davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Buddhist Philosopher
Is Dead After Journey
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, June 17.-Dr Enryo Inouye,
a widely known scholar in Buddhistic
philosophy, Is dead at Dairen, after
completing a journey to India where
he pursued further researches into
Hindu thought
DR.. Inouye has been popularity
known as the ghost DOCTOR" owing
to the great interest taken by him
in studying supernatural phenomena.
He was president of a school Of phil
osophy in Toxic which he founded and
was popular lecturer on philosophy
He had travelled extensively in the
United States and Europe. He was
giving a lecture at Dairen when he
was attacked by congestion Of the
brain and died
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
80, 900 Enemy Prisoners
In Turkestan In Nav
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 17-Approxi-
mately $4,000 Austrians and 1000 Ger
mans were prisoners Of war in Turke-
stan during May. according to ad-
vices today from the American con-
sui general at Stockholm. OF this
number about 1000, mostly Hungar.
ians, entered the Bolshevik army
most of them having been compelled
to do so by distress and want. British
authorities were said to have request.
ed the Soviet government of Turkes
tan in January to release the prison.
ers, offering to pass them through the
British lines to their homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
CRENADES WILL Be
GIVEN To CHILDREN
FOR W. s. s. WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.-Indiana
school children will obtain hand gren-
ade banks through the banks in their
respective cities, according to announ-
cement today by Robert q. Spring
steen. director of the Indiana War
announcement, Mr.. Springsteen made
public a statement by the War Saw
ings organization of the Seventh Fed
eral Reserve District, as follows:
The hand grenade Is the highest
modern development Of time-honor-
ed weapon The War department
owned 100000 when the armistice
was signed Some of these are now
available drought the Savings Divi-
sion Of the Treasury department for
distribution to school children as saw
ings banks to encourage the forming
of habits Of thrift.
These hand grenades savings
banks are real hand grenades with the
percussion caps and high explosives
removed. They are, with the excep-
ton Of the money slot externally the
same as those the Sammies used to
clean out crooks and bends in cap
tured trenches, enemy dug-outs and
machine gun nests. A live hand gren-
ade was not dangerous until the ring
and pin has been withdrawn which
freed the trigger that started a per-
cussion cap. resulting in terrific ex-
plosion within three or five seconds.
The small squares Of steel thrown by
the explosion were deadly within a
radius Of 40 to 80 feet.
Every child or grown-up will want
one of these souvenirs of the world
war. Only those who are willing to
save and help their government can
have them, as the War Savings organi-
cation Is the sole distributor in the
Seventh Federal Reserve District, and
we are distributing them through
banks to school children under uni
form plan. the conditions Of which
are as follows:
Il. One grenade is to be loaned
by the bank to any child under seven.
teen years Of age signing the Thrift
agreement.
"2. 1t is to be opened by the bank
when presented by the child, and
Thrift or War Savings Stamps given
in exchange for the contents.
"3. 1t will become the property OF
the child as soon as he has thus pur
chased through the bank one or more
War Savings Stamps (maturity value
$500 each). Children under 10 being
required to buy one War Savings
Stamp and those over 10 years two
stamps.
"a. The bank Is to fill out and give
the child at the end of the vacation
period (if school child) certificate
of his summer savings in order that
he may present same to his teacher
and get credit therefore in the War
Savings Society now or hereafter or
ganized in his grade.
80. If the bank so desires, it may
ask the children who earn these sou
venirs to write essays on How I Wor
My Hand Grenade" Offering such es
My Hand Grenade" offering such es
says as it desires. The War Saving:
organization requests copy of the es
say winning first honors in case you
bank conducts contest.
"6. After the schools have reopen
ed and the children have been sup
piled, the hand grenade banks may b.
given to anyone over IT years O
age who purchases three or more
War Savings Stamps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
Brass Beds Are Reduced

styles OF brass beds made Of genu-
Inc brass tubing with a beautiful
non-tarnishable lacquer finish. and
ma ssively constructed in every res
pect in our July sale at a great re-
duction.. Bed like cut, only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
FlUME COMMANDER REPORTS
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Wednesday, July 10
General Grazieli, commander of the
Italian forces at Fiume has arrived
here to personally report to the
government on the situation in that
city. He will also explain the re-
cent friction between French and
Italian elements in Fiume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
FRANK BENTLEY HURT

