davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
NO WARRANT YET FOR
LOUIS NANDERWHEELE Err

No warrant has yet been issued
against Louis NanderwheeLer charged
with perjury ia swearing that Ruth
Stephenson his sweetheart, was Is
instead of1J years old when he Oh
tanned marriage license Thursday
The couple were married Thursday
and the groom was arrested Friday
on complaint OF the girls mother
while the bride was held as wit
ness
Prosecutor Frazer and Probation
Officer Clara LivermUre are invesu
eating the case before deciding what
action To- take.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

thought that adjournment might be-
taken over saturday and sunday but
u IS understood sessions viii be call
td az any time some question is ready
for discussion
ms the MeXicans are getting better
acquainted, they spend more time
miaEllng with the lobby crowd
Suats from piano resounded
through the hotel lobby last night as
one ct the daughters of Emilio Ra,
Dasa entertained her sisters and
friends
Nheiher az day OF night Canadian
secret service men are always on duty
ln tAo lobby AZ times there are four
nd Trey generally head for The soft.
es' ana biggest chair IN sight
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
DOCTOR ACCUSED
BY YOUNG WOMAN
Says Physician Attacked Her
In Office-POlice Search for
Accused Man

Police are searching for Or II C.
Walker, a young physician, who re
sided at No. 349 Baldwin.ave., on a
warrant sworn out Saturday morning
by Miss Helen Petoskey of No. 34S
Baldwin-aye.. but the police have been
no more successful in their search
than was an indignant brother OF
the young woman, VINO also sought
for the physician, when told OF an al
legged attack on his sister
Miss Petoskey, who is 81 years
old, was being treated by DR.. Walker
for carbolic acid burns. sustained
when she made a desperate but futile
attempt TO prevent the suicide OF her
brother Fred 'The family history
OF the Petoskeys has been series OF
tragedies.
Fred Petoskey's father ended his
own life, while respondent. Fred 5
wife, after wandering away from
home. while Ill, and later being found
at the Salvation Army home, took
carbolic acid on the day after her re-
turn, and died
Fred Petoskey later swallowed acid
as he stood beside the casket OF his
wife. II was then that his sister
battled with him for possession OF the
bottle. and was badly burned Petos-
key recovered, but when discharged
from the hospital. succeeded in end
ing his life few days later
Miss Petoskey placed herself in the
care OF DR. Walker. who had treated
the other members Of the family She
allelNs that the doctor attacked her.
Her brother Otto went TO the doc
tors Office, across the street from his
home, 10 exact retribution, when his
sister told him OF the attack but the
doctor was not to be found. Then
the warrant was sworn out, and the
police say they have been unable TO
ind DR.. Walker.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
NINE AMERICANS
STILL SLAIN OR
MISSING ~ MENICO.
REPORTS STATE
'coutiuued from raEr ousJ

tt0nttuued from Page Oue,b
Iampico. when he failed 20 heed
rebel soldiers orders
Private Parks. undoubtedly slain
by Mexican federalS outside Vera
cruz who afteFw8rd burned his body.
j =. Smith Imprisoned az Torpid,
for killing Mexican robbers
Winhey wallace and Meusler
New York correspondents. strangely
disappeared from TamUtCQ
F,ipinc messenger attached TO the
feet al Vera Cruz disappeared inland
and is believed by the Spanish ann
baesador TO Do now IN Mexico City.
Charles D. Doster newspaper re
porter, missing for several weeks
from Mexico City.
Sihman was scheduled 20 leave to
day for Vera Cruz, TO sail on The ear.
Hest available vessel for the United
states and come here 20 meet his
.classmate. President Wilson, and Sec.
Rotary Bryan
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
DETROIT RIXER STEAMERS
Sgs T { E 3! ) lEIEI55EEgN
LnIRp Svr. WAkEf(R(N

