davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
LEAGUE
Fs'PENNANT
 |EsFADE AS EDS WIN TWO

ork Aug. 15.-The New
 p+s IsN' virtually were put out
 tional league race heie Io lo-
 l, ''ir in both games of a dou-
 'ii winning l the series, four
 mt ot six. Cincinnati won
 on,e u 4 to 3, and the sec
 ami The Reds, as a result of
 increased their lead to six
 alf games.
 ,vd was one of the largest Il history and got out Of
 of the local management;
 crashed through gates and |,er the turnstlles. Shortly
 rame started four men were Erough a runway in the up-
 and when a rail broke fell herete stand below and were ven climbed over the high Renee in center field. By h.. all gates were shut. 1t hated that 10000 were III |and at least half that many mission. The police cut off 1 two blocbs from the park. l first time in years, the ere called into the park. he in after the first game, Etles had been thrown at ]; players. The crowd surg he field and Centerflelder was completely enveloped. special police then pushed crowd and after an inter- inc game was finished under tles.
 hitting and pitching won
 game for Cincinnati. He a strong game and hit a with two men on base.
 isher. former New York l pitcher, shut out the Giants cond game. It was the fifth New York had been shut season. Benton also pitched game and all of Cincinnati's , punched on him in the sixth Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
THE, TEST THAT TELLS

There is only ono real test for a cough remedy, and that is use. s. M. Oliver, Box 192 R. r. D. 5, Greens boro, s. C., writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar is just fine. I keep it in the house all the time" It soothes and re- lieves hay fever, asthma. cough, colds croup, and bronchial affections. For sale at Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

"I suffered with kidney trouble for three years" writes D. Bell, St. James City, Fla, land for six months have been almost past going. began talk ing Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used two bottles my pains were all gone." Relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, sore muscles. For sale at Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

first game and the locals the second
 Woodward, who pitched six innings of the first game, started the second for St. Louis and held the Phillies hitless for three innings.
 First game: k II E St. Louis -----23o 101 O0O-7 12 1 Philadelphia --101 900 O00-2 4 8 Goodwin, Woodward and Clemons Murray, Hogg and Adams. Summary: Two base hits, Ban croft, Clemens. Stolen base, Smith. Double plays, Blackburn, unassisted. Lavan, Stock and Miller. Bases on balls, Murray 2; Hogg 2; Goodwin 1. Struck out, Murray 1; Hogg 3; Goodwin 1; Woodward 2.
 Second game: R H E St. Louis ------100 010 0O0-2 5 2 Philadelphia 1000 300 O4x-7 5
 Jacobs, Woodward, Tuero and Gle mons; Meadows, and Williams, Ira geSser.
 Summary: Two base hits, Jacobs, Williams. Home run, Meusel. Stol- en bases, Smith, Heathcote, 2. Dou- ble play, Tuero and Lavan. Bases on balls, Meadows 3; Woodward 1; Jacobs 1. Struck cut, Meadows 5; Woodward 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
x-Batted for Shawkey in sixth.
SUnl m ldry

Two base hits, Cobb, Veach, Heil- mann, Ainsmith, FeWster, 7. Three base hits, Jones, Heilmann. Double plays, Bush to Heilmann, ?. Bases on balls, Shawkey 1. Struck out, +Shawkey 4; Dauss, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
CHALLENGE COTTON BELTS.