Frank Bentley, II years old, son Of
Sup of Schools J. H. Bent
ley, sustained bruises late Wednesday
afternoon, when he was struck by
truck when he alighted from city
street car at Sixth and Main streets.
He was recovering Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17
cARsoN's. SPEECH CRITICIZED
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July ISL Edward Car
sons speech on Saturday Is sharply
criticized by newspapers of all par
ties, primarily on account Of his ref
erences to the United States activity
in behalf of Irish freedom, which
was designated as tactless and calcu-
lated to breed bad blood between the
nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

Experiments are being tried in India
Of cooling buildings by forcing air
through hollow walls with electric
fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-17

Remember-No spurious stocks of shoddy stuffs or
shopworn goods. Just good, timely clearing of the
decks in preparation for receiving new Fall stocks
that will be pressing vigorously for approval and
wanting to take their places in their respective depart
ments. Good wholesome bargains await those people
who not adverse to saving from % to 30 per cent
and even more things which can be used now or IN
the immediate future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
| HARVARD ENDOWMENT FUND
Edgar n. Wells to Attend Meeting
Here TODAY

Edgar H. Wells. vice chairman Of
the executive committee of the Harvard
endowment fund. win come to this city
from New York today to attend buSi
ness meeting arranged by Herbert l..
Clark. a we'll known banker. aud chair
man of the eastern Pennsylvania district
of the endowment fund organization. to
put the final touches on the plans Of
his committee for the active ramuaign
for SO 80 900. which will start Orto-
Der |
The meeting will be held late this
afternoon at the Office of L. X. Ca>>att.
another active Harvard worker. in the
Commercial Trust Building.
Mr. Wells. who served first with the
Rcd Cross in Washington and later
overseas ~ captain in the rcgular
army. graduated from Harvard in 1897
/ As secretary of the Harvard Alumni
Association and aft"rward as acting
dean of Harvard College. Mr. Wells
has bdilt up wide knowledge Of iIar-
ward men watch ho i now using in
directing the organization Of commit
toes thrulsduut the nited States aud
in several lur"rGu countries for the pur-
pose Of reaching tho $4,000 alumni and
formcr ~rudrnts of the university dur
ing the course of the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
OFF FOR VICTORY PARADE
Ten Jewish Welfare Workers Go e
Washinpton PAGEANT

Ten Jewish welfare board workers
most of whom have seen oversee scrv
ice. went to Washington today to par
ticipate in the national victory pa =
rade" Of the First Division. with Gen =
"ranl Pershing at its head.
At the request of the War Depart =
mPnt the board was asked for con
tngNnt of its workers in the parade
and Philadelphia supplied ten Of the
fifty men and women who are so hon
OreG.
The following will parade today: Miss
Helen Behal. Queen lane; Miss Eliza
beth Stcinbrook. $50 Chestnut street
4. l.. Woinstock. 1000 Race street
Frank s. Dreeben. 1910 Real Estate
Trust Building: A. Markowitz. 5S3.
Chestnut street; Gilbert +. Shamberg
Chalfonte. Pa; Miss Iina BLANK
Harry Shapiro. Twelfth and Wharton
streets; F. f. FineSteiu. 1918 Walnut
street, and Louis J. Grossman, Will
mingtOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
ROxROROUGH

