davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
ROSNER -FINKEL
RAFF--ROSNER

A double wedding took place last
evening in Apollo Hall. North Broad
street, when Miss Catharine +. Finkel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marks Fin
kel. Of 531j Baltimore avenue, became
the bride of Mr.. Louis Rosner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosncr. of 6T21
Elmwood avenue: and Miss Helen Ros
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosner,
was married to DR.. Nathan Raft, of
Paterson, \. J. The double ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Samuel
Friedman. rabbi of the Beth FL Con
srcgation, and was followed by a large
reception.
Each bride was given in marriage
by her father and each wore gown of
white duchess satin made with n court
train, veil of tullc arranged with
orange blossoms, and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Finkel had her sister. Miss
Pauline Finkcl. as maid of honor. Miss
Jean Lutz. of Mount Holly. y. J. ::
Miss Elsie Gillies and Miss Bertha
4
Edna Finkel, sister of the bride, was
flower girl. Master Bertram Rosner,
brother of the bridegroom. acted as ring
bearer. DIR. William Rubin was Mr..
l Rosner's best man. and his ushers in =
cludcd Mr.. Sigmund Finkel Mr.. Louis
Rubin and Mr.. Louis Fried.
The bridal party of Doctor Raft and
Miss Rosner included, Miss Rose Gold :
berg. of New York. maid of honor
Miss Pearl Block. Miss Fannie Hylnan.
I Miss Gussic Katz. bridesmaids Miss
Edith Rosner, flower girl; Master
! Lawrence Rosncr, ring bearer: Mr..
Martin Rosner, best man /; Mr.. Harry
Raft, Mr.. Louis Schatz and Mr.. II.
, Subin. ushers.
| Each couple will take short trip
and upon their return Mr.. Rosner and
his bride will live at 1915 South Fifty =
fourth street, and Doctor and Mrs.
Raft at 2211 West Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
ST. J0SEPH'S TO HOLD
ELOCUTION CONTEST
oratory Feature Of High School
Graduations Here
Tonight

A contest in elocution will be the
principal feature of the graduation and
commencement exercises of the high
school department to be held at St.
Josephs College auditorium tonight.
Preceding the contest there will be
musical and other offerings. The fol-
lowing will appear as contestants in the
debate:
Hugh !. Toland. Philir-J. Hoffman,.
Robert T. Sullivan. Francis J. Daley,
all of the junior division; Francis !.
Eustace. William r. Berry, w. Elmer
Welsh. Richard F. Grady, of the Sc
nior division.
DR.. Austin O'Malley will made an
address to the graduates, following the
comforting of diplomas. The decision
of the following judges will prcccde the
award of medals and prizes: The Rev.
James A. Taafe, the Rev. Joseph :.
Didusch and the Rev. Joseph a. Muir
ply.
Following are the graduates:
Thomas Devlin Rcgley, William Ed
ward Berry. Francis de Sales
Blakely, Edward Namely Boyle,
Arthur Joseph Bradley. John Francis
Brady, Benjamin Francis Busch. Ed
ward Leo Casey, George Joseph Clarke,
Edgar Francis Connery. John Anthony
Convery, John Aloysius Cooke. John
Joseph Darcy. Robert Cyril Devinc
Edmond Daniel Duffy, William Lyon
Gilroy, Clair Aloysius Hammill. Isaac
Kilncr Heuisler. Victor Joseph llig
gins. Joseph Anthony d'Iuviliers
John Joseph Kchoe, Robert Charlton
Kitchen. James Francis Larkins,
Charles Borromeo Laughlin.
Paul Aloysius LocfRad, Jane!
Thomas Mcbride, Louis James Nc
Closkey. John Joseph McEnery. AL
bert John McGlynn. Clement Joseph
McGovern. Robert Stewart Mcllhone,
William Albert Mackin, Thomas Igna
thus Maher, James McGinnis Mallie,
John Andrew Meyer, Stanislaus Miecz
kowski, John Joseph Murphy. Joseph
Edward Murphy. Francis John Myers
Charles Aloysius Nolan, James Francis
O'Hara, Anthony Joseph Rzepecki
Herbert Joseph Stommel, Hugh Joseph
Toland William Earl Tompkins
Aloysius Francis Travi. William Deer
ing Watson and William Elmer
| Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