For Cleveland. PittsburE and all points
south o1nd east. leave daily ie:4s p. m.
are TO Cleveland, $500: Pittsburk,
For Buffalo and all points East
Daily. $500 y. m
MachinAc Island and Way Ports--
hohoays' 5iSo y. m; Fridays. s;sO = m.
Week End Excursions Every saturday
Cleveland, 81 90: Buffalo 81 90: Mar
ara Falls. $3.50 round trip for transpor.
tstion. returning In time for business
Monday.
stateroom Accommodation Uppsr
perth 500 lower berth. ,L6e; whole
TICKET OFFICES-ThIrd Av.. Wharf
~ woodward Ave. Majestic BldgI
80 Fort 81. West
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Local Engineer Has
Plans for SH6Way

Several Detroit engineers, among
them Il. NJ Walker, grade separation
engineer for the Michigan Central
railroad, prompted by civic pride ana
a knowledge OF the absolute neces-
sity for better and more adequate
street car facilities, have drafted
rough sketches OF a proposed subway
system, and they are willing 10 sub.
init these. together with such recon.
mendatIons as they care to make. 10
the municipal railway commission
for consideration
comprehensive subway system
such as Detroit now needs aud must
have within the next five years, to re.
lieve the street car congestion in the
downtown district and AFFORD rapid
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
EMPLOYMENT MAN
SENT TO PRISON
I B. X. Wassung Sent Men To Sc
cure Jobs That Didn't
Exist

q. X. Wassung. an employment
agent with Offices at No. 7S9 Forest
ave. east, was sent to the House OF
CoIrestion for 80 days. by Judge Con
molly. Saturday, for swindling a dozen
foreigners whom he sent TO fremont,
Mich, in quest of jobs which were
not to be had when they arrived there.
Many OF the victims had 10 walk
much OF the way home. and beat
their way" on trains the rest OF the
way, Il Is alleged ]. Y. Cunningham,
state labor commissioner, was the
complainant.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
OVERHEATED FLAT IRON
CAUSES $500 FIRE

One overheated fat iron. OF the
self-heating variety, in the residence
OF Mrs. Mary Scheu, No. All Sher.
man.st.. caused $500 damage. .satur.
day noon. when the cottage OF Mrs.
Scheu was damaged 10 the extent or
$500. and the flames spread TO the
home OF Malcolm Kelsow, No. 421
Sherman-st., and did $500 damage
there N
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

Jeb PRINTING t,-,.e ttfEht. rtass
Printing Co.. ~ John R-st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
ROBINSON-KNICHT

Prominent among tonights weddings will be
that OF Miss Dorothy Knight daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Knight, OF 6O2 North 22d
street, and Wood Robinson. of 1923 North 18th
street, which will be solemnized at $50 O'Clock
in the Spring Garden Methodist Church, Goth
and Spring Garden streets Mr.. Knight will
give his daughter in marriage and the cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. DIR. Linn
Bowman Pink and white chrysanthemums will
be used with palms and ferns in the church
decorations to harmonze with the gowns OF
the bridal attendants Miss knights gown
will be of soft white satin and princess lace
made with train. Her tulle veil, which is
edged with lace, will be arranged on the
coiffurc with orange blossoms She will carry
shower of white gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Miss Helen Knight the brides sister,
who will be maid OF honor, will be gowned in
white lace over white taffeta with trimming
Of pink velvet and small pink flowers large
black velvet hat ornamented with pink roses
will compete her dainty costume. Miss Flor
ence Nelson. Miss Isabel Gerhart, Miss Eliza
beth Lisle and Miss Marie Bentz will be brides
maids. Their frocks are of pink chiffon over
pink crepe de chine with trimming of small
pink roses. Their hats will correspond with
that OF the maid OF honor. but ornamented
with pink plumes. Each will carry shower
bouquets OF pink and pink and white
snap dragons Two little aowergirls complete
the list Of attendants, Virginia Robinson, sister
OF the bridegroom, and Edith Knight, niece OF
the bride. Their white embroidered dresses will
be trimmed with pink ribbons, and they Will
hold picture hats filled with pink rosebuds Mr..
Robinson will have his brother. John Robinson,
for best man; and Charles Carroll Knight the
brides brother. Earl Moore, Charles Rocket
and Phares Haldeman, for ushers. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Upon their re-
turn from their wedding journey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson will live at Gill North 18th street.
Oak Lane, where they will receive after Janu-
airy l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
ALONG THE READING

