davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
JOHNSON SCORES
POLICY OF j. S.
TOWARDS RUSSIA
Makes Another Demand For
Withdrawal of Troops in
Eastern Country
7y .4Ssociatcd Press

Washington, Jan. So. - Another
demand for immediate withdrawal
of American troops from Russia was
made in the Senate to-day by SEN
ator Johnson, of California, in an dd-
dress vigorously criticising the
Russian course of the United States
and allies.
Military activities in Russia were
denounced by Senator Johnson as
wicked and useless" and q "crimin-
al policy of Intervention" which had
helped hold the Bolsheviki in powcc,
while starving the Russian people.
Declaring again that America has
no policy in Russia, Senator john
son added
we have engaged in a miserable
misadventure, stultifying our profess
sions (of friendship for the Rus
sians) and setting at naught our
promises suffer the odium and
infamy of undeclared warfare"
Senator Johnson spoke in behalf
of his resolution proposing that the
Senate declare itself in favor of re-
calling the American eXpeditionary
force in Russia. He also criticise i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
CHARTER NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, February a.
1919, under the Act of Assembly en-
titled AN Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations" approved April 90, 1874
and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation, to
be called the Solotone Manufacturing
Company, the character and object OF
which is the manufacture of phone
graphs and accessories. musical in
struments and furniture, from metal
or wood or both or any other sub
stances. and for these purposes TO
have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits, and privileges of said Act OF
Assembly and the supplements .here-
TO.
FOX G. GEYER.
S3Iicitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Letters testamentary on the Estate
of Charles A. Kunlel, late of Harris
burg city, Dauphin Couty, PennsylVa-
MIA, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned executors. all persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and
those having claims will present them
for settlement, to
BEVERLY w. KUNKEL.
JOHN L. FOX,
MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY.
Or to Executors.
FOX G. GEYER.
Attorneys.
Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County - Commonwealth
Docket, 1909 - No. $40.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
NANIA. ex rel, NJ. Hampton Todd,
Attorney General VS.. AMERICAN
TRUST COMPANY.
THE Auditor appointed by the
above Court to audit, settle and ad-
Just the third account of Frank H.
Caven, Receiver of said American
Trust Company, and to report to the
said Court distribution of the balance
in the hands of said Receiver, will
meet those interested for the purposes ;
of his appointment on Saturday, the
10th day of February, 1919, at 1890
o'clock A. NJ, at the office of Fell G.
Spalding, Attorneys for said Receiver,
No. 61S North American Building
Philadelphia. when and where all
parties interested are required to
make and prove their claims, or be
debarred from coming in upon said
EDWARD E. BEIDLEMAN.
Auditor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
Proclamation in Divorce

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa. - No. 291.
June Term, 1918. - Nerna Attressa
Snyder VS.. Charles Eston Snyder.
TO Charles Eston Snyder, Respondent:
YOU are hereby notified that
hearing will be had in the above
stated case at the Court House, in
the City of Harrisburg, Pa. on the
Sd day OF February, 4. D 1919. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at which time and
place you can appear and be heard
if you think proper.
JAMES C. HAITI.
Attorney for Libellant.
January 90 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
NOTICE


NOTICEsis hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to The Public
Service Commission of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. under the
provisions of the Public Service Com
pany Law. by the City of Harrisburg
and the Dauphiu Consolidated Water
supply Company for certificate of
public convenience evidencing the
commissions requisite approval of
the sale by the said Water Company
to and the acquisition by the said City
of that part of its plant, rights and
franchises situate in the Fourteenth
Ward of the City of Harrisburg and
to permit the operation of the said
plant to furnish water to the public
by the said City of Harrisburg
a public hearing upon this applica-
ton will be held in the rooms of
the Commission at Harrisburg on the
18th day of February. 1919, at $3.50
o'clock a. NJ, when and where all
persons in interest may appear and
be heard. II they so desire.
JOHN +. FOX,
City Solicitor, Harrisburg, Pa.
G. II. BERGNER
Solicitor Dauphin Consolidated Water
Supply Company, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
AMBASSADOR FLETCHE-:
PASSES THROUGH

Henry p. Fletcher. United 81
Ambassador to Mexico, pa
through Harrisburg this mornin;
his way to Washington. He
brother of former Sheriff j. +
Fletcher, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