the manager Of their department de =
cIarcs, because they are 50 sensible.
1--WE don't know that it is absolutely
true. you know" said Gertrude tSClay.
Attorneys notified my aunt, Mrs.
Laura Judd, of 3353J North Second
street, that our grandunclc. Herman
Winter. of Portland. Ore. had left his
money to us. But we won't know
for certain till next fall. when the fall
term of court opens and the matter is
settled. 1t seems the legacy is so. =
600 cash. We knew we had nn Uncle
Herman. but we had never seen him
nor heard from him. lie was my
mothers uncle. My mother is dead.
Going to Keep on Working
"What shall we do? Why. we're
just going to keep on working here and
going to school as though nothing had
happened till we know for certain. II
We really get the money it will be won .
dcrful. and if We don't we had our
plans all made. anyway. and things
won't bc any different than W" had
expected. We are both healthy and
happy and glad to work.
mo. don't think | would go to col :
lego. would just finish my business
course so | could b" Il first rate stenog
raphcr. But, then, I'm not ever
dreaming of fortunes. | have too mucl
work to do and can't afford to dream
Oh yes. I'd like to travel, but then sis
ter and hope to go to places on Our
vacations when we nave worked littl,
longer.
Herman Winter died about eight
years ago and trustees say they have
been searching since then for the two
Drayton girls. They have no brothers
or sisters. Their father lives in Phila
dclphia and they were born hero.
Its just like movie story" smiled
Minnie Drayton. as she locked hel
money in the cash box and prepared
for lunch. "EXciting? Well. yor
should have sccn us when we first hcarC
the news | never was so excited il
my life. But We just can't believe
it till wo actually get the money il
our hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
NIacKENZIE-TURNER

Another wedding of Saturday was
that of Miss Ethel Turner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner, of the
Falls of Schuylkill. and Mr.. Donald s.
Mackenzie. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
dore L. Mackenzie, of Queen Lane,
which took place in the afternoon in
Falls of Schuylkill Baptist Church on
Queen lane, with the pastor. the Rev.
BENJAMIN F. Bray, officiating. The
bride wore an embroidered gown of
white French crepe with veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms and was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Roy
Wallace.
Mr.. Mackenzie had his cousin, Mr..
Stanley Smith, for best man. A recep.
tion at the home of the brides parents,
1924 Bowman street, followed the cere =
mony. The bridegroom and bride will
live at the Falls of Schuylkill upon their
return from a fortnight's trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
WILLIAM PENN HIGH
GRADUATION TONIGHT
One Hundred and Fifty Girls
Receive Diplomas in Annual
Commencement Exercises

The annual commencement exercises
of the William Penn High School for
Girls will bc held this evening at 3
O'Clock in the auditorium of the school
Fifteenth and Wallace streets. One Of
tho largest classes in the history Of the
school will be graduated when $50 girls
receive diplomas.
After the customary professional Of
the graduating class the program will
be opened with an invocation by the
Rev. Frank L. parkin.
Two addresses on the subject. "Why
! Am an American," will be made, one
written by Miss Miliccnt Shubcrt and
delivered by Miss Doris Hagcns and the
other written by Miss Eleanor Wistcr
and delivered by Miss Mary GallCn.
These speeches attack the subject from
two new and interesting angles.
"A Morning in Spring, by Mat.
thews. will bc the following musical
selection of the class before the award
of diplomas by DR.. William ID. Lewis.
= principal Of the school.
The valcdictnry address will be made
by Miss Lillian DaiX.
! The vocal music is in charge Of Miss
Sara B. Cnllinan, and Edna NJ. Clark
and Madeleine T.. Williams are the aC.
companistS.
! The following will receive diplomas:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The wedding of Miss Alice f. Bar
nett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Barnett, of 81 North Sixty third street.
West Philadelphia, and Mr.. William l..
Mccarthy, of Eden, Wis, was solem
nized at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, June
1s, in st. Andrews's NJ. Il. Church,
Forty fifth and Walnut streets. The
Rev. George Babcock, d. D., pastor OF
the church, o1iciated. The brides only
attendant was Miss Roberta NJ. Muir
raw. of Fort Wayne, Ind, while Mr..
A Arthur G. Barnett was best man
for Mr.. Mccarthy.
The wedding was followed by a
dinner at the home of the bride
parents. =,
Mr.. Mccarthy is with the United
states marines stationed at Norfolk
Va and has just recently returned from
Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy will
shortly leave for Los Angeles. Calf.
where they will live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
STORE GIRL HE,LRESSES
INTEND TO KEEP JOBS
Hear They Inherit S7O,O0O but i'll ait Until They Are Sure
Before Building dir Castles