The Tuesday Evening Dancing Glass of Oak
Lane met in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Groben, Lakeside and Valley roads.
last night The members OF the class include
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Gearden! Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Barnes Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs William B. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. John
Haig.
On Friday evening, November 10, there will
be n musicale and soclable under the auspices
of the United Auxiliary of the Oak Lane Pres
byterian Church in the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Linton. 64O4 North 7th street. Oak
Lano Park Mr.. and Mrs. Linton have a beau
tiful Pipe organ in their residence. which will
add greatly to the enjoyment of the affair
The proceeds win go toward the building fund
for the church which is being erected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
NORTH PHlLApELPHIA

Mrs. Harry eesrhaItsr, of 2220 North 10th
street was hostess to the membaTs of her
card club yesterday afternoon. When her guests
were; Mrs II. C. Trumbower Mrs Walter
Scott. Mrs. c. @. Freas. Miss Freas. Mrs Louis
Huston. Mrs. James Geysr. Mrs. H. G. Qusrns
Mrs. Charles MAXWELL Mrs. f. e. johnson.
Mrs. William Mines. Mrs. Harry Marklsy
Mrs NJ T.. Wallace. AIFs Clarence r. Brooks
Mrs Doyle and Mrs. John Warner.
Mrs. c. T. Hanna will entertain the members
Of her bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, l2s2 PaEkside avenue. her guests inelud-
isg Mrs. Holman White. Mrs. Emmanuel b.
Mccowen. MIS-. Frederick Curlsy. Mrs George
Gsuting, Mrs. Penrose Robinson. Miss Ada
Smith and Miss scattergood
Miss Florence o'Boyle. OF 2257 North 18TH
street, Is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph B.
Young Jr.. of Mount Carmel. Pa
Mira William Lawton announces the engage.
msnt Of her daughter. Miss Melinda Lawtoa, to
Mr.. Edwin F. KOssstsr OF Baltimore. Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
FLASHES FROM wSTARSn

Miss Ida Hamilton. who will play Fanny in
"Hindle Wakes when II Is presented at the
Little Theatre on November 16 is a believer In
suffrage and earnest advocate of equal
rights for women, not merely from the stand
point of the ballot. but from the standpoint OF
the judgment of the world. She disapproves,
however. of militant methods, believing them a
hIndrance rather than a help, because they
prejudice the general public.
Frank Craven who will appear at the
Adelphi later in the season in his comedy
TOO Many Cooks" declares that the present
European war will give impetus to the writing
OF a surfeit of military dramas which will
result in the ultimate triumph OF comedy plays
as entertainment MY idea OF the show busI-
ness Is that its paramount purpose is to enter
tain" says he, "and 1t must be conceded that
nothing entertains completely as something
amusing. something that causes hearty laugh
ter"
Pedro de Cordoba, now playing Stephen Ben
nett in Edward sheldons Song of Songs" at
the Broad Street Theatre, began his stage
career with L. II. sothern in 'If Were King"
Hamlet" and THE Proud Prince"
Edward Peple, author Of "A Pair Of sixes''
and other successful plays, has just finished
another farce which he has not yet named.
1t will be produced by H. H. Frazee.
The three principal comedians in "A Pair Of
Skies at the Adelphl Theatre, Ralph Herr.
Hale Hamilton and Fritz Williams. are college
graduates. Herr graduated from oxford Uni
versity; Hamilton from the University of Kan
sas. and Williams from Fordham University
in New York.
Cyril Harcourt, who is appearing In his own
comedy, "a Pair OF silk Stockings" achieved
distinction In England as a novelist before he
became successful playwright. His novel,
''Ths Worlds Daughter" attained wide popu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
WEDNESDAY AGAIN
is FAVORITE DAY
Miss Habermehl Will Become Bride of
George s. Rutland Today-Other
Weddings in Town.

