davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Hoboken Mayor
Arrested, but
Wins Election
Court Orders Action Fol-
lowing Raid ON Repub-
lican Headquarters in
Which 100 Were Taken

Patrick R. Griffin, Mayor of Hoboken,
and head of the Democratic commits
sion seeking reelection at the polls
yesterday, was one of 106 men ar
rested IN one of the most exciting po-
litical contests New Jersey has vet
witnessed. The Griffin faction was re-
turned to office.
Mayor Griffin and Lieutenant joseph
Clark, of the Hoboken police, were or
dered arrested by County Judge Rich
ard Doherty at the City Hall in Ho-
boken. The detention of the Mayor
and the police lieutenant followed an
invasion of Republican Headquarters
earlier in the day by a squad of police.
summoned by Mayor Griffin, in which
l04 men were arrested, including two
of the five Republican candidates for
commissioner, William P. Verdon and
Max Miller.
When the 106 seized in Republican
headquarters were arraigned before
Judge Doherty in the county court. he
ordered their discharge. In the group
we're three of the Republican commits
s1oners' managers, Patrick Shields, ].
Wallace and Frederick Hunter, all
charged with being suspicious charac-
ters- The other ninety-nine were special
deputies, said to have been engaged for
election purposes. Many Of them were
wearing uniforms Of soldiers and sail
ors> All were Immediately rearrested
on Mayor Griffin's orders.
At o'clock last night Judge Doherty
held Mayor Griffin and Lieutenant
Clark in $1,000 bail for the grand jury
on charges growing out of the raid on
Republican headquarters.
Those who had been engaged as
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

IL cost John Kebe n salesman in tb.
butcher shop Of A. sussman. II West 1S3d
H,treet. sloo TO sell ii six-pound ham for
the price of seven-pound ham when ba
pleaded guilty in Special Sessions e
FIFTY wounded men are taken aboard IN.
'g siKht-soe'ng yacht Tourist every morning for
OF Captain John p. Roberts.
>, "conditions IN France and Along IN.
hh'ne 's TO be the subject OF an address
bieki. Of tho French High Commission. b.
fore the Community Council Of Forest Hills
Long Island. "'
The public has soen invitad bv tho pes+.
Office Department TO attend tho ceremony
tomorrow at Belmont Park in celebration
OF the first anniversary of the inauguration
oil the postal aerial mail servica It will
witnsgs. tho departure Of tho airplane mail
FOR Philadalphia and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

gcrprinted, to the bewilderment Of
LOUIS Gottlieb, the fngerprint expert.
Hold out your hand" Gottlieb Or
Amt got none, boss" replied Lew.
AND, sure enough, he hadn't.
our toe prints will do in that
case" began Gottlieb, then stopped, for
ms gaze strayed to the cuffs of the
prisoners trousers, and there was
nothing below them save the stunps
of two wooden legs.
Levy, unfingerprinted. will begin a
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Avidtor Who Do,uned
Nine Germans Elected
P0Ss0ic Commissioner

PASSA1C. N. j., May 14-The Social
lst ticket here. which was cocksure Of
victory, was completely defeated to-
day. -Four Of the five commissioners
elected arc Republican, tho other
Democrat. The Socialist campaign was
backed by the organization which en-
glneered the mill strike here some
time ago.
Three Of the commissioners were re-
elected. They are Mayor George N.
Seger, John II. MCGUIRE and William
A. Reid, the Democrat. The two new
members are Abraham Preichel and
Lieutenant Frederick +. Seper, who,
%niie member of the 91st Aero
Squadron, shot down nine German
planes. e'"""
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Polka dot dresses, $6.95

Because of the great demand fo'
cool, dark cotton dresses we haN'
specialized for the White Sale
simple style in voilc at SoT
Either black or navy blue vita
white polka dots. White orgaR
die collars and cuffs. Doups
breasted. Sizes "a TO a..
Third acor, Old Baiidlnt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Challis kimonos, $3.50