Slight and trim in dark blue
gcorgette blouse and serge skirt, Miss
Gertrude Drayton. eighteen years old. .
hcircSS. today sat in her usual cashiers 5
box in department store. count
ing out change and putting money into
the cash box
Possibly strange visions Of possessing
even more money than she had ever
taken into the big cash box may have
tloated through her mind, but the girl 5
expression did not reveal the fact. Miss
Drayton's brown eyes with their beau
tiful black lashcS and brows. were just
as merry and as interested in her sur.
roundingS as ever. Her fluffy brown
| hair was just as simply and bccom-
ingly combcd as usual. Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Smith and all the other shoppers
who watched her nimblc fingers dealing
out change to this clerk and that, didn' t
dream that since they watched her
last~weck. she and her sister had been
notified that they were to inherit
$40. 900.
In another part of the store tho six
teen year old sister. Miss Minnie Dray
ton. sat in another cashiers box. There
was a little flicker of n frown bctwccr
her browS because she Just couldn
help dreaming now and then. But hcr
, fingers were just as efficient as ever.
For nearly a year the two girls, who
| live with their stcpmothcr at 223>
North Twenty first street. have beer
working in the store and going to bust
ness school at night. planning to b,
stpnographers some day and to carr
enough money to sec bit of the coun
try during their vacations. Just now
they earn so week
Don't Think Much About 1t
ITO think. if we never earned any
more than this, it would take us bOtl
together sixty eight years to carr
$40, ,OOO." sighed Minnie. and here
everybody is telling MS we are hcresses
1t surely is grand feeling, but W.
won't let ourselves think about j
much
Neither of the girls will allow thei
heads to be turned by such good luck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
MISS ELEANOR BONSAL |
TO WE'D THIS EVENING
Wedding Will Be Solemnized at
6 O'Clock, Followed by
Small Reception

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Bonsal.
OF 441O Locust street. and Mr.. Russel
Brigham Frye will take place this
afternoon at g o'clock in the Church Of
the Saviour. Thirty eighth street above
Chestnut. The ceremony will be per
formed by tho Rev. Robert Johnston.
rector of the chnrch.
The bride will be attended by Mrs.
Robert +. Frye, as matron of honor and
the bridesmaids will include Miss Anne
kIaudor, Miss Martha Eggleston. Miss
Helen Murray, Miss Rachel Snyder and
Miss Miriam Macklin. The best man
will be Mr.. Robert p. Frye. brother of
tho bridegroom. and the ushers will in :
cudc Mr.. Frank G. Fripp. Mr.. Henry
q. Wcndt. Mr.. William r. Tyler. Mr..
W. +. X. Urquhart and MIR. John A.
Frye brother of the bridegroom.
The bride will wear white satin trim
med with rose point lace, with court
train of chiffon velvet. Her veil of tulle
Will have corOnet of rose point lace.
She will carry white and lavender
orchids. The matron of honor will wear
'Hvcndcr organdic and the bridesmaids
will wear pink organdic and they will
! all wear loghorn hats trimmed with pink
feathers. They will carry old fashioned
bouquets.
The wedding will be followed by a
small reception at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Frye will be at
home in Marlborough, Mass, after DC
tOber |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
LEAVES S268,OOO ESTATE
Mrs. E. c. M. Simpson sequeaths
$4,000 to Overlook Church