very pretty wedding will take place, quietly,
this evening at half-past six o'clock. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter Habermehl.
ass Diamond street. when their daughter. Miss
Caroline Margaret Habermehl will become the
bride Of George s. Ruhland. The ceremony viii!
be performed by the Rev. John II. Davies, pas
tor OF the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church.
Broad and Diamond streets. The bride will be
given In marriage by her father, and will wear
gown OF ivory white duchess satin The bodice
and deep girdlo will be OF pearl trimming, and
the court train extends from the shoulders
Tho fine tulle veil. with cap OF real lace, will
he caught with orange blossoms. She will carry
shower bouquet OF white orchids and lilies
OF the valley, and her ornament will be
string Of pearls with n diamond clasp.
Miss lIabermehI will he attended by Mrs
James Bew, recent bride, Of Atlantic City,
as matron Of honor; Miss Marguerite Griscom
as maid OF honor and Miss Kathryn Clark as
bridesmaid.
The natron of honor will be gowned in
peach-yeilow with deep tunic of gold lace,
finished with a deep girde and long streamers
Of purple malIne with this she will wear a
purple velvet hat with gold-lace RIM trim
med with fur and carry n stan. topped with a
basket filled with purple orchids.
The maid of honor will be gowned in a pale
yellow taffeta frock, trimmed with gold lace
and fur, and the bridesmaids frock will be
deeper shade Of yellow taffeta trimmed with
gold lace and fur. These dresses will be fin
ished with deep glrdle and ends of purple
maline. Their hats will be of purple velvet,
with the gold-lace rim trimmed with fur. Their
bouquets will be sunset roses
Mr.. Ruhand will have Charles Clifton White
as best man.
small reception will follow the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs Rutland will leave
on their wedding trip. and will be at home after
January l, at 1925 Old York Road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

farewell dinner was given in honor OF Mrs.
William Dick. Of Columbus. Ohio. at the home
OF Mrs. S. Reynolds, 2ll Mnlin street. which
was attended by number of guests.
The Bgotistioal Bachelors Club held a recep-
tiOn at the home OF its president, John F. O'Don-
nell. 1918 South 2sth street, last evening and
many persons attended: Miss Suzanne B.
cOonee. Miss Margaret c. Coonee, Miss Mar
garet Hangan. Miss Catherine McKenna, Miss
Rose C. Riley, Miss Catherine Haughey. Miss
Eleanor NJ oDonnell Miss Nuvda Davis. Mise
Anna Monety Miss Catharine Murray. Miss
Clara Hull. Hyman Millrood, Frank d. Lambs
Walter Z. Lambs, Leo A. Newman. William A.
suoup. Robert Hull. William Ulmer.
The affair was great success. A large din
ner party followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Jesse Z. Kurtz. of Atlantic City. gave
shower yesterday in honor of Miss Elsie
Muller Williams, who will be married on Mo-
vember "a to Frank Davenport. Of Pomfret.
Conn. The AFFAIR took place at the home OF
Miss Williams. 5Os4 Walnut street.
Mrs. Addison A. Christian. OF 45l2 Walnut
street. is entertaining her cousin. Mrs. q, X
Powell, OF Onancoek. Va.
Mr., and Mrs, William Grifiths and Miss Mae
GrIniths of 1920 Baltimore avenue. have left
for five months trip to Florida by automobile,
stopping at Yaldosta Ca TO spend the Christ
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Car
penter Mrs. Carpenter was Miss Elizabeth
Grihiths before her marriage, about year ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
SOCIETY AT DANCES
Mr.. and Mrs. Horstmann Entertain-Dunce At
Merton Cricket Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Horstmann Entertain-Dance at
Merton Cricket Club
There via be two dances on the Main Line
tonight. One a small affair given by Mr. and
Mrs. Horstmann and the other subscription
dance at the Merion Cricket Club for the bene-
Mt Of the Day Nursery for Colored Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Horstmann will give a small
dance OF about 50 persons The analr viii par
take OF the old-fashionsd' early-hour kind-sup-
per at 8 o'clock and dancing will stop at r.
The beautiful lower door rooms OF Rorwynden,
the Horstmann home. will be thrown open ana
viii be layishly decorated with palms ana
ferns from the hOthousss OF the place ana
many ehrysanthemums OF various eolors win
be used Mr. and Mrs. Horstmann will give
the dance in honor OF their son-in-law and
daughter. DR.. ana Mrs Frederick FraIsy, ana
the guests win be atirsly Of the younger mar
Tied sst'
The Pickaninny dance win take place in ths
bail rom Of the Merton Cricket club. rho
patronsssss 0l the affair include RIrs william
Roberts Howell. Mrs. Edwtn H. FitIor Mrs.
William L. Hirst. Mrs. Clayton French banks.
Ars Henry Bartol Brazier. Mrs. Henry PAM
saily. AIrs. sydney Thaysr ana MEs. Hugh WI
aon. A numbsr q persons VIA siss dlunsrs
before The daRee-among them Wiil 8 Mr. ana
afrs Henry 4. Peasa. Dr. ana Ara henry Il
Dilard. JE, and M an1 AlF4 Isaac schlleh-
ter u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
A Time For Religious Drama