Fine saooi challis printed
vivid colors with conventionalIzes
tropical flowers and fruits-or y
more delicate Japanese ao~d
schemes. Bordcred with sif1
down the front. Elbow sleeves
Sash. Dark and light colors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
For brides trousseaux

are two-piece sets which LOOK
very French, yet cost much
less than the French.
Tub satin with insertions Of
deeper pink Georgctte; the night
gown $3.50, the envelope
chcmises $50; Crepe dc Chime
with Nalenciennes copied from
the real and double faced narrow
satin ribbon-the nightgown SIX
envelope chemises $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
A French
Boudoiz' Bathroom,
Au Quatrien,e

A very beautiful little room
furnished in French antiques
and made lovely with bibelots
from France and other lands.
A room with a floor of rosy
marble softened by fur rugs
and rejecting mauve lights
from the sapphire blue cur
tains at the window.
A room for an intimate cup
of tea with ones friends or for
all amusing book on a rainy
day.
And the most f1attering femi-
nine sort of room that was ever
lighted with soft rose shaded
lamps and made gay with grow
ing flowers.
A boudoir, yes; a bathroom.
certainly-and although you
will perhaps not recognize it,
the bath-tub is there.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Silk underclothes


Silk underclothes have been
hurried to the half-a-city-
bloc long Avenue of Pink
Silk nderclothes' in the
: White sale.
Envelope chemises in FIVE styla
at S..
Nightgowns in four styles ATS
Never before in any White Sals
have we been able to offer such
wide variety OF charming six
garments at 81 TO S..
Third floor, Old BoildinH
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Dressmakiz,g
Salons Announce
sale Of go,Ur,s

Ons-bieee tr0cks Of Poret
tauiH.
afternoon froeks of satin and
tafeta.
Froeks of silk jersey and Of
toulard and Georgetfe crepe
combined.
EVening and dinner gosvns in
delicate tissues for summer
1Ucar.
Fourth Aoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
PROT. Todd Has Led
any astronomical
Expeditions for II. S.

Professor David Todd who IL {,
gharge Of the expedition TO photouranh
Sas total solar eclipse in South Amer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Polka dot Ceorgette
Blouses, SIS

It is always we'll to know
just how a colored blouse will
wash. Ask to see the washed
samples of the material in
these blouses and we think
you will be pleased. The
Georgette is silk with thread
of cotton.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Todd to Photo
Solar Eclipse
From Airplane
Amherst Professor Leads
Expedition to Observe
Phenomenon of the Sun
at the Equator May %

An astronomical expedition headed
by Professor David Todd, Of Amherst
College, sailed yesterday from New
York on the steamship Elenore to pho
tograph the total eclipse of the sun
from an airplane at the equator on
May 29- This will be the first time
scientific pictures of solar eclipse
have been taken from flying machine.
The Elenore carried two United
States Navy flying boats of the HIS
type in charge of Ensgns Cushing and
Stevens, together with mechanics to
care for them The observations will
be made from an altitude of 15.000
feet or more.
The eclipse is visible only across
the South American continent in the
vicinity OF the equator. The period Of
totality will be but six minutes.
BY means of the flying boats the
Photographic apparatus can be carried
above the dense atmosphere, which dis
torts the observations. to an altitude
where perfect pictures of the phenome~
non can be obtained. This VIII elimi-
nate the costly effor. of dragging the
apparatus to some mountain peak.
which Is usually done.
Wants Speedier Ship
Just before leaving New York Pro-
Sessor Todd telegraphed to Chairman
Hurley Of the Shipping Board urging
that he ask the navy to detach fast
naval vessel from the fotilla now as
signed to the transatlantic flight and
send 1T after the Elenore to stand bv
as fast relay for the astronomical
party. he stated that he feared the
Clenore might not get far enough
south TO observe the total eclipse.
The arrangements for the transpor-
1ation OF Professor Todd and his party
~ scientists were made by Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,. It is honed
by means of the seaplanes to obtain
better photographs Of tho suns corona
1han have ever been secured.
In discussing his expedition Pro-
lessor Todd said:
s3cre arc two predominatiny reas
. ~ oSnectiiig alrplaneS to study the
i's" Inc first is because ui,favor-
Aets weather conditions on g mountain
YeAA could make the long trip and
aoolcu, preparations ali result IN
yam, whsle with an airplano this car
30 overcome. '''' "ai
osercomes Absorption of Limit
The second reason is because Of tbe
Dscniiar power Of absorbing the l;sht
~ the corona that is contained IN ~
%ssnospnere Immediately surrounding
tns earth From the ground il is I'm.
possiose to reproduce the corona on
= Photographic plate with absolute ac'
Eulacy' And the correctness Of re,~n-
TucIion means much toward s,jv;n.
''1 s1r mysteries OF the phenomenon.
twenty thousand feet above tho
xaFtn the power OF ABSORPTION ia m
rlaliy reduced, and expect to oh.
tain the best photographs Of the corona
enay nave ever been taken"
Sne nystery Of the ages which Pro
ss1Dr (odd's photographs NAV solvo
whether the great bandg and styaa,',
Sfs or pale light some straight s,'a,o
curved, proceed from the yiyan,ia 'V,1o ,'.,
ssyah OF yaporized metals and uasea
ene sun Iseif and arc reflected tn
earn ~ comparatively cold paxos
concrete particles forming tha
Eofoha. or whether the LIGHT CONES
txom 1ncandescent material IN ihe
corona. '''c
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
HENRIETTA PACK