NOrristown. Pa. June 23.-By the
will Of Mrs. Emma &. NJ. Simpson.
of Lower Merton. widow of William
Simpson. Jr.. an cstat" valued at $2GS.
600 is bcQucathcd to her servants, rcla =
tvcs and several Philadelphia insti
tutionS. The bulk of it. including
Inglcborg. her late residence. goes to
her son. William Percy Simpson. with
the request that he permit her father
and mother to live there for life.
Among the bencfcarieS is the Me-
mortal Church Of st. Paul. in Over
brook, which gets 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
WEST PHILA. HIGH
GRADUATION TONIGHT
Seventy-eight Boys Will Re-
ceive Diplomas at Thirteenth
Commencement

The commencement of the thirteenth
graduating class Of the West Philadel-
phia High School for Boys will be held
at s o'clock this evening in the audi
torium of the school, Forty eighth and
Walnut streets. Diplomas will be
granted to seventy eight boys.
The invocation will be made by DR..
i. r. Schaffer and the salutatory will
be delivered by Edward NJ. Bevilacqua.
Two musical selection. one a solo, THE
Soldiers Dream" by Leon T. Moore
The four honor men of the senior
class this year are William Carlton
first honors Howard Medhold, seconc
honors; Donald Schasser, third honors
and Lloyd Betchtel, fourth hOnors.
The following will graduate from the
school:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
RUSH WORK ON MUSEUM
Contract for Concrete and Basement
Is Awarded

After a delay Of many years. The ron
struction of the Art Museum on the
site of tho old Fairmount reservoir. at
the northwest terminus of the Park
way. is now to he pushed forward until
the edifcc is completed. according to an
announcement by the Fairmount Park
commission. The award for the first
contract has been made. 1t is estimated
that the cost of the building will be ap-
proximately 81 4.000.00O
The Mark Construction Company has
been given the contract for the building
of concrete and steel walls and the
basement. and eXcavating in the hill
uron which the museum will rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
SCHOOL TAX BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
New Levy Makes Nine Schools
Possible Here-Six or Eight
Mills the Rate

Harrisburg. June pa bill Of i'm
portance to Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh, announced as approved By Gov
crnor Sproul. provides that the
total annual school levy shall not be
less than six nor moro than eight mills
on the dollar. It is provided that the
levy for 1920 shall not exceed seven
mills. except in case of district as
Suming bonded hbt of amy former dis
trict there may hc levied seven and one
half mills in 1920 and eight and one.
half in 1921. Thereafter it may not
exceed eight mills.
This will increase the school revenue
for Philadelphia so that additional
schools may be erected.
The Governor also approved the bill
! changing the civil procedure in civil
cases in the Philadelphia Municipal
Court and providing that. except as
modified by the act or by its own rules.
the practice and procedure in the
/ Municipal Court shall be the same as in
! the Common Pleas Courts of philadel-
phia.
! News Of tho Governors acticr rela-
, tive TO tho signing of the bill permit
ting an increase in the school tax was
received with interest by members Of
this city who have advocated more
funds to enable the city to carry out
its contemplated building program.
/ DIR. John p. CARRIER, superintendent
/ Of schools. repeatedly asserted that in
viCw of the congestion existing in many
schools. the numerous antiQuatcd struc-
lures and the insantary conditions in
! thes" buildings. which tho Bureau of
! Health had condemned as Illegal. more
funds would have to be forthcoming.
: It was estimated Mt the time the bill
was being considered by the legislature
that the new rate would probably bring
an additional 81 .5OO. 900 to the Golfers
of the board. 1t also was said at the
timc that the adequacy of this additional
revenue to meet the demands of i'm
rrovPmontS depended largely upon the
/ passage Of thc pending legislation rela
tive to increasing teachers salaries. 1t
was said that a straight eight mill tax
would be required to meet the teachers
demand for more pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of the Debutante Doings Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren Kelsey to Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding Today

