davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

me present year marks the centennial OF the
or II Oh Mrs. E. d. E. N. Southworth, one OF
the most prolific of American novelists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Mrs. Stidham's Funeral.

r, The funeral of Mrs. Emma c. stldham, who died Monday after noon at her home, in South Cherry, at the age of 82 years, was held yesterday forenoon. The obsequies were conducted by Rev. A. Homer Jordan, minister of the First Chris 1lan church, with Mrs. Stidham had iong been affiliated. Mrs. Stidham Ss: was the widow of the late w. C.. n9!loham, and had been resident of Ilne Bluff for 25 years. She leaves .wo daughters, Mrs. D. F. Stephens oi Plne Bluff and Mrs. Hattie Lit t'ch of Detroit, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
SALT BAYOU DRAINAGE:
 IMPROVEMENT TO COST $384,896, PLANS SHOW
Blue Prints for JeffersOn-Lin- coin Improvement Are Filed
 With Circuit Clerk.

Blue prints of the preliminary sur vey of the property in the Salt Bayou Drainage district of Jefferson and Lincoln counties were filed in the office of Circuit Clerk s. F. Vau!x yesterday by Attorneys Powell and Alexander, attorneys for the dis trct. The survey was made, and blue prints and specifications pre- pared by the Parkes Engineering company, who estimate that the cost of the proposed improvement will total $384, ,898.89. The Jefferson por- tion of the district takes in land in the northeastern part of the county, north and east of Wabbaseka. The plans contemplate the excavation of 2,255,234 cubic yards of main ditch at 12 cents per yard, amounting to $270, 0,628.08; excavation of 382,9O0 cubic yards of laterals at 20 cents per yard, amounting to $76,580, and the construction of two dams. entail ing the movement of 4,5OO cubic yards of dirt. at 60 cents per yard, totalling $2,700. The dams are to be built across an old ditch of district No. 5, near Salt Bayou, and across Hurricane slough, an opening from Bayou Meto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
PRAYER MEETING TO-DAY.

Prayer meetings will be held today, as part of the Bob" Jones evangeli,- tic campaign, at the homes of the following: Mrs. C. W. Pettigrew. 5l9 West Fifth; Mrs. T. B. Lyle, S27 Walnut; Mrs. J. L. Julian, 2493 Main; Mrs. Williamson. 1901 Laurel; Mrs. Donaldson, 1922 Pine; Rev. A. A. Boyd, 1000 West Thirteenth (9:30 a, m.); Mrs. Freemyer, 200S Chest nut; E. B. Barrett. 606 East Sixth; J, F. Rutherford, 1902 West Sixth; R. L. Rutherford, 1902 West Second; ; Mrs. Kendrick, 1911 East Barraque; Mrs. Fitzhugh, S16 East Second
 Meetings also have been arranged for Thursday at the residences of Dr. J. F. Hunt, 1919 East Second; and Mrs. Young, 1901 East Barraqne. Friday meetings announced yester- day include Mrs. Young, 1907 Eaet Barraque; and Mrs. Walter Lee, COP East Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

medicine for woman's ailments l ever saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. l, Portsmouth, Ohio.
 Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did.
 Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege- table Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. Lynn, Mass. The result of it's forty years experience is at vour service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

Misses Myrtle Baylor and Doris Smith visited Sherill yesterday, and were the guests of Miss Alma Wa~- f1ngton, an instructor in the school there.
 Miss Gertrude Baer is in Little Rock, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Becker, and was one of the honorees at the Concordia club ball last night.
 Mrs. Ernest Sparks has returned rom visit of several weeks with trends and relatives in Texas and Oklahoma.
 Mrs. E. E. Morris has as her guest during the Presbyterian synod sessions Mrs. J. H. Morrison of Holly Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Clement Of English have gone to Rocheste,, Mlnn., where Mir. Clement goes for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Met L. Jones, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. r. kepllnger, in New York, has return ed home.
 Miss Naomi Kirtley is visiting Wabbaseka, as the guest of Miss Jean Russell.
 A dancing party is announced at the Elk's club Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
TO DISCUSS w. o. w. RATES.

Farrar Newberry, state manager ot the Woodmen of the World in Ar kansas, will tomorrow evening address a joint meeting of members of the Woodmen camp and of the Woodmen's Circle relative to proposed changes in the insurance rates. The meeting will be held in the Knights and Ladies of Security hall, on the third floor of the Orpheo theatre building. The w. o. w. band will play, and refreshments are to be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
SUPREME c. C. OF K. P. HERE.