The All-Stars, local baseball club, yesterday issued q challenge to Man agcr Clyde Vowell of the Cotton Belt ball team to a game to be played prior to Labor Day. The All-Stars are captain managed by George Mer- rick and explained by Harry Counts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT WINS
 FROM YANKEES; BROWNS ADVANCE

Detroit, Aug. 15.-A bombardment of hitting in the third and fifth in- nings, gave Detroit today's game with New York. New York was unable to hit Dauss consistently
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

Better be safe than sorry. Install a safe to safeguard your valyahles. This is protection that costs little. Phone us for description and price. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

Safes sold and safes bought Adams Printing company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
TRAVELLERS I W|N; SECOND GAME IS.
 ENDED IN THIRD

Little Rock, Aug. 15.-Little Rock defeated New Orleans, 3 to 2, here to- day, Robinson not only pitching eff Actively, but getting a two base hit in the second with two out and bring ing in two runs. Two games were to have been played, but the second was called in the third inning when New Orleans was leading, 6 to 4, to permit the visitors to catch train Score: R H E New Orleans 1000 OO1 10O-2 8 2 Little Rock 120 900 00x-3 6 1
 Perdue, Torkelson and Agnew; Robinson and Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Braves Win I've.


 Boston, Aug. 15.-Boston won both games from Pittsburgh today the second going fifteen innings. The overtime game was a duel between Fillingrim and Carlson.
 First game. Scores: RH E Pittburgh BOO 900 000-3 7 2 Boston -------000 900 5Ox-5 7 1 Adams and Perry; Causey and Gowdy.
 Summary: Three base hit, Whit ted. Double plays, Gowdy to Holke; -Gowdy to Boeckel; Rawlings to Mar anville to Holke. Bases on balls, Causey 2. Struck. out, Adams 1; Causey 2.
 Second game: R II E Pittsburgh
 900 o1o O1o oo0 O0o-2 g i
 001 100 900 900 0O1-3 16 1 Carlson and Lee; Fillingrim, and Wilson, Gowdv.
 Summary: Stolen bases, Carey, Powell. Double plays, Terry to Cut shaw to Whitted; Fillingrim to Gowdy to Holke. Bases on balls, Carlson ,; Fillingrim 2. Struck out, Carlson i; Fillingrim 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

yatted for Chase in 9th. Fbatted for Barnes in 7th.
 batted for Dubuc in 9th. l Score by Innings:
 natl ------100 300 OOO-4 Fork --100 900 2O0-3 Summary: base hit, Gonzales. Home run Stolen base, Groh, Frisch, Fr Sacrifice hits Magee, Kousch. Sacrifice fly, Rouch. play, Gonzales to Fletcher. n pases, New York, 7; Cincin- Bases on balls, off Barns 2; ger l. Hits off Barnes 9 in ' s' off Dubuc 2 in 2 innings. out, by Barns |; by Dubuc ?; er 4. Losig pitcher, Barnes.
 Second Gamn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Wins in Ninth.

Cleveland, Aug. Washington turned the tables on Cleveland to- day. winning in the 9th inning; Score: F Washington 1000 900 201-S 6 1 Cleveland 1000 200 000-2 6 3 Shaw, Johnson and Picinich, Az new: Myers, Coveleskie, and O'Neiil.
 Summary: Home run,, WamDs- ganss. Stolen base, Smith. Double plays, Smith and Harris; Snanks and Judge; Smith and O'NeilL Base on balls, Shaw 6, Johnson 1; Myers Z; i Coyeleskie I. Struck out, Johnson |2; Meyers ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Vols. Beat GulIs.

Nashville, Aug. 15.-Nashville took the last game of the series from Mobile here today, 10 to 1. Bretsky was easily hit while Jonnard pitched in fine form. Wickma, with two triples, double and single i'll five times up, scored two runs and sent in three others. Graham got a triple, three singles and base on balls out of five times up. Score: Mobile ----000 100 00Q- 4 1 Nashville BOO 103 O3x-10 IS 0
 Bretsky and Coleman; Jonnard and Kohlbecker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16
Atlanta Beats Chicks.