Ensign Krylenko, former COM
mander of the Bolshevik army, has
been captured by General Krasnoff,
commander of the anti Bolshevik
forces. according to a dispatch from
Copenhagen. Reports say that
Krylenko was captured while try
ing to get inside Krasnoff's camp on
a spying mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. SO.-7Board of Trade
closing: ...
Corn-May, 1.20h July, III.
Oats-May. 57T; July, 551h.
Pork-January, 400: May, 1856,
Lard-January, 22.97: MAY. 23.3O
Ribs-January, 22.22: Nav, 2l35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
THE COMBS COMMENCEMENT
Attractive Program Given In the
Academy Of Music

The Combs Broad Street Conservatory of
evening at the Academy of Music before an
audience that filed the auditorium. The
Conservatory Orchestra of about seventy
members opened the program with the Ruy
Bias Overture of Mendelssohn, being led by
Mr.. Combs, director of the conservatory.
Various members of the graduating class
took part in the program, these being Miss
Olivia May Perry, who played the Mendels-
sohn Cappriccio Brillante; Miss Christine
Mildred Winter, who gave the Introduction
and Allegro by GODDARD, and Miss Marguerite
Mary Coil, who played the first movement
of the Grieg Concerto, all these being for
piano and orchestra Miss Helen Mayhem
sang the Cavatina from GounOd's Queen of
ShebaV and Miss Kathryne Alva Ross sang
Farewell Ye Hills" from Tschakowsky's
opera, Joan of Arc" both these being also
with the orchestra. Evan Swartz played the
two last movements of Wieniawski's ID minor
Concerto for violin, Miss Virginia Snyder ac-
companying on the piano. The program
closed with the march from "The Queen of
Sheba," played by the orchestra.
Before the last number Mr.. Combs
awarded the diplomas to the graduates as
follows Piano, Misses Marguerite Coll,
Olivia Perry and Christine Winter. Violin,
Evan Swartz and Alec Washco; organ, Miss
Lucy NJ. Davis; voice, Misses Helen May
hew, Elizabeth F. Nicewonger and Kathryne
A. Ross; theory, Gertrude NJ Hamilton and
Leon j. Meyung
, Teachers certificates were granted as
follows Piano, Misses Ruth Bergendoff,
Sarah Christmen, Mary Dey, Mabel Gross,
Pearl Heckert, Estelle Henofer, Mary Ken
nedy. Ethel Ridge, Amelia Schadewald,
Helen Schwarz, Florence Tasca and Chris.
tine Winter; violin, Miss Josephine Gem
berIing Messrs. Evan Swartz, Alec Washeo
and Harry Wendell: public scho,, superyi.
sion, Elizabeth Bowers, Erma Bowdish. At
lanta FlitCraft,, Bertha Hay, Pearl Heckert.
Hannah Kirscbnek, Rita krupnick, Helen
Schwartz, Ruth Semmel and Anna Sweet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
HELP IRELAND NOW
IS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Friends Of Irish Freedom Need
100000 to Complete Fund
in Three Days

Approximately $50, 900 must be raised in
the next thrcc days to complete the $50 600
fund for Irish propaganda being raised here
under the direction Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. The campaign will end on Friday
night with banquet in the Continental
Hotel.
Teams representing the various parishes
in the city are working hard in a house to-
house canvass TO raise $50, 900 today. to
morrow and on Friday.
1--WE must not fail Ireland at this critical
period in its history said Hugh McCaffrey.
Il member of the executive committee in
charge of the drive. Erin is nearer abso-
lutte liberty now than ever. and men and
women of Irish blood owe to the workers
fighting our battle for freedom in the old
country every help possible.
'ArQuaint America with Ireland's needs
and the justice of the Irish cause and its
rights as an independent nation will be rec
ognized abroad. Ireland is more entitled to
a free republic than most Of the nations al
ready assured liberty of government by the
Peace Conference. And Ireland will accept
nothing short of complete independence.
Ireland was quick to aid this country when
il was in trouble in Revolutionary and Civil
War DAYS. America now owes a debt to Ire
land that every Irishman expects it to pay.
Virtually every parish in the northern
section of the city was represented at meet
inc of workers in the Continental Hotel last
NIGHT Several thousand dollars were added
To the campaign fund. Tonight there Will
ha a general meeting of all of the city parishes
md announcements will be made of the
standing of the various teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
ORCHESTRA TO PUSH
ENDOWMENT FUND
Recommendations for a Permanent
Home and a Pension Plan Also
Made at Meeting