\ Iarr, reception followed by ban
Qupt "; 1 be given on Friday evening
in the Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
Church. corner of Martin and Pcrhin
streets, to welcome home the young men
of the church who served their country
in the war. Addresses will be made by
the pastor, the Rev.IIenry C.Schmicdcr
Mr.. John Winterle. Mrs. 'Elizahrth
I;arth. Miss Marie Schillng. Mr.. Paul
Knittcl. Mr; Albert kandra. Mr.. Jacob
Gally and Mr.. Carl Struett. .Jr.. repre-
senting the various organizations of the
church. and will be responded to by
Nr. Carl J.. Volp, The program will
include also selections by Hohlfcld's Or
chestra. Bethany Choir. led by Mr..
Henry Gallnti: Rcthany Male Quartet.
Mr.. Volp. Mr.. Joseph r. Pcschcl. Mr..
Nrittcl and Mr.. Struett: Mr.. Carl
Myers. tenor soloiSt. and Mr.. William
Rrehm. impCrsonator. Assisting the
nastOr in receiving will be Mrs. r. Grra
Miss Rachel Zaiscr. Mr.. Albert Patrr.
Mr.. Jacob Roth. Nv. Henry KNITTED.
Mr.. Paul Sahorski. Miss Anna Miller.
Miss Emily Gera. Miss Helen IIcss.
Miss Helen CHASER. Miss Ida Schcllcn-
berger. Miss Anna Rarthnd, Miss Mil
drcd Xaisar and Miss Ida Strphany.
The service men to be honorcd include
Mr.. Adolph Adams. Mr.. Conrad AL
brecht. Mr.. Fred Blei. Mr.. Fred Harth
Mr.. William Brehm. Mr.. John Eggcn-
berger. Mr.. Charles Fesser. Mr.. Stan
ley Fields, Mr.. Arthur Foster. Mr..
Arthur FRANKIE. Mr.. John Frischolt
Mr.. Louis Gally Mr.. Fred Gehring. Mr..
David Good, Mr.. August Gottsman. Mr..
Henry Graul. Mr.. Alfred Grundlach.
Mr.. Fred Haeberle. Mr.. Samuel
Haitsch. Mr.. Eugene Kaiser. Mr.. vii
liam KavaSrh, Mr.. John Keller. Mr..
Fred Knocller, Mr.. Erich Kochns. Mr..
Walter Lengel. Mr.. Richard Lorz. Mr..
Walter Iorz. Mr.. Charles Miller. Mr.,
Harry Miller, Mr., Henry Miller. Mr..
William Miller. Mr.. William AIassa.
Mr.. Walter Phillips. Mr.. Frpd Pfeiffcr.
Mr.. Adolph Rangenow. Mr.. Charles
Riebow. Mr.Christian Ricbow Mr.. Thno
dore Rinscison. Mr.. George RICHTER. Mr..
Charles Rich, Mr.. Fred Rnck. Mr..
Henry Schoclhorn. Mr.. Adonh ScClrtis.
Mr.. William Srhcnkcl. Mr.. Samuel
Scherfcl. Mr.. Fred Schilling. Mr.. Will
liam Schiflng. Mr.. Fred SCHNEIDER. Mr..
Rudolph SCHNEIDER. Mr. Fred Schu
macher. Mr.. Karl S"hwentzer, Mr.. Rob
ert Stephany. Mr.. Albert Summer. Mr..
Frank Skrobanec. Mr.. Irwin Skrobanec,
NJ. Leon I'neske. Mr.. CARL Voln. Mr..
William Wagner, Mr.. Robert Waldo.
Mr.. Rudolph Waldo. Mr.. John Wiuterlc.
IT,. Mr.. George Winterlc and Mr.. Frod
Winterle. Mr.. William Blei, and Mr..
Karl Stephany died in the service-One
in Washington. ID. c.. aud the other
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holladay. OF
Roxborough avenue. were. among those
returning from Atlantic City last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Frank Lamning. of Ridlcv Park,
!. sncndjnp several weeks in Toronto,
Canada. as tho guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Donald Il. Smith and her small
children. Dounld y. Smith and Blanche
smith of pitt+bur"h. nre tive guests of
Lcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Mag
min. Of Grrcnway avenue, Darby
Mr.. Clifford Clark. of Ridley Park.
has gone t. Cornwall. y. Y. whore he
has enrolled as student in a military
school,
Mr.. Herbert Steploc, of Summit
street, T'nlnud, has gone to State Col
legr. where he will take up course
in chemistry.
MIR. John Sweeney. of Norwood. has
returned from Wildwood. where he
spent the summer months.
Miss Katharine Walsh. of Washing
toon. u. c.. was entertained over the
week end by Mrs. John Willis at her
home, Washington street and MancheN-
ter, avenue. Media
DR.. T.. G. Bullock and Mrs. Bullock.
cf I'pland. are on an extended tour
through New York and the Lake re-
giOns.
The Rev. Il. NJ. Howells and Mrs
ITowells, of Eddystone. have returned
from a vacation in Ocean City.
Mrs. Barbara Pratt and SON. Mr..
Clifford Pratt. OF North Orange street,
Media, have returned from a visit with
friends in Lancaster county,
Mr.. Arnold q. Kenyon, Mr.. Harold
w. Keller and MIR. Harold s.. Irwin
left last week for Dickinson College,
where they will eater upon their sopho-
more year.
Miss Lucy Ledgard, of Bridgeport,
Conn, is visiting her brother, Mr..
Frederick Iedgard, OF Darby Terrace,
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.. Buxton
have, returned TO their home in Haver-
hill, Mass. following visit with MIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
RRISTOWN