Memphis, Aug. 15.-Atlanta, by knocking Fentress out of the box in the second inning, with two on base and none out and by hitting Foster at will, defeated Memphis here today, 19 to s.
 Roberts pitched easy ball. Styles got a triple and three doubles in five times at bat. Scores: R H E Atlanta ----132 047 200-19 22 2 Memphis 1000 021 500- IA 5
 Roberts and Higgins; Fentress, Foster and Bischoff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

Ra..u TOT Benton in 7th. (-Bstteedd Bstted f for Chase in oth. as,ea soa1 for Dubuc in sth. ! Yort Y ------000 cos OO1-4 c---0O0 GOO OOO-O kolen Summary:
 (le, aoases, Friseh 2; Burns, E, Ra,S nMagee. Double play, ' YorL Y', q. paubert. Left on bases, E, F;sha,,' Cincinnati, 4. Bases on }; ;Bento,, z Benton; Dubuc 3. 3 inn;nn. p,, { Tn z innings; Duhuc
 psinp n;tas Struck out, Fisher 3.
 s pltcher Benton. , hiladeiaalIls and Cards Split. philaaRaIi,la, Aug, l5.-St. Louis |tsdsy, dss's ths y;s|tass sRl1t doubls.head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-16

White Sox Victors. Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Chicago Americans today presented Cnarles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
CONSIDINF--RTANE

The marriage of Miss Eleanor NJ.
Ruane, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Ruane. of 1929 North Sixty
third street, Ovcrbrook, and Mr.. Ray
mond j. Considinc. son of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Considne. also Of Ovcrbrook
took place in the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. The ceremony was followed
by nuptial mass. The bride wore a
lovely gown of white satin trimmed with
lace and carried white roses. Her veil
was of tulle trimmed with orange bios =
SONS ,--.....
Her two sisters Miss Margaret Runnc
and Miss Gertrude Ruane were brides
maids Their frocks were made alike.
one of orchid colorcd charmcuse and the
other corn colorcd charmeusc. They
carried chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Norbert A. COnsidine. brother
Of the bridegroom. was best man and
the ushcrs included Mr. Edward Kelly.
Mr.. Paul Esling. Mr.. Thomas Ruanc u
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Frank
Dwyer.
A reception for the Immediate fam.
ilics and very frw intimate friends fol-
lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ruane. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Considine will live on Mnrlyn ter
race Overbrook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller have re-
turned to their home in Delanco after
visit at Lansford, Pa, the guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Mennert.
Mrs. Clarence Devlin, of Burlington.
is visiting at the home of Thomas Dew
ling at Langhorne, Pa.
Raymond Morris, of Burlington. is
the guest of Lieutenant L. Shelburn at
Newark for few days
Mr.. and Mrs Henry D. Culin. of
Oak avenue, Moorestown, are spending
a few weeks at Seaside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A; Nedich and
Miss Mary 4. Ncdch, who are enjoying
a fortnight's stay at Watkins Glen, n.
y, will open their winter home,
Shadow Pines, in Edgewater Park,
on their return home October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Arensburg have
arrived at their home in Edgewater
Park after fortnight's stay at New
burgh on the Hudson, y. Y.
Mrs. Maryland Cuthbert will close her
country estate, Lindenfern, in Edge
water Park, during the month, and
spend the winter at CreSson. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Alter Keocker. formerly of South
Philadelphia. now living at 1915 North
Thirteenth street. is planning an au
tomobilc trip to California. Mr. G. r.
Cup, of India, classmatc Of Mr.
Keocker s, will accompany him.
Miss Hilda Rowcn. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Rowen. of Reading. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph a. Gun
ningham.
Mr.. William j. Hunt, of 1888 Ritner
street, has recently received his hon
orable discharge at Camp Mills. Mr..
Hunt served eighteen months with the
infantry overseas.
Miss Phyllis Markovitz and her
nephew: Master Letland 1shoe, of New
York. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Markowitz, of cit South Third
street.
Friends of Mr.. Henry Kramer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kramer. of G15
South street, will be glad TO know he has
recovered from his recent illness and will
soon be able to walk. Mr.. Kramer is
recuperating in Kokomonca, Va.
Mr.. Theodore Schwartz, of 314 Nor.
ris street, has returned from an OK
tended trip through the Catskill noun
tains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