Supreme Chancellor Charles Davis o1 the Knights of Pythias was here TOT a short while yesterday, en route rom Jonesboro to Warren in company with 5. W. Benton, grand chancellor q1, or the Arkansas K. of F., and Fred ". Hoyler, grand keeper of the ex- cchequer for the Arkansas K. of P. From Warren MT. Davis will go to Fort smith, and then plans to re- TT Tqrn to his home at Denver, Colorado. ne II reports finding Arkansas lodges flourishing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

Dine Bluff. B. P. o. Elks, will give .,,a fir first of series of dances at the Elks' Ell hall, December 4, it was decid- ed last night. Other entertainments will follow throughout the winter season. At the coming dances Elks snd their ladies will be present. Re- freshments will be served.
 The Victory ball at the Shriners' .Tomnle last evening under the aus nices of the Young Mems Dancing rlub. was a second social triumph for that organization. The club was or eanized few weeks ago, and its first affair was a Halloween ball.
 The Musical Cote1!e mas postponed until Wednesday, November 19, the meeting scheduled for today. Post nonement was due to desire to avoid conflict with a meeting of the Bob Jones evangelistic cam paign.
 The Current Events club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mann, in Martin place, with Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Lee Fox and Mrs. J. w. Adams as hostesses.
 Members of the local aerie of Eagles will give a dance at the Eagles hall, in West Barraque street, Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

A dancing party is announced at he Elk's club Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
Coal Miners Would
 Quit Unions Rather
 Than Defy the U. S

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 11.-Decla~- ing they would tear up their union cards before they would strike ;n defiance of the government, 132 coal miners, employed at strip pit near Hopedale, Jefferson county, resumed work before news came of the min ers' organization decision to recall the strike order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
SHOES MAY TAKE DROP.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Floodng of the French shoe market with 30O,O00 pairs of American army shoes bought from surplus stocks Of the United States quartermastcr is expected to reduce the almost prohib- itive cost of footwear new prevalin%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

so weak at times l could hardly get around to do my work, and as l had four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was recommended to me. l took it and it has restored my health. 1t is
 Il !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

For quality and service call How ell Grocer Go. Phone 574 10-15tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
'' BEST MEDICINE
 FOR WDME:N" " What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did
 For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12

Attend Froug's Blanket Sale thi week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
IABLEAUX PLANNED

TABLEAUX PLANNED.
 The Young Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church will present se- rles of tableaux, Famous Paint lngs of Children" with living models at the Shriners' Temple November 25. Admission 50 cents. 11-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-12
OBITUARY

Mrs. Forbisch's Funeral Today. !, The funeral of Mrs. w. R. For oissch, who died Monday afternoon, a1ter an illness of three weeks, will take place this forenoon at 10:3O o'clock, from the chapel of the Rob- lnson and Son undertaking estab- llshment. The services will be con- uucted by Rev. H. H. Mcclure, pas m 10r of the Carr Memorial church. nose selected to serve as pallbear- Trs VI; are: J: c. Curlin, J. w. Wallace, w. II: Walls, F. Davis, s. P. Hardin and l. N. Daniels.
 Mrs. Forbisch was about 40 years o1 age, and is survived by her hus- pa gand and five sons, two daughters. me family had only recently remov- ed to Pine Bluff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
SHORE EDICT Wells
CHELSEA KNEE SHOW
Barely Score Defy Mandate and
Make Beach Party Some
thing Worth Seeing

Atlantic City, Aug. 21.-Chelsea'
boasted ability to show the world some
thing extraordinary in the way Of
beautiful knees had. to be taken fol
granted, for the most part, by hun
drcds of persons drawn by curiosity tc
the second beach party of the Chelsea
Yacht Club set on the broad lantern
lighted strand at Berkley Square last
night. Not more than a score of ma
irons and maids responded to the sug
gestion of the carnival committee that
Chelsea should rise in revolt against
the barbarous Strand law which re-
quires feminine knees, beautiful or
otherwise, to be covered.
Five rainbow bathing matrons, how
ever, more than made up for the dis
appointment of those who looked for an
extensive knee show They were Mrs.
George F. Young, in pink Mrs. Fred :
erick Jacob Poth, blue; Mrs. Edward
Nipple, lavender; Mrs. Leon f. Ru-
bens, green, and Mrs. William Krull,
yellow.
Their costumes were Identical being
fashioned of close fitting boomers, fas-
tened below the knee with ribbon
streamers, loose overdress of satin,
girdled loosely at the waist, silk hose,
slippers, and a jaunty bandana cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
WEDS IN SELLERSVILLE
Philadelphia Married to Miss Kath,
crime Gresham at Noon