DR.. and Mrs. A. II. PcarSc enter
tanned members Of the Country Club
at a lawn party at their suburban home
Trooper. on Saturday. The members
Of the club. besides Doctor and Mrs
Pcarsp. include: Dr. and Mrs. r. G.
Clrmmcr. DIR. aud Mrs. John Brcklcy
DR.. and Mrs. G.. VI. Myers. Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Daniel Saylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Athrrholt. Prof. and Madame L.
valcno. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dcrr.
Other guests present were Mrs ]. s.
Clpmmpr. of Seattle Wash. 0nd Mr.
d. w. clemmcr.
Miss Helen Thomas. Miss Mary Mil
Ter. Miss Mignon RickingS and Miss
Beatrice Jarrett will be among those
who Will leave to resume their studies
at Wilson College. ChamberSburg. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert u. Barber, Of
go StnnbrIdGc street. observed their
thirty fifth wedding anniversary on
Saturday. In honor OF the orcasIon
they gave a family dinner at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber have two
children. Mrs. Il. &. johnson and Lieu
tenant Frank II. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas II. I.arzclcrc.
of DrEalb street. have returned from
Ruckhill Falls. where they spent tn"
summer at their cottage. Others who
arc home from spending the summer at
Buckhill Falls are Mr.. and Mrs. Spen
Ger l.. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. {. Towuley
T.arArlrre and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
IraLlr.
Mrs. Frank II. Boggs. Miss Louise
BoggS and Mr.. Mark Thomson have
left for Washington. ID. G.. where they
will join Major BoggS and spend the
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

MIR. and Mrs Matthew Black. OF
South Eleventh street have returned
home. after spending a vacation in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Philip Cohen and her family
of Reed street. have returned to THEFT
home. after an extended stay ut Wild
wood.
The l. X. G.. n South Philadelphia
Fraternity. closed it's annual ancamp-
ment at Laurel Springs on Sunday with
oratorical contests. Mr.. G.. Samuel
Milnick. of 1927 South Fifth street,
was victorious.
Miss bertha fucker. formerly OF
South Philadelphia. is now occupying
her new home. J125 North Eleventh
street.
Mr.. Edward RoScnwald and Mr. Da e
vid Rosenwald. of 2232 South Broad
street. have returned home, after hav
ing spent fortnight with their friend
Mr.. Hoffman at Elmer. y. J.
DIR. G. j. Silvrrman and his sister
Miss Bertha J. Silverman. of SO4 South
Fifth street. have just returned from
a motor trip. after visiting niagara
Falls. Thousand Islands and Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