K Among those who will assist Mrs
John B. Thayer, Jr., in receiving at the
tea which she will give tomorrow after
noon to introduce her daughter, Miss
Pauline Thayer, will be her sisters,
Mrs. Thomas e. Baird, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Coggeshall Jauney and Miss
Margaret e. Morris; Mrs. George G.
Thayer, Mrs. Harry c. Thayer, sisters :
in law Of Mrs. Thayer; Mrs. John B.
Thayer, Sd, her daughter in law, Mrs.
Horatio Gates Lloyd, Mrs. T. Dewitt
Cuyler, Mrs. Otis Skinner and Mrs
George r. Packard,
The debutantes who will receive with
Miss Thayer are Miss Ellen Glendin-
ming, Miss Nancy Dinnihg, Miss
Emile Noble; Miss Emily g. Clothier,
Miss Rhoda Morris Brooke, Miss Mary
ID, Norris, Miss Margaret A., Dallett,
Miss Margaret Thayer Graham, Miss
Sarah Rarringery Miss Susan W. Nor
ris,. Miss e.. Antoinettc .Geyelip, Miss
Mary Fahnesteek, Miss l, Virginia
Heckscher and Miss Anne 3. Town
send. ,t...,, t..a.~. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernest Good
man, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, Will give a
dance at the Bellevue stratford on Sat
urday evening, December 20, in honor
of their nieces, Miss Mary, Btnestine
Appleton and Miss Mary Trotter Good
man, who will be introduced to society
this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, who rented
their house in Chestnut Hilla during
Mr., Goodman's abse9ce in France,
where he served as major in the army,
have returned to their home, $500 Ger
mantown avenue for this Winter.
The two debutante daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy Wurts, of
2134 Pine street, will be guests of honor
at two theatre parties, followed by sup
pef. given by their grandmother, Mrs.
WiIliam Henry NewboldI, dos South
Twenty second street. The 4irse event
win take place on BecenibciS 4 q, when
Miss Eleanor Y. Wurts win be the
guest u honor aud on December 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

while afterward those they had named 4
were executed by the Germans. Then
the order went out not to talk in Hol<3
land.
oh. the relief Of having the mails !,
again, and the telephones, and the, Z
trans and even few motorcars. We
had nothing when the Germans orou :. !
pied Belgium. We want TO forget 81, "a
Mile. Blaess repeated
During the war tho young Belgian ~,
She mad just finished school when hers
country was invaded-superinte ar
soup kitchen in Antwerp at which 2500
people were fed every day until last
January Some Of them still are req
ceiving aid because they are unable 70
work. Her mother gave her services in
Il home for nursing mothers. A sister
served in n childrcn's hospital Her
brother was travelling in Germany when
the war commenced and although un.-ts
der military age. was imprisoned until @
the end Of the war. 20 20
Miss Blaess will tell the members of
the Belgian relief committee and theirq
friends in detail of some of her expert =.
ences, and Of the use made of funds
which were sent to Antwerp, at a meet
ing at 1924 Walnut street, at IL go
o'clock next Thursday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Alice Hollis, of 6337 McCallum
street, entertained on Wednesday eve
ning IN honor of her aunt, Mrs, Elmira
Richardson, who is her guest for the
winter. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund D. Brack, Miss Flea
nor Fite, Mr. and Mrs. Norton d. Flew.
Nj and Mrs. William n. Albertson,
MISS Ruth Albertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter Solly, Mr.. an6 Mrs. William
scott and Mr.. Charles Richardson.
Mr.. Frank Dillman. of 3OT East
Ipsal street, is spending some time in
Cleveland, o.
Mr.: and Mrs. Norton d. Flew. of
oool Musgrave street, left this morning
70 spend the week lend at the Delaware
Water Gap.
"A pretty wedding took place in the
6hurch Of St Vincent dc Paul East
t'rice street, on Wednesday afternoon.
at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Margaret
NNackissy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Mackissy, of 1927 Lena street,
became the bride of Mr. William III.
=; Wehner, ,Ir.. son of DR.. and Mrs.
William H. L. Wehner, of 800 Wister
street. Miss Mackssy was attended by
her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith, as brides
maid. and Mr.. NJ. NJ, Smith was Mr..
Wehner's best man. The Rev. J. Sal
livan officiated. A reception followed at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wehner, after a short wed
ding trip, will be at home on West
QCeen lane. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Watt, Of
Wayne avenue and Hortter street, en-
trrtained i'll honor of the fortieth an
niversary of their marriage at their
home on Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig NJ. Watt. Miss
Mary Watt and DR., Charles C. Watt.
Jr. Mrs. Watt was dressed in her
wedding gown of forty years ago, and
wore the pin, which was her bridal gift
from her husband. The Rev. John
Harvey Lee and Mrs. Lee were among
the guests. 1t was also the occasion OF
the seventeenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lees marriage. Among the
guests were Mrs. Watts sisters, Mrs.
B. w. Miller, of East Washington lane,
and Mrs. j. II. Blackford, of New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