The marriage of Miss Katherine X
Gresham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B,
Frank Gresham, of Sellersville, and
Mr.. l.. A. B. Harr. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
M. X. Harr, of 4213 Chester avenue.
took place at noon today at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Nathan r. Mehorn,
d. D., pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Incarnation, Forty seventh street
and Cedar avenue, assisted by the Rev,
]. H. Waidlich, Of Sellersvile.
Miss Gresham, who was attended by
her sister, Miss Adelaide Gresham, as
maid of honor; wore her travelling dress
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. Samuel w. Fales was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr will live at 421S
Chester avenue, West Philadelphia,
after an extended wedding trip.
Mrs. Harr served in the student nurse
reserve for a year during the war and
was trained at Camp Green, Charlotte
8. G., and at Fox Hills, N. Y. Mr.
Harr is a graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania and a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Uni
versity Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21

short time when she became ''spare
hand" and when fourteen she had be-
come an adept in every detail of the
mill work from washing the raw ma
trrial to the final inspection in the
finishing department. She was weaver
in the mill when she helped organize
and was made president of local
branch of the Knights of Labor Or
ganized there in 1885.
Il resigned as president three years
later" said Mrs. Rae, "when l was
elected secretary of the woman's de-
partmant of the Knights of Labor.
That brought me to Philadelphia and it
was during my labor work here l first
met Mr.. Moore"
First Woman Factory Inspector
For many years Mrs. Rae served as
state deputy factory inspector, the first
woman to hold such office, her duties
covering the entire state. 1t was
through her efforts that many of the
present state labor laws had their in
ception.
"One evening ms I walked home from
the Office she said, "I met a child
carrying an enormous bundle, and
stopped to question her. She said she
worked at factory and she was taking
chenille curtains home to be knotted
and returned when she went to work in
the morning. Her average wage was
something like ninety cents week. l
reported the case and that led to the
inception of the first practical factory
laws in the state. 1t was while
helping to get such laws as the factory
inspection, sweatshop. bakeshop,
boiler inspection, weekly pay, and Sat
urday half holiday that I learned
of the splendid work Mr.. Moore was
doing for labor
Speaking of the part she will play
in Congressman Moore's present cam
paign Mrs. Rae said, 81 shall do any,
thing from folding circulars to making
addresses in his support. l know his
splendid qualities and I am p"cpared
to stand by him to the finish. 7
believe the wage earners generally will
support him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank e. Knlian. 3s4s Fairmount ave-. and
Verify z,iit Masgs' Sss S9Sl kershsw ST. ~,
Grace Vaivechl 1927 Lancaster ave,
Edward ]. Baird, Concrete. Col. and Ruth
Jacob NGss Goldstein sS1 70 iSOs s. Willow st.. and
Anna Hoffman, 1905 Willow St
wills oa n 81 7ac % Eyrs st.
Louis E; Stein. 1924 Vine St; and Caroline
9aa 1919 N wdn5t lGts st and H.,,D
s. Roman. Plymouth. Pa.
James Duny,, SO DGYglass ST., and GeOr-
John H. Keys. Ardomre, Pa, and Mary
Ssth TsnsE isss 1919 "a SS st. and E'
wSh HTsS h.K %iss,s IS Sis sSsSTs Msrsa. # 5.
GSSrss E Mlhau, Camp -, merritt. and
Lester Davenport. Blue Bell Hill, and Anna
Campbell, ls9 " PS,c? S.g st. s,u,u,u ..
and Margaret Little, 1917 n Marston st.
Robert H Fithian. 2440 N. Park ave, and
Anna t. Cunningham, 1918 e. Mem
AlSS@Tt SIt 3, v. Brooks. s5Is E!lbert ST.. and
Ethel M Fisher. lIl4 Naudain st,
SGSf5 %Ga a RFSdSay 1854 Il sER h st. it, and
Clifton T Williams Harrisburg Herr Pa, and
pfyd PSRn 1ti a%Taem TsfPenter and ceeie
Ralph r, Gilbert Edge lHlil Pa. and Mabel
Henry smith. 4S5 n. Franklin St. and Helen
Smith. Sl3 N 18th st.
Stefan Priohodich, 2l5 Monastery ave-, and
'Kazimera Lugowska, 479t Mercert St
Frank Jackson. 1920 N. Norwood St, and
Olaf christiansen. 2S15 e. Cambria st, and
Blanch Fareraw, Oxford, Me.
Jacob y cohan. ga South st. ana Frances
Hurfitz. 41O HOFFMAN St
william Hallman,. Pleasant Valley. Ind. and
sadie Lynch. 111Q Wallace 81. -
sarah L. Postle5. isss Chestnut 81 -1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
EAILS OE ScHuYIkILL