Eagclson. Of Nutloy. y. j.. as guest
for few weeks.
Miss Hattie Donaldson. of East
Montgomery avenue. is spending a
fortnight in New York, visiting Mrs
l.. Parker. of Seventy fourth street.
Mrs Allen Thomas and her son have
returned to their home at 2S6S Frank
ford avenue. after spending the sum
mer at Ocean City.
Miss Elizabeth Connor. Of 2343
East Dauphin street, has just returned
from tour of the Great Lakes.
Mrs. p. Newton. of East Mont
gomrry avenue. has gone to Albany.
y. Y. to visit relatives and friends
for three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. cambridge. of lbs
East Cumberland street. have returned
TO this city. after spending the sum
mer at their cottag" in Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Cartry, of Kcusing
ton avenue and CleartiPld street. is en-
tcrtainiug as her guest for fortnight
Miss Rose Patterson. of Heading. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram u. Miller. of
3139 Diamond street. returned on Mon
day from short automobile trip
through New Jersey. Their son in law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Moss. of J021 Walnut street. have as
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and their daughter. Miss Amy Knox. of
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wislpr. Of 22J4
North Broad street. navC returned home
after spcnding the late summer in
Ocean city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Currip. of 264O
North Ninth street. are spending Sep
tember. on an automobile trip through
the White Mountains. Accompanying
them are Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets
of Oak Lane.
The members Of Section 4 of tie
Christian Endeavor Society of the Gas
ton Presbyterian Church. Eleventh
street and Lehigh avenue. were enter
tanned on Monday evening by Miss
Mabel Purdy at her home in Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
RIVET RECORD AT ISLAND
Ship Gangs Drive Average Of 80.
an Hour for Week

All records for riveting at Hog Island
shpyard were broken in the first half
of September. The average number Of
rivctS driven per hour by each gang in
the week ended September 6 was %9.1
as against an average of 32.1 for the
month Of August and lo.1 for ScptCm
bpr. 1918. \ total of $3.50, ST. rivrti
werc driven in August.
Hog Island up to September II had
launched fifty three ships, Of which
forty four have been delivered. 1t is
now making launchinGs at the rate of
seven month.
Only two ehiDS have needed rcnair>
The FrUSa struck a rock in the Bergen
channel and the Sapincro. badly loaded
with grain cargo. got some Of her
pumps rhokpd with the grain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

A strong champion Of the heroism Of
William Tanner. who sacrificed his life
when he found himself unable to save
his wife from an oncoming train. has
written his views to the EVENING PUB-
Lie LEDGER in the following letter. The
writer, who signs himself "Just David. "
takes severely to task others who have
failed to grasp the nobleness Of Tan
ner's act
70 'nc Ed:tor Of the Eut,iao Pubic LcGo.r!
Sir-Does not NJ. NJ. NJ. realize that
his unfair comments upon the heroic
act Of William Tanner justly deserve
"hard words? Not only to him, but
also to II. A. Scanlon GI A. S. and
others who have launched such con-
temptible attacks upon a faithful hus-
band and brave man.
NJ NJ. NJ. writes that "hard words
prove nothing" yet how hard are the
words. the insinuations. the direct
charges he Uses in deriding the grand
cnnobinE act OF hcrOlSm of q man whom
NJ. NJ. NJ. and II. A. s. say was n
coward and insane NJ. M. NJ. insinu =
otcs that William Tanner gave his life
for nothing but mere applause. ''Is it
(real courageI doing the thing which is
sure Of applause or doing the thing that
is riSht?" Oh. the narrow mPanness
Of a mans heart and mind Il NJ. NJ.
NJ. a married man? Would thoughts
of such a nature as gaining applause
he in his mind If his wifes life was to
he so surely and quickly snufed out
Why doesn't NJ. NJ. NJ. ask of those
who have been in like situations what
thoughts possessed them at such mo
ments? Firemen have entered crum
bling buildings fully aware it meant SURE
death, but the imperiled inmates OIL
brother firomen weIc there; scHmcr
have preferred to leave the deck Of G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
ASSAILcS THOSE WHO DECL ARE.
TANNER COWARD OR INSANE
Reader Says Such Persons Lack Intelligence and
and Themselves Reveal Co,Oardice and Fear