operation of removing the bullet. but
was unable to save the Presidents life.
Dr. W. w. Keen, of 1I20 Chestnut
street, performed an operation on tho
mouth of President Grover Cleveland
and subsequently wrote about it. DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell frequently visited Wash
ington to attend to Mrs. Mckinley, wife
of the President. 1t was through the
friendship that developed between the
Mckiuleys and Doctor Mitchell that
Doctor Keen. Il great friend of the nerve
specialist, received his appointment dur
ing the Spanish American war as a
major in the medical service.
DR.. William Pepper was often called
TO Washington when the health of Pres.
ident Grant was declining. Doc
tor Pepper was then provost of the
University of Pennsylvania and spe-
cial train was provided to take him
TO Washington and 70 return him the
next morning in time to resume his
duties at the University.
The founder of the medical school of
the University of PENNSYLVANIA, John
Morgan, was personal friend of George
Washington and was called ON all occa
sions of illness in the Washington fam
lily, He was made the first surgeon gen
eral of the American army under Wash
ington and attended General Washing
ton during the Revolutionary War VII
Liam Shippen and Benjamin. Rush, two
Revolutionary figures, attended the first
President OF the United Stntes. each
holding Offices in The Continental ARMY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
OFTEN CALL PHILA. DOCTORS
AT ILLNESS OF PRESIDENTS
Sumnong Of Dr. Dercu attend Wilson Is Repetition of
What Other Chief Executives Have Done Before

Philadelphia physicians and surgeons.
all specialists in some branch of their
profession, frequently have been sum
moned TO Washington as consultants,
in cases of illness of Presidents of the
United States.
The calling of Doctor Dercum and
Doctor dc Schweiuitz by Admiral Cary
T. Grayson to consult over President
Wilson's condition of health recalls
other cases where Philadelphia special
lists have counselled over the serious
illnesses of former chief executives of
the United States.
Doctor de Schweinitz is frequently
consulted by President Wilson. The
noted eye specialist has averaged two
examinations year since President
Wilson was elected
DIR. John, Chalmers da Costa was
hurriedly summoned abroad to con
suit with Admiral Grayson while Pres
ident Wilson was in Paris attending the
Peace Conference. The purpose of this
trip was never fully disclosed, but the
hurried sailing of Doctor da Costa
caused considerable comment at the time.
DR.. ]. William White was the ply
sician and friend of Theodore Roose-
velt and was summoned to Minneapolis
when Roosevelt was shot in the breast
by n fanatic.
DR. D.. Hayes Agnew, dean of Phila
delphia surgeons Of bis day, was sum
.moned 10 the bedside of President Gar
field when he was fatally wounded BY a
fanatic Doctor Agbew performed TIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
FIRST RECITAL AT :
WANAMAKER STORE,
M. courboin Begins His Series
OF Organ Concerts Before !
a Large Audience