An adequate endowment permanent
homo and pension fund were recommended
for the Philadelphia Orchestra Association
in Il report Of the management road at the
annual meeting yesterday afternoon, in the
Bellevue Stratford.
Alexander Van Rensselaer, president Of the
association. presided. and Andrew Wheeler
was secretary.
The first and most important Of the sugges
tions made in the report is the completion
of the endowment, which when all pledges
are realized will stand approximately at
$500 900 To complete it will require rough =
ly 81 600 600 more
Tho rrvicw Of tho seasons work dwclt on
on account Of tho war. and pointed ont that
despite all obstarlcs the Orchestra gave every
concert which it had contracted for. lnclud-
ing the fifty symphony concerts in Phladel-
phia, the total number Of appearances for the
season was ninety seven. This included tho
series in Wilmington, Washington. Rall-
more. Pittsburgh. Obcrln Cleveland Wheel
ing. Toronto. pottsvilp and New York. These
latter were especially successful.
In connection with tho coming season. it
was pointed ont that tn" most important now
stop was the addition Of two weeks +" tn"
season. making thirty weeks in all. which
will bc utilized for touring. Attention was
also called 10 the slight increase in the prices
for the Saturday evening concerts. which
brings the prircS for those concerts some .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
GERMANTOWN WAR FETE
ON OLD BATTLE SITE
Youngest and Oldest Relief Bodies
Will Join June 6 to Observe
Victory

GermantOwn's oldest and youngest relief
organizations will combine in giving vic
tory fete June O on the lawns of Clveden-
upsala, at Germantown avenue and John
son street. The Women's Permanent Emer-
gency Aid of Germantown and the German
town branch of the National League for
Woman's Service are giving the fete to-
gether. in order to carry on the future work
of both organizations.
Uniting the Revolution with the great
war has been the plan of the arrangements
and the celebration itself will be held on
the very ground where the battle of Ger
mantOwn was fought.
Old fashioned furniture gathered from the
collections of the members of the two Of
CARNATIONS will be on SALE and Washing
tons coach will be exhibited in the barn
Signed books and the sketches Of local ar
fists will be sold, and booths for the sale
of live animals, fancy articles and refresh
ments will be set up on the lawn.
One of the very up to date features will
be war-baby show with awards to prize
winning babies. Only war babies will be
permitted to compete for the prizes.
In the picturesque box bOrdered garden
Of Tpsala dinner will be served By the can.
teen of the National League, and the junior
members will wait on tables
Mrs. James Starr, Jr., is chairman OF
the fete and will be assisted b. Miss Sallie
w. johnson and Mrs. Samuel Chew as
hostesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
METHODISTS SUPPORT
CENTENARY CAMPAIGN
Missionary Drive Here Pledges
$2,1se,es6. Of Which PhIla. Con-
ference Has Given ST, ,243, 900

phiI,d.luhia Mpthodsm has pledged
50 lSG Csc to the Centenary missionary cam
paign
TI,e Rev, DR.. George II. Buckley. o1ecu-
two serrctury for the Philadelphia area, an
nouucpd these returns last night. Inc IN"
od.luLia Conference churches have confirm
uted T., date 81 243 600. The campaign VIII
routiuu" until next Sunday.
The tast Calvary Methodist Episcopal
rhurL in South Philadelphia is leading
pbilad.lphiu Methodism with SUBSCRIPTIONS
for S155 600, covering five years. East Cal
vary Cuurch has 400 tithers. 1t has 4foo
co,orad members. The Rev. DR.. Charles A
Tiplley is pastor.
Rcfore the financial drive began the East
calvary congregation had $4,000 in pledges
rrbo rlcJgcs obtained on Sunday and Monday
o,,orntcd to S25 900 in addition. These
nledccs are for one year. The ioo hthers
r,;u contribute S10,232 each year.
Noorly all the members Of East Calvary
f,hurcb are poor. A washer woman cOntri-
hrtes twenty five cents week to the CEN
tonorv in addition TO what she gives to
,s,rcn work. Her husband has signed
nIedpe TO give, fifty cents week aud her
email son will give ten cents Many colored
son,il;es arc making similar offerings,
More than $250'O00 of the centenary fund
,,,;u 70 used for the erection of new build
;nn for Fast Calvary Church, at Broad and
+ Ieemhard streets. 1t will become the center
of an extensive institutional work among
colored persons in South philadelphia Tho
congregation Is now using a church that
seats 1000 persons. and more than 300 at
tend Dortor Tindley's evening services.
Nv. ]. Faux, u prominent layman of the
Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rroad and Arch streets has pledged $500
wear TO the centenary campaign. His con
tsibution for the 1--WE years win be 81, 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
STUDENTS TO BRING
MARS CIRCUS TO EARTH
Annual FroIic Of Academy Of Fine
Arts to Be Revived
May 20