HENRIETTA PACK
N- ARD, hostess of Pershing
House. in Gramcrcy Square, turned de-
tective for little while yesterday.
AS result members of the Provost
Guard arrested three men and believe
they have obtained valuable evidence
against gang of pseudo service men
VINO have committed many robberies
among soldiers and sailors.
ne appearance in Pershing House
yesterday of a man in a seaman's uni
form who had been there few davs
before IN olive drab reused Mrs. Pack
ards suspicious She teIephoned at
once TO the Provost Guard. who ar
-. The masquerader said that he was
Thomas Campbell. discharged SOL
aicr. when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock he was
held n $1,000 bail for hearing to -day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
NeiO mildly
suits for boys
Is, of blue serge.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
$ll.5O the suit

Short trousers; ail-wool; fast
color; insignia on sleeve; black
silk tie, lanyard and whistle; col
lar and cuffs with white or black
braid; trousers full-lincd.
Blue serge tams to match,
81.
w ssesnd Aeer, Old Buildlnx
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Studio-designed
linen suits
For Women

These are a new achieve
ment for the Suit and Wrap
Salons-little three-piece suits
of linen designed by our artist
and made in Our studio.
Of French blue linen. one
three-piece suit has an under
blouse of blue-dotted white swiss,
outlined in blue wool stitchery. A
quaint nosegay of handmade blue
wool flowers peeps out of the
pocket Of the slim little coat of
this suit-and the linen String"
girdle is finished with tiny nose
gays to match. Price, $l12.5O.
Another two piece suit Of
French blue tricolette embroid-
cred in mauve and blue wool.
SIS.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
WINFIELD WINCH.

WINFlELD WINCH. who says ne
can't find work, was taken to the
yeHerson Market court yesterday and
az, airraighed before Magistrate Corrigan.
OF him. with a large crop Of whiskers
added
oat of the crop Winch explained
mu'fiedly that he was looking for work
when Detective Addy arrested him on
the Bowery, charging him with va
grancy.. Magistrate Corrigan was
moved by the sad tale Of his pursuit
OF labor, and gent him away for thirty
WHEN Levy Johnson, forty six, a
negro, was found guilty Of intoxi-
.a cstion in Mems Night Court last night,
MaKietfata Mancuao nxdorna l;xa III.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

New York, May IA, 1919.
Good morningl
The weather today suiH prob
ably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
No Other Strong
Hand Today
Is So Big as That Of
The United States