The first OF the series of organ res,
ritals TO be given by NJ. Charles NJ
Courboin at the Wanamakcr store took,
place last evening before large audi u.
cncc, who thoroughly enjoyed the music
and gave NJ. Courboin the close atten -
tion that his fine playing deserved from
the beginning TO the end of the programmes
The store had been arranged for the-J
occasion as concert hall. and NJ. Cours
boln displayed an excellent knowledge
OF the capabilities OF the great instru.t
ment upon which he will play so nunyot
times this season. at
The program opened with Dubois 'sIx
Grand Chorus Magnus Hosannah u,
followed by two ever popular numbers.,x
Schumann's Evening Song and Men
delssohn's Spring Song" Then came
the great toccata and fugue IN d
minor, by Sebastian Bach. one of the
great organ pieces of ull time. and thre4
movements from Widors Fifth Organ
symphony. The Iext group was tbeL
famous Andante Cantabile from the
TSchaikowksy String Quartet and an
American Fantasie by pietro Yon, the
New York organist, cleverly worked
out composition, but of no special must
cul value. .... a@
NJ. Courboin closed the program with.
a short improvisation on a theme sug4r
sested by Thaddeus Rich, concertmeister
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra. Mr.. !.
Rich chose the first theme of the first 4
movement of the Mendelssohn vioIinz
Concerto, which NJ. Courboin devel-st
oped with contrapuntal skill and exeel-.s
lent taste as to the registrations. x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G.. Pennipg.
ton have returned from their wedding
trip and nrc at home at 5717 Warning.
ton avenue. Mrs. Pennington, before her
marriage on August 81. was Miss Anna
*. Wilson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wilson, of S2i North Twenty.
fourth street.
Y The members of the card club of which
Mrs. II. Thompson Cornell, of 1927
Diamond streets, is president. will he
entertained on Tuesday October If bv
Mrs. Robert Snyder at her home in
Narberth. This will be the first meeting
for the.season and the guests will in :.
clude Mrs, Cornell. Mrs. Norman II
Stevens, Mrs. Alfred II. Williams, Mrs
c. Armstrong. Mrs. John Goodfelow
Mrs. II. II. Loux. Mrs. Charles Thomas
Mrs. John D. Ellis, Mrs. Nelson Sailer.
Mrs. Lambert OFT. Mrs. Theodore Bor q.
den, Miss Jessie Cowell. Miss Sue Hur
Itch, Miss Armeda ireland aud Miss
Anna Ireland.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and her dsugh e
ter, Miss Selma Thomas, have returned
home. after passing the season in Wild
wood.
Mrs. G.. r. Elliott. of North Camac
street. and her daughter. Miss Florence
Elliott, have closed their summer home
in Atlantic City and have returned Ia
the city for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
DOYlESTOWN

A very pretty autumn wedding was
that Of Miss Elizabeth Thompson and
Mr.. Walter 3. Wiley, of Mechanics
vile. The ceremony was performed in
the manse of the Presbyterian church
by the Rev. William e. Steckel Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have host of
friends here, and after a bridal trip
by motor they will be at home in
Mcehanicsville.
Prominent women will take charge of
campaign to raise funds for the Wis
iting Nurse Fund starting next week,
under the auspices of the Village I'm
provement Association.
The fall meeting of the Bucks County
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held by invitation of the Warrington
Welfare Club at the home of Mrs.
Henry c. Kessler, Warrington, this
afternoon. Prominent. women speakers
will address the meeting, which will be
attended by more than 100 persons,
Mrs. Henry O. Harris entertained
twenty guests at luncheon and bridge
yesterday.
Invitations were received here ycster-
day for the wedding of Miss Mary Max
we'll Doane to Mr.. G.. Byron Lear, on
Saturday. October Is, at the Congre-
gational Church, Glen Ridge, \. j..
Both persons are welt known, Mr.. Lear
having lived here for several years,