Artlsti" "ircusing on the planet Mars Ia
'ne no" thrill that the students Of the Ac,d.
envy of the Fine Arts will viyo ,ho LII.
on May IS
'>"' mat the public is really urged to be
present I" watch the circus. but tho students
VIII permit outsiders to attend. provided tbey
pay nm admission fee
ne ahnual frolic of the students is revived
'niS year after lapse of two years. and in
hoVatlons promise to he of startling nsturs
l"r '"Stumng suitable for dance on Mars
'eaV'S great dca TO the imagination.
All the students will attend in costume.
ana the only restrictions are that it shoIl ba
appropriate TO the character Of the doroo
ana that no one may appear in tbo costrn,o
"I IN" opposite sex or conceal the features hv
n domino. "'uieS W
Beginning tomorrow. tbo conrnitto, -.
arrangements will work industriousIy mint
ing scenery such as is to be forind on tb.
pIan", ana the lecture room Of the Academy
VIII NOT b" recognizable when the ball opens.
nhhtlhg W.T. commence at = 80 and nj
-" TN" committee Is no longer rcsponsible
% ~" " '"u,hlShlhs music, although at previous
balls IN" party has bccn known TO move 10
Washington Square TO greet the rising of the
sun.
Murh secrecy surrounds the subjects of the
stunts which viii b" pulled of One of tbe
S,uu'ntS SAYS that th" real charm of "A
Nlgh' on Mars is that il admits of 50 much
latitude in the WAY of surprises
I'll" spring ball * tho final event in the
student life n the Academy. On the day
following announcement of the prizes is
mhdr. Seventy five or more students are
busy during this final week hanging their
walls or arranging their tables in the annual
exhibition. All the work presented has been
finished during the present school year and
only those students who have been at the
Academy schools for n period of sixteen
months are allowed to enter the contests for
the prizes.
The committee members in charge of the
ball representing the fellowship are Richard
T. Dooncr. Mrs. Gideon Boericke. Mrs.
Mary Townsend Mason. Mrs Frederick ID.
Mount, Mrs. Ethel Hrrrick Warwick, Miss
NJ. Theodore Burt Miss f.. Cornne PAUL.,
Ralph Boyer. Horace w Hardy, $. Walter
Norris and Henry Trolh.
The student committee is headed by Otto
j. Gattcr. and associated with him are Mrs.
Sarah Langley. Margaret Connor. Edith
Dallas. Beatrice Edgcrly Dorothy Fulton.
Lucy Holt Virginia Parker. Mary p.
Reeves. Gertrude Srhcll, Anna Katherine
Stmson. Harold Harvey. alter Josephs.
Julian Levi. lsadorc Levy, ugpne McNer-
ncy Austen rurvcs, Abraha Rather and
Raphael Sabatini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
Want the Men Brouaht Home

To Hc EdnOr Of the ErcninU PUbiic Lcd1er
Sir-Thc article in tho EvENING prBlIc
Ledger of Thursday. May IL, has come
to my attention. We would like to add
men belonging to the Twenty eighth Di
vision in the army of occupation. These
men received their training at Camp Han
cock with the division. they went overseas
with them as members Of Company Il. 1904
Military Police. they fought through the
war with the Twenty eighth Division and
when the armistice was signed they we're
sent on to Germany with the Third Army.
This. however, is not the worst feature
of the situation. The families of these
men were Informed by officers of the division
that these men were to hc given the oppor-
tunity to return home with the Twenty
eighth. Such was not the case. They
were given no opportunity to come home
On the contrary. they were asked TO sign
for an indefinite period Of servire over
seas.
These men have done their shartSin making
the Iron Division what it is, and what is
their reward? They have been deceived hy
some one. they have been left across the sea
with no prospect Of getting home aud they
have been deprived Of Pennsylvania s vel
come to her sons.
Are the people of PENNSYLVANIA going to
allow this neglect and mistreatment Of their
men go unnOticed? RELATIVES
Philadelphia, May Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
What Cleanup Week Accomplished

To The Editor Of the Ereming Public Ledger
Sir-I desire to thank the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER for the very hearty 90.
operation extended in connection with
''CleanUp Week" which just closed. 1t
kind we have had and resulted in the col
lection Of almost 5000 extra leads of rub
bish and material of various kinds which
otherwise would probably not have beer
placed out for removal. This was accom-
pishcd without the expenditure of addi
tional money on the part Of the city. al
though it was necessary to use 100 extra
teams with the usual crews.
GEORGE +. DATESNlAN. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
MT. AIRY GRAD uATiQN MAY 27
Ten Lutheran Theological serainary Stu
dents to Get Diplomas

