelling
through New England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

III lut JtltISDn 1lDSnllHl.
Miss Anna NJ. Walthour has Just
returned from Cape May. where she
has been doing cantcen work for the
National League for Woman's Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bartholomac.
of 26 North Fifty second street. West
Philadelphia. have announced the en- e
gagcment of their daughter. Miss Ncttie
Lillian, to Mr.. Paul +. Tyson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Tyson. COZ [
Irving street, who has just returned
from one years service in France.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Rose Lupiu. of "a Montgomery ave
nuC, and Mr.. Henry Shapiro. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shapiro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shapiro will leave for Lynn.
Mass, where they will spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steele and
their children and Mrs. Stcele's mother,
Mrs. Noufcld. who have been in Swift
zcrland for the last six years. have re
turned and will reside permanently in
this city. They are residing at present
at 1920 Marvine street. Logan.
Miss Nan NJ. Williams. whose en-
gagcment 10 Mr.. Thomas NJ. Gallagher
of Germantown. has recently been an :
nounced, is spending few days with
Miss Margaret y. Doyle at the North
gagemcnt has also recently been an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Among the guests at the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Da Costa. OF
Villanova, will give on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Jessie Da Costa before
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
s. Clother will give for their daughter,
Miss Emily f. Clothier, will be Miss
Anna Sophia Iarnall, Miss Sarah
Dolan, Miss Mary Norris, Miss Jane
Gordon Coke, Miss banning Grange,
Miss Nancy Mexican, Mr.. Samuel E.
Carpenter, Mr. Edward browning, Jr.,
Mr.. Alexander Van Pelt, Mr.. Thad-
deus DAILY, Mr.. Pemberton Hutchinson,
Mr.. Charles Thompson, Mr.. John
Carter, Mr.. Horatio G. Lloyd, Jr.
An engagement of interest in this
CITY is that of Miss Marjorie Ewing
La Vie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
: George Andrew La Vie, of New York
and Spring Lake, and Captain Warren
Tursdell Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A William Edwin Stewart, of South
Orange, \. j.
Mrs. Robert l.. Montgomery, of Bryn
Mawr, left on Thursday for a motor
trim. She will return on Tuesday of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree Brinton, Miss
Caroline JBrinton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Dulles. 4th, are occupying
Windybrow, st. Davids, for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Brinton and his daughter,
Mrs. Dulles and Miss Marjorie Nor
ris will leave next week for a camping
trip to Loon Lake, in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Williamson Rob
erts, of Bella Vista, Villanova, will
go on Monday TO Newport to remain
for the summer.
Mrs. Francis l.. Potts. who spent the
winter at the Ritz Carlton, is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Wikoff Smith,
Mt Colebrook; Bryn Mawr.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles SinSiekson will
20 today to Canada and the st. Law
renee to return to Rosemont after the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. j. Hector McNeal, of Hickory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
HARVEY-VAN WINKLE

A pretty home wedding will be sol
emnized this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. and Mrs. James Van Wrinkle,
4532 Smedlcy street. Logan. when
their daughter, Miss Julia Van Wrinkle.
and Mr.. Oliver r. Harvey. of Tioga.
will be married by the Rev. Hugh Il.
McCrone. of the Wakefield Prcsby
terian Church. Miss Virginia Gesing
will be maid of honor. and Miss Marie
Roland, of Norristown, and Miss Ruth
Wallen, of Smyrna, Del. will be
bridesmaids. Miss Betty Bartholomew
will be flower girl. Mr.. Russell
Harvey will be his brothers best man.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will be at
home at 4532 Smcdley street.