will entertain informally on Friday
evening, for their daughter. Miss Mario
Louise Starr. and Mr.. Carl Bullitt
Rauterberg. of Louisville. KY. whose
wedding will take place on the follow
ing evening in st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. Cape May; and their
bridal attendants. Miss Julia Bullitt
Rautcnberg. maid of honor; Mrs. X.
Walter Starr. Jr.. matron of honor
Miss Helen Gay, Miss Elizabeth Cum
mings. Mrs. !. Hawley Larncd. Miss
Elizabeth buchanan. bridesmaids; Miss
Marjorie Sinclair, Miss Dorothy Mar
shall: Miss Annie Cannon and Miss
Mary Cannon, of Concord. \. G.. flower
girls Mr.. Henry Bullitt Rauterberg. of
Louisville. Ky, best man; Mr.. Rowland
Dumesnil. also of Louisville; Mrs. Basil
Harris. of New York; Mr. Scott
Walker. DR.. II. Walter Starr. Jr., and
Mr.. J. IIawley Larned, ushcrs.
Miss Martha Eggleston, who will be n
bridesmaid for Miss Eleanor Bonsal. at
her marriage to Mr.. Russell r. Frye
this evening. entertained at luncheon
in honor Of Miss Ronsal on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murray. of
Wypnewood. gave n dinner dance On
Saturday evening fer the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Laird.
$500 Woodbinc avenue. entertained Mt
dinner on Saturday. There were eight
] guests.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Waruc and
Miss Mary 1Icyl will leave July 1 for
Galon Hall, WcrncrSvillc, Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Brown and
Miss Anna a. Brown, 592T Drexcl
road. Overbrook, left for Elkvicw
Farm near Chesapeake City on Friday
to remain for the summer,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Riley. 1890
-" l.anccy Place, arc at Galcn Hall
Wcrncrsvilc. Pa. until July 10.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heyl. of st.
Maftins. have opened their cottage at
/ Bay Head
J Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Marshall
and their family of Langhorne. have
opened their cottage at Buck Hill Falls
d"
Mrs ,lfrod T. ,Ioouo ,,uu rhoo,
y Stirson Nrs Thoa,o. 10 I,c.nan ,'',,.', n'[
Mrs Henrv Torr,. ,,.;II no+on - u.,
Griswold Now. T,ondor Cann -,
juno os "
Announcement is made of the mar
riagc of Miss Emily Cooncv. daughtc
OF Mrs Louis Stagucr. S06 North Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
SHE LOST HER HEELS!
'Tis a Sad Story, With Cemeterie
and All

She wore three story shoes.
At least they were high.
But when she attempted to alight
from a Ridge avenue car at Allegheny
avenue her heels came off.
With her heels in her hand she tin
toed across Allegheny avenue. No one
was around to offer sympathy. The
nelghborhood is surrounded by GENE
teries.
Finally the girl decided she would
help herself--so she entered a cobber's
shop-as last resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
TO DISCUSS ZIONIST ISSUES
Meeting to Be Held Here on Angus,
3-PaIestlne Oraanlzation Theme

A conference to discuss the Zionist
organization in Palestine will be held
in this city August 3.
Ten other cities will hold other sim
liar conferences during the summer.
the delegates to be elected at the Zion
ist national election day. June 30.
The principal questions taken up will
be land naturalization in Palestine and
public ownership of public utilities.
The location of the seat of the world
Zionist administration also will be dis
cuSSed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Mrs. Florence E. Robinson

Mrs. Florence Ebe Robinson, widow
of DR.. Edwin Taylor Robinson, died
Yesterday in the Polytechnic Hospital,
where she had been a patient two weeks,
Mrs. Robinson had been in poor health
since the death of her husband two
wears ago. Doctor Robinson, a proIni'
nent physician, lived at 1906 Pine
street. Mrs. Robinson is survived by a
Young daughter, Priscilla Alden Robin
son. Funeral services and intermcnt
will be made in Bellefoute, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23
Deaths of a Day
MRS. SARAH E. WILLIAMS
Widow Of Major Williams Dies at
Her Home Near West Chester

Widow OF Major Williams O'es a'
Her Home Near West Chester
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Williams,
widow of Major John Worthington Will
Iiams. died yesterday at her home,
Round Top, near West Chester. She
was a daughter of the late Samuel 5.
and Elizabeth Wayne Keyser, of Balti-
more. oo
Her husband, who died September 70
last, at the age of eighty one, was a
member of the Philadelphia bar lie
was brevetted major for gallant and
meritorious conduct" in the Civil War.
He served in the stats of Generals
Ricketts,, Sykes and Meade and was one
of the last survivors of General Meade S
staff.
Mrs. Anne X. Mitchell widow OF
DIR. John Kearsley Mitchell, and a
daughter in law of the late DR.. 5.
Weir Mitchell, is daughter of Major
and Mrs. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