Ten students will graduate at the ANIMAL
commencement and Alumni Day exercises to
be held at the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Mount Airy, Tuesday, May 27.
The exercises will begin at q 80 o'clock in
the morning and conclude late in the after
noon. The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association will precede the conferripg of
degrees, followed by an address by the Rev.
DIR. Frederick II. Knubel.
A feature of the days exercises will he
the planting of tree in memory of William
shannon Wright, of the class of 1920, who
dicd in the service October "a, 1913,
Addresses will be made by Chaplain Edwin
r. Keeyer and Chaplain Samuel G. TrexIer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
TIMELY EVENTS ARE
SHOWN IN FILMS
BoIshevsm Is Theme Of New Movie
Soon to Be Released
Here

Pictures in the EVENING PUBLIC Ledger
Universal Current Events Number 20 issue
of particular interest to the people of Penn
sylvania show the boys of the Iron Division
marching in triumph before cheering thou
sands. Eighteen thousand of Pennsylvania $
sons. heroic lads Of the Twenty eighth Divi
sion. pass before Governor SprouI aud other
notables in their victory march,
4 first run showing of Select Pictures
big Spccia attraction. "R"Shevism on
Trial" will he announced very shortly by
Charles McClintOck.
The photoplay will hc presented in six
rccS Striking illustrated titles have been
incorporated and give an added attraction
to tho picture. Requests to see th" picture
have poured into Selects local Office ever
since tn" production was first nn9ounrcd.
Various labor organizations have expressed
the desire to have the ri"tur" shown to their
members. This subject deals with tho most
disturbing influence which has thrust itself
into commercial life within the last century.
pr. William Grccuo director, aud Gcorgc
HaynoS Prizma photographer. hHN" gum" tn
South America to secure subject matter for
q nov series of PrHmH Master Pictures.
They will also visit Central America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
erty. Mr. Alexander Van Pclt. Mr.. Caleb
{. Roberts, Cd. and Mr.. Rowland Rcdman


An interesting marriage took place at noon
yesterday in the Church of the Transfgura-
tion. New York. when Miss Valora B.
Bickcrstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Bickcrstaff, became, the bride of Ensign
Robert Nirden Bethel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Bethel. of Chicago. The ceremony
was performed by the rector. the Rev.
George G. Houghton, ID. D., and was fol-
lowed by n reception and breakfast at the
Hotel Astor. There were no attendants
After a wedding trip through the South.
Ensign and Mrs. Bethel will live in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H. Brockic will
entertain at dinner on Saturday night at
their home on Crefeld avenue, Chestnut
Hill.
Lieutenant Robert p. Wilson. United
States navy. and Mrs. Wilson are motor;na
through New England. Lieutenant Wilsn5
returned about two weeks ago from overseas
where he had been since 1917. Mrs. Wilson
was Miss Anna +. Cotton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Cotton, of Pittsburgh. Lieu
tenant Wilson was called away immediately
after their marriage, and has been overseas
ever since.
Mrs. Frederic W. Schmidt of Juniner
Hall, Radnor, is spending some time in New
York.
Lieutenant Allan $. Dayton. son of Mr..
and Mrs George Shea Dayton. of Wissa
hckon, has returned from France. He was
awarded both the American DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross and the French Crox de
Guerre.
Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson. of West Price
street. Germantown. has taken cottage at
Cape May. which she will occupy for the
summer on June 10.
Under the auspices Of the ladies commit
tee of the Merton Cricket Club. a musicale
and tea will be held at the clubhouse. Haver-
ford on Saturday from until & O'Clock
Mrs. f. V. Doughcrty and Mrs. c. b. Nichols
will receive. assisted by Mrs. Clarence A .
Warden, Mrs. Charles Carver. Mrs. Walter
G. Janney, Mrs. Edward G. Lee. Mrs James
s. Rogers Mrs. Walter r. Baird and Mrs
William X. Philler. The artists will be Mrs
May Ebrey HOtz, soprano, and Mr.. Earl
Pfouts. violinist. The accompanist will be
Mrs. Pfouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Frarx. Of German
town, are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son on May II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
MEMORIAL FOR MISS LAURA PLArr

A memorial service for Miss Laura platt
has been announced by the Pcnnsylyanis
League Of Women Workers to take mace
James's Church. Twenty second and Wal
nut streets Miss Platt wasSactive in social
workers organizations and did much 10
further the work OF institutions concernsS
with social betterment of Philadelphia.