Miss Lottie Liedy and Miss Mary
Roney, of Bowman street, have re-
turned home after two weeks stay at
Cape May as the guests of Mrs.
George Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitehead, OF
Queen lane, have returned after spend
ing a fortnight at Ocean City.
The Rev. Benjamin F. Bray, Jr., OF
Queen lane, and Edward Singer, OF
Midvale avenue, went to New York
early in the week to visit James S.
Swartz, formerly of Falls of Schuyl-
kill, who is convalescing from a serious
illness.
Miss Agnes Bransfeld, of 37O5 North
Thirty fifth street, has gone to Wild
wood to spend several weeks.
Mr.. William Daley, of 3703 North
Thirty fifth street, who recently re
turIfed from fourteen months service
overseas with the Motor Supply Com
pany, has gone to Sullivan county, Pa,
for the remainder of the summer. He
was accompanied by his brother, Mr..
Lawrence Daley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21

their son, Mr.. f. Irving Seitz, Jr., of
43I East Mount Airy avenue, are
spending the summer at Chadds Ford,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton d. Fleu, of
6501 Musgrave street, will leave to-
morrow morning for fortnight s
camping at Corning, Pa.
Mr.. George Smith has arrived at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John T,
Adams, 6247 Clcarview street. from
service in the marine corps in France.
He was a member of the famous Fifth
Marines who recently paraded in
Washington. d. G. Mr.. Smith will
leave - S'cw York within few days,
where 80 will engage in business.
Miss Dorothy West, of 6212 Clear
view street Miss Magdalene Young. of
SAG East Tulpehocken street. Miss
Louisa Shaffer, of Tulpehocken and
Chew streets; Miss Gertrude Mckay,
of 5000 Clearview street; Miss Elsie
Wilmot. of AS East Walnut lane Miss
Carrie Rhimer. of 5621 Chew street.
captained by Miss Rachel Watson of
Cos Locust avenue. all members of
Troop Al, Girl Scouts of America
Watcrvew Recreation Center, are at
Camp Odakota. Treduffrin Z. o., Paoli,
for weeks stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
DEBT OF HONOR DUE MOORE
BY LABOR, SAYS MRS. RAE
Women Wage Farmers Urged
to Make HouSe-to-HOuSe
CdnUdSS in MdyordIty Cam
pdign
Congressman AltoayS aided
Working People, Declares
Woman Member Of Commit
tee Staff

81 am not questioning what the
labor party is going to do. am
simply telling labor people 'tlatfootcd,
if YOU will pardon the expression, that
if they pay their debt of honor they
will put all their energies into sup
porting j. Hampton Moore for Mayor
of Philadelphia.
That was the way Mrs. Mary
IO'Rcilly Rae, formerly secretary of the
woman's department of the Knights
of Labor and new member of the Moore
Republican campaign committee staff
summed up her idea of the relationship
of Congressman Moore and the labor
party.
Mrs. Rae is lining up the women of
the city in support of Moore and is
urging them to make n house to house
canvass to get voters to register early.
She is the first woman executive to Join
the campaign staff and she brings with
her the interest and enthusiasm of many
wage carners.
Mr. Moore has been a sterling friend
OF labor ever since I have known him,
and that is since 1887" she said today
as she sat for the first time at the
shiny new desk in the outer Office of the
campaign headquarters. She wore n
dark blue tailored gown of crepe and
satin and a broad brimmed black straw
hat adorned with pale green plumcs.
Her graying hair, combed simply. showed
beneath the hat brim. Her gray blue
eyes twinkled in friendly fashion as
she talked.
Supported Every Labor Law
women can't vote for Mr.. Moore
but they can support him in other
essential ways. Their advice and
recommendation count for much. And
certainly the wage earners owe much to
this man for his splendid influence
for their benefit. In PENNSYLVANIA he
has given his energy to the support of
every labor law ever since he has been
an influence in politics."
Mrs. Rae herself is a true repre-
sentative of labor. Left an orphan at
the age of ten, she assumed the re-
sponsibilities of little mother" for n
family of thirteen children. The
Youngest child was less than two years
old when the mother died. Mrs. Rae
then just Mary O'Reilly-stopped school
and began work as sweeper in n
Rhode Island thread mill. She was
determined, however. mat the otbor
twelve children should not lack school
benefits and all of them owe their edu-
cation to her today.
She had worked in the mill only a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
TiOGA