Anna Il. Schwartz
Lillian Seman
Kate j. sharp
Minerva G.. Sh"rr
Lena Anna Sherwin
Milda NJ. Shuhrrt
Miriam Smith
f. Lillian SuydormIn
Henrietta {. So hcl
Esther Marie Sofflu
Katherine Softer
Anna SoFoiOf
Selma Brooke stern
Margaret g. Swcnsor
Beatrice Emma sykes
Ruth Muricl TaPgarl
RcbeCCa Adele Tobias
Anna Tonkin
Ruth &. TOt2kc
Mary TraEer
Sarah +. Truhin
rgucrite T..
TuCliprman
Alvina Minnie NuCol
Marie Theresa Wahl
Anna NValdmHn
Helen Eli2. Wallis
Rose V. Watson
RosaliP Y. WeitZmar
Bedoll Edna Williams
Dorothy NJ. Williams
Madeline T. WillianIs
Maud Wilson
Edna Mae Wilt
Eleanor Mex WiSteI
Minnie +. Within
Dorothy Marie Wolf
Anna Xitomcr
Julia r. Esslingcr
Margaret Evans
Pearl R Evans
Ana Feaster
Ida r. FeinbcrE
Alice FisCheiis
Lena n. Fleyshor
Dorothy l.. Foster
Fannie L. Fra uklin
Naomi Fulton
Mary NJ. Gallen
Dorothy y. GltCkma r
Ida NJ. GolOve
Helen Emma Good
Ida Gray
Sadyo ". G,rennstein
Sara W. Gregg
Sylvia !. Gross
Lena Gumnltsliy
Grace +. HaCkott
Doris Helen Higcns
Saga Viola HHlstr4r
Johanna HalVurSen
trace T.. far rNOll
Anna G. Harris
Marion l.. Hcmmerl,
lsa bel Henderson
Eliza beth :. Hett
Millie HoniE
Margaret HOrnick Fl
Anna G.. Howard
Beatrice NJ. Hunter
Lillian NJ. Johnston
Kathryn VI. Johnston
Sara Kat
RehecCa Kane
Eliza beth F.. kean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-23

Elizabeth r. Iictser
Helen Elaine Einash
BESSIE T.. I[irsh
Pauline +. Klein
sophia EIignan
DOrathca y kuo.t"r
charlotte E0hler
Blanche s. kOrnfeld
. Frcda KrcnE"l
Esther Kurt
Viola |. La gorErcu
Mayme G. LeNCnSOn
Josephine May Lewis
Ruth Liehnr
Beatrice LipShutz
Edna Franz Mathews
Mary \. MCnEcl
Mary X. NeSs0rsmith
Edna May Michael
Ellen Marie Miller
Margaret J. Nash
Dcna OChroCh
sophie Orlow
Denia OstrOff
I.uClla e. Pennington
Fannie +. POmcrant2
Marette l.. -. Quick
Edvthc NJ. RadmOn
Eva Reed
Mary X. Richards
Florence G. Ritter
Estcllc X Rivkird
Lydia T. R0dcnhusch
Lillian ". ROOmherg
Anna May Ross
Phyllis Mac Rusk
Goldio r. SCh'ein
Tlla Schocnfeld
Ruth Adar
May l.. Albright
H. e Apfela um
Pose Atlas
FrnCStin" Bacon
Evelyn y. Bates
Sadie 4. RHylcy
Mary Bcllincer
Kathryn y Rcnsinger
Esther Bernstein
Mary Binstok
I"liZah"th j Bowen
Ethel May Braun
ReheCCa BriCklln
Eli29h"th Brown
Kathryn TunkerOth
Sadyr f. Rurd
Mildred A. BuX
keturahn Campbell
Jessie NJ. Carey
Edna NJ. Clark
Lillian NJ. Cohen
Ruth Collins
ImOgeno cook
Helen y Craig
Marie G. Cunnane
blanche l.. DaiX
Rose +. Dimitman
Helen NJ. bOrwart
FlOrCnCN j nOughcrty
Nora Drldink
Florence G.. Duffy
Elsa Louise Eisele
Ruth +. Elliott
Frances l.. Ely
| Merle Ma rie Enos
Sarah Epstein