Both its generous hands are full
of corn, wheat, cotton and food
stuffs, which it is not only willing
but glad to share, with its other
blessings, with the nations Of the
earth in their present needs.
The spirit of the United States
at time like this is far and above
the idea of a mere market place.
1t would be neither mercy nor
justice in an individual or nation
to become a profteer while there
is so much suffering, no matter
who is responsible for it.
The glory OF wealth is to so use
it that it will help humanity, and
by so doing the individual, and
the nation broadens and clevates
it's manhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p, Pollock and
Miss Ella Pollock, 4420 Walnut street,
are spending week in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

A marriage of interest and Importance
which will take place this afternoon at
3 80 o'clock. is that of Mrs John u:
Wentz and Mr.. Lewis Audenried, OF
this city. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Floyd Tomkins,
D. D., rector of Holy Trinity Church,
at the home of Mrs. Weutz on Grey
lane in Haverford.
The bride is daughter OF the late
DR.. John H. Brinton and Mrs. Brin
ton. of 1923 Spruce street, and n sister
of DR.. Ward Brinton and Colonel
Jasper Yeates Brinton, Members of the
family will be present at the ceremony
and u very few intimate friends will
attend n small reception which will fol-
low. There will be no attendants
Brinton. Her first husband died sew
eral years ago. She has two daughters
Willieminh w. and Sarah Il. Wentz.
Among the guests who will attend the
theatre party on Monday. December :
to be given by Mr.. William McAleer,
Jr.. in honor of Miss Mabel Howard
Post Reid. debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lee Reid, before the
Jeffords are giving in honor of Miss
Mary Dooson Norris, debutante daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris,
will be Miss Peggy Thayer, Miss Rachel
Price, MISS Sarah NJ. Harrison. Miss
Nancy Binney Dunning, Miss Maisie
Rush, Miss Eleanor Robb. Miss AIDE
laide V. Newlin. Miss Mary Fahnestock
Miss Liza c. Norris, Miss Betsy w
Davis, Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor, Miss
Peggy Rosengarten. Mr.. Philler Lee
Mr.. Livingston Biddle, I'd, Mr.. Saun
ders L. Meade. Mr.. Percy Frazer, Mr..
Palmer Townsend, Mr.. Alfred f. Ser
geant, Mr.. Thomas Evans, Mr.. Aiken
Reichner. Mr.. Sydney Dexter. Mr.
Walter Rolf. Mr.. Jack Potter, Mr.. Viii
liam Kingsley, Mr.. Tucker Murdock
Rush, Jr., Mr.. Roy Stewart and Mr.
Brice Blynn. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Heckscher Wetherill will chaperoue th
party.
Miss Alice b. Benedict. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Benedict. o
Devon. was the guest of honor at
dinner dance given by Mr.. and Mrs
Herjhock at their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Fitle
closed Gulphmont. their home in Villa
nova last Monday and have moved t
town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram G.. Coke
spent the THANKSGIVING holidays a
the Blooming Grove Hunting and Fish
ing Club and will return to thei
home in Bryn Mawr today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ilsley hav
closed their house at Devon and ar
occupying their town house, 200
Spruce street, for the winter.
| Miss Esther Lloyd and Mr.. Malcolr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
MANAYUNk

In connection with the world wide
campaign OF the Protestant Episcopa
churches religious pageant. Builders
of the City of God" was presented yes
terday morning in st. David's Church
Those taking part were Mr.. David Will
liams, Mr.. Seth Garlcls. Mr.. A. +
Skrobanek Miss Dorothy McMaster
Miss Isabelle Stitzell, Miss Florence
Birkmire, Miss Elsie Wallatis, Mis-:
Lois Firth, Mr.. William Rider, Mrs
Walter Sylvester. Miss Mary Firth
Mrs. Ida Fisher. the Rev. f. B. Bar
nett. Mr.. Morris Brown, Miss Dorothy
Wager. Miss Iva Hampshire, Miss
Alicia Smythe, Miss Jessie Allison, Miss
Olive Sudders and Mr.. William Wylie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