vessel and die in the hold rather than
desert others caught below decks mir,
crs who, while the tumblng earth was
shutting off all chances Of escape, wert
back to the less fortunate miners. choosi
ing death rather than to desert theft
fellow workers-and insanity or cow
ardice played no part in their decision
to stand by.
There is no heroism in unnecessary
death. states NJ. NJ. NJ. but there was
heroism Of the highest type in the no.
bic act OF William Tanner. He struts
gled physically to the last to save his
wife from the fast approaching death:
to the very last he struggled to give IL
her the comfort. the courage, the
strength to meet horrible death to the
last he was true. not only to her, bfit
in the greatest trial and ordeal 10 cop
front real man. Even If williaps
Tanner had had time to think of ria
children, tho world would have rightly
condemned him II he had deserted his
wife. leaving her to face death alone
His net of undYing devotion to his wife
IS hlgh tribute 10 womankind. whaf
woman or young woman would not feel
happy and blessed If she knew that her
husband or lover possessed some Of the
ideals. the courage, the faith of viii.
liam Tanner? 81
The clectrifyinS and thrilling news
Of the brave. unSclfish act swept the
nation e; and. contrary to II. A. S.. the
entire country decided that William
Tanner. in doing the right thing, died
a hero; that he did deed. not of inI
sanity, but an act which tested his
manhood to the very core. -,
JUST DAVID, =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
FALLS OF scHUYLklLL

The annual outing of the Mutual Aid
Association of the Employees of Powers
INeightman Rosengartcn Company will
|" held on Saturday at Valley Forge
The firm has provided a special train
free Of charge and automobiles at Val
l'y Forge to visit the places of historic
Interest. \ program of sports has been
arranged, including all sorts of races
viii be awarded the winners Other
events will be Quoits. baseball and tug
OF f-war. The affair is in charge of Mr.
James Davis, Mr.. James Sterling, Mr..
William Fritz, Mr.. Robert Stewart, Mr..
,Nilliam Balm and Mr.. Edwin Funk.
! Mrs. William T. Gray. of 3417 Queen
llnc, and her daughters. Miss Isabel
Cray and Miss Marian Gray. have re =
= 'rncd home after passing the late sum
or in baltimore. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
DOYLE ESTOWN

INVITATIONS have been issued by MIR.
and Mrs. G.. Thompson Ellis. of
Doylcstown Park. for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Anna Fell Ellis.
and Mr.. Clarence !. Martndrll. OF
Wycnmbc. on Thursday. September p.
al noon. at the home of the bride $
parents. Miss Ellis is graduate of
til" Dnytctown High School and the
West Chester Normal School,
Miss Eta J. Mccoy is spending some
time in York. where she has charge of
child welfare booth at the York
County Fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
MATTHEWS-MICIIAEL

An interesting wedding will take nucc
this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
\. Michael. when her daughter. Miss
Mary Michael, will be married to Mr..
George blackburn Matthews. of Ard
more. b. the Rev. J. o. McTlhcnny. of
tho Church of the Resurrection. Tioga
The bride will BE- attended BY her
cousin. Mrs. Gibbons ByerIey. as ma
tron of honor. Mr.. J. Matthews.
brother Of the bridegroom. vii be best
man.
After the ceremony Mr.. Matthews
aIrl his bride will leave for Il trip 70
Niagara Falls and Canada. They will
be at home after November | at 2U3
Cricket avenue. Ardmore