Mr.. Earl Whitaker FELTON,, of 709
West Erie avenue, is spending some
time, with his uncle, Mr.. David II.
FELTON,, at Millington, Md. Mr.. FELTON,
recently returned home from eighteen
months service with the United States
army ambulance corps in France.
Mrs. R. NJ. Weckerley, of 1910
North Twenty third street, and her
sister. Miss Mary Brusher, have re-
turned home after spending the early
summer in Ocean Grove. Mrs. Week
erly's daughter, Miss Lida Weckerly
left on Tuesday to spend three weeks
in Atlantic City.
Miss Emile s. Craven, of West
Tioga street, who has been stopping
with the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Agate,
at their camp on the Fulton chain OF
lakes in the Adirondacks since August
1, will return home next week.
Captain Thomas Russell, Jr., who
has been living on West Ontario street
since his discharge from the army has
returned to his home on West Harrison
avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Jacob H. Walker and his daugh
ter, Miss Agnes Walker, of 1927 West
Tioga street, are spending the sum
mer in Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Margaret Flynn and Miss Cath
crime Flynn. of 2222 South BucknclI
street will leave this week for Wild
wood. They will remain there for the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush and
their family, of 2216 South Broad
street, have left town for their cottage
in Atlantic City, where they will stay
for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler Harris, of 232S
South Fifteenth street, entertained at a
party recently in honor of their son,
Mr.. Fowler Harris, Jr. Mr.. Harris
was released from the regular army or
July y, after having served two year,
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson
their son, Mr.. William Parkinson, and
their daughter, Miss Helen Parkinson
of 2233 South Carlisle street, left this
week for Atlantic City, where they vii
remain for fortnight.
Mrs. Joseph Greene, of 2309 South
Sixteenth street, who before her mar
riage was Miss Elizabeth Duane, will
return this week from Atlantic City
where she has been visiting friends
Later in the week Mrs. Greene will &C
to her cottage at Pitman, where she
will remain until October.
Mrs. Anna Farrell, of 1715 Skunk
street, and Miss Rosalie Murray, OF
Bryn Mawr, have returned home from q
stay over the week -end at Wildwood
Miss Murray and Mrs. Farrell were the
guests of the latter's aunt at her cot
tage on Naples avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs. William Carnil. OF
Meadowbrook road, Meadowbrook. are
Mich. o'ei'ien's'
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hawk will
shortly occupy their new home, SOUR
rel Corner. Washington lane and
Ghurch road, West, in the Chelten
Hills. 1t was the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Spencer X. Mulford, .Jr. Mrs. Null
ford: who died during the influenza epi
dem1c last autumn, was formerly Miss
Mary Cuttings Bayly, of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk are spending the
summer at Elkins and Park avenues,
Elkins Park. in the house which they
leased from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
drew Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Beach are
at their cottage in Nentnor, N. j., for
the season.
Miss Anna Wentz. who has been Wis
iting in Cape May, N. J.. has returned
to her home in Fort Washington.
Mr.. John Sloan Wilson. of New York.
is spending a month with his mother
and sister. Mrs. J. Sims Wilson and
Miss Mary Wilson, at their country
place on the Morris road, near Penllyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. Danen-
Daum, OF Jenkintown. have been making
snort stay at Deal Beach, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Fowler. OF len
klntown, are at Ocean City, N. j., for
a few weeks.
Miss Emma Kind, of 1923 North
Eleventh street. Logan, has returned
from trip to Millington, Md.
Miss May Lukert, of Ala North Fiji
teenth street, is spending some time at
Oaktord, along the Neshaminy creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Louis Norwich, of 1914 West
Columbia avenue, will issue invitations
next week for the wedding of his daugh
ters, Miss Esther Norwich and Mr.
Bernard Carter, of 2506 South Second
street, and Miss Sarah Norwich ant
Mr.. Israel Fisher, of Norma, n. ]
The double wedding will take place al
the home of the brides and will be fol
lowed by reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Dietrich Con
radi, formerly Of 2550 Natrona street
have moved to their new home, 25J
Slocum street, Germantown. Mr.. Con
radi is spending some time in Massa :
chuseHs. Mrs. Conrad and their chil
dren, Miss Alice Conradi and Master
Walter Conradi returned during the
week from fortnight's stay in Perkasie
Mr.. John Wieland, of 1904 Park
avenue, has just returned from a two
weeks stay at Wildwood.