Saturday, November 90. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Eu-
gene j.. Connely, secretary to His
Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons, at
the Cathedral of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Baltimore, Nd.
The bride and bridegroom are on a
short trip through the West.
Mrs II. N. Payne. of 1858 North
Bouvier street, will entertain at cards
tomorrow afternoon, when her guests,
who are members of the card club, will
include Mrs. Carl r. Schaffer, Mrs. Ir-
vim Bair, Mrs. John G. Allen, Jr., Mrs.
William Whitcomb, Mrs. Frank Paul,
Mrs. Frank Barras, Mrs. Horace Klein =
fielder, Mrs. Oliver Thornton, Mrs.
Henry Rittenhouse, Mrs. Harry Haig,
Mrs. Fred Drisbach and Mrs. Benjamin
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Winch ,ster, of
1925 North Twenty second street, with
their son and daughter, Mr. Brooks
| Winchester and Miss Ruth Winchester
left on Friday for Tucson, Ariz., where
they will remain until Mr.. Winchester
regains his health.
| Mrs. Frank Paul, Of 1886 North
| Twelfth street, entertained at luncheon
and 500 on Friday, when her guests
included Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Mrs. J. G.
Glaes, Mrs. Oscar Noll, Mrs. Charles
Bricker. Mrs. f. G.. Harkness and Mrs
| Harry Derbyshire.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Geiger have
returned from their wedding trip ant
are at home at 2124 West Estaugt
street Mrs. Geiger before her marriage
on November / was Miss Elizabeth NJ
| Blanck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Announcement is mad, of the wed
ding of Miss Agnes Marie Boisbrun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boisbrun, formerly of 2417 South Six
teenth street, and Mr.. Fred Gehring,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gehring
of 1928 Wolf street.
A pretty home wedding that took
place yesterday afternoon was that OF
Miss Reba Luks, daughter Of Mrs.
Frances L. Luks, of 16 Hobart street,
and Mr.. Maurice Winkelsteiu, of 1854
South Sixth street. Rabbi Oscar Levin.
of the Beth Judah Synagogue, per
formed the ceremony, and reception
for the family followed, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkelstein left on their
trip. They will be at home after De
cember 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

Miss Eleanor Russell has returned to
her home, 542 South Fifty second
street, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. III.
J. Russell, of New York.
Mr.. John Sheehan. of 1916 Spruce
street, who is attending school at the
Perkiomen College, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents.
Mrs. William p. Troth and her
daughter, Miss Emily Troth. haye closed
their home, 3453 Walnut street, and
are spending the winter with Mrs.
Troth' s daughter, Mrs. John X, Drexel,
of l East Sixty first street, New York.
Mrs. p. G. Foehl, of 1925 Baltimore
avenue, who has been spending some
time in New York, returned to her
home yesterday.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Bertha A. Briggs, 50Oe
Christian street, to Mr.. Melvin X. Cox
of 422 South SiXtieth street. the Rev,
DR.. Parker officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
SINGTON

An attractive wedding was solemn
lied on Wednesday morning at q
o clock in the Church of the Visitation
Lehigh avenue and Il street, when Miss
Alice Carberry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Carberry, of 1926 Kensing
ton avenue, became the bride of Mr..
John Joseph Ryan, Jr., of 2506 North
Sixth street. The ceremony was fol
lowed by nuptial mass, of which tho
Rev. James c. Mclaughlin, rector of
the Church, was celebrant. Miss
Teresa Carberry. sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor. Miss Mary
Carberry. another sister, was brides
maid. Mr.. Ryan had for best man
Mr.. George A. Duffy, and as ushers
Mr.. Joseph Gallagher and Mr.. A. NJ.
Gourley. A breakfast followed at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan upon their return from a
wedding trip will be at home at 73S
East Thayer street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

Lloyd will close Llanwddyn. their place
house. 329 South Seventeenth street,
for the winter.
Miss Phyllis Walsh. daughter of Mrs.
Florence =. Walsh, who shas been
spending a week in Washington. has re
turned to her home in Overbrook.
Mr.. Caleb Fox, Jr.. entertained al
dinner at the Ritz Carlton ON FRIDAY
night followed by n theatre party be-
fore the McFadden ball at the Bellevue
Stratford. His guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Kendrick. Mr.. J
Berry Waters and Mr.. and Mrs. KEN
BILE Yarrow.
Mrs. Duffield Ashmead. Jr., of St
Davids. and her mother Mrs. Edward
j. Prev. of Wayne. have been spending
several days visiting in New York.
The Philadelphia colony of New
England women will meet on Wednes
day. December 3. at 80 o'clock al
Hotel Rittenhouse. A paper on Betty
Alden and Her Friends" will be read by
Mrs. William s. Crumpton. Women o.
New England ancestry are invited tc
attend the meeting.
Miss Miriam Gilbert of Buck Hill
Pa. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Nelson
Lyster, in Lansdowne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Mathes. o.
COS Beechwood avenue, Collingdale
Pa. announce the marriage of theil
daughter Miss Catherine r.. Mathes, t.
Mr.. Karl Lieblong.
Miss Marion Collier Creamer, ac-
companied by her aunt. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Holmquist. of Pitts
burgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of the Srubing Tea Today--Morn-
ing Musicale at ELeUen OClock-Plans for
Charity Ball Nest Week

Jack Mason, Roy Bookemayer, Fritz
Freeman and Jack Porter.
Tho tableaux which will precede each
dance have been posed from well known
paintings. In the opening picture will
Elizabeth. while in another will be
recognized the Pied Piper of Hamelin
aud his following.
The st. Christopher group Of
dancers will represent Carmen aud
Escamillo, Marguerite and Mcphisto-
pheles, and Musetta and Marcel.
, Among the dancers in this group will
be: Mary Wister. Frances Wister,
Dicky Newbold. Margaret Shober,
Emlcy Cooke, Jane Yeatman. Mary
Page. Gladys Muller. Elizabeth Field,
Frances Leech, Elizabeth Bartow.
Peggy Ferguson, Jane Maule. Carolyn
Nixon, Mary Reeves, Josephine Reeves
Anna Lewis. Vivian Watkins, Clayton
McIlroy, William Kirk Samuel f.
Carpenter. Jr., and Arthur Hickley.
Among the dancers in the group rep
resenting st. Timothy's Hospital will
be- Betty Boxer. Dorothy Keely, Mil
drpd Hey. Isabel Foulkrod. Helen Haig,
Elizabeth Mencke, Catherine Cox, Flora
Ware. Mildred Eisenhower, Ethel
Coates and Anna Yohn.
LIE HAS had hard time to learn TO
ILread, and finally Mother found out
thnt he did not see plainly, and SO he
has been TO doctor, and his eyes have
been examined, and he's to have glasses
very soon.
The other Sunday when he was in
church he heard the gospel of the
'abomination of desolation" read out
and. walking homo afterward, he said
to Mother, "What did that mean"'
Mother said, at tells Of the end Of the
world and the judgment. dear"
"When will that be. Mother
Mother does not know, dear; when
God plans
He thought minute and said, well,
I hope it won't be till after ] get my
| glasses" NANCY WINNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
YARDlEY

Miss Helena Ross recently entertained
Miss Maude Thompson, of Philadelphia
Miss Marjorie Nicklcs. Of Philade-
phia,, has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles NJ. Eames.
Miss Attic Schofield has closed her
home here and will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. James Hutchiu-
son, in Bloomsbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

LYRIC TONIGHT AT s;15.
Mats. Wed. q sat
LEW FIELDS in the Rollicking
Musical Comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01
CONSHOHOCkE EN-

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Kelly entertained
fifty members of st. Matthew's Alumni
Association, at her home, 123 Fayette
street. The favors were awarded tc
Mrs. Philip Crimean. Miss Margaret r
Golden. Mrs. William Mallen, Miss Mae
Mallen, and Miss Marie Mullen and
Miss Kathryn Ford, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mccoy
Miss Elsie Mccoy, Mr.. Thomas F. Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-01

ADFJ PHI TONIGHT AT s:15.
Mats. Thurs. q Sat,
TT Z With
LEA o } CHARLOTTE WALKER
ERNEST LAWFORD