In books and plays, as we'll In art, the two
subjects Of fundamental interest are those
which concern love-love primarily the same
under all its variegated phases-and mans in
stinctlve desire for Immortality, The greatest
novels and plays have been those dealing with
these, humanity's two most stupendous themes
There has been. as Sarah Bernhardt recently
said popular hesitancy in accepting religious
plays Nevertheless, of the most astounding
dramatic successes, a great proportion have
been religious. Ben Hur" is still playing, and
will be soon seen again, for the 18th time, in
Philadelphia. "Quo vadis" has not lost Its
appeal, is manifest in the production Of the
movie drama" There were "The Sign of the
Cross" and 1.-THE Christian" memorable sue
cesses of not one, but many persons.
Says Madame Bernhard:
1.-THE theatre reflects the thoughts Of
ton; It is incessantly striving to embody what
is beautiful and true. Sometimes 1t is far in
advance of public opinion, and must wait until
the right moment has come This was the
case scarcely 20 years ago in regard to tho
religious question in the theatre Now public
opinion is more conclliatory and It is admitted
that tho religious dramas written in the last
ten years challenge our admiration by their
grandeur and beauty. We need more"
In the humblest realms of life there are Par
sifals today seeking the Holy Grail" OF some
inviolate passion, some transcendent soul ex-
perience. some exatation beyond the mortal.
With nations at strife, with the desolations
and denominations OF war, may seek Il
factious diversion In amusing banalities; never
theless, there was never a time when dramas
seriously and sacredly dealing with the spirit
ual themes of life-with love in it's holiest
sense with humanty's loftiest aspirations-and
bearing inspiring message were more to
be desired. At this catastrophe epoch a really
sublime religious drama would meet with a
mighty response
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
BURCHARD-BURwELL

wedding Of interest to persons of this city
will take place today in Milwood, Va, when
Miss Margaret Byrd Page Burwell, daughter
OF Thomas Hugh Burwen, will become the
city.
Millwood
The bride will be attended by Miss Mary
Page Nelson, OF Baltimore. as maid OF honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Bur-
well Jacobs and Miss Rose Maria Burwsll. OF
Clarke County. Va.
Barrett. Of Wynnewood. Pa, and his ushers
win be Lewis Meade. George BuFwell. KEN
meth Gilpln and William Meade reception
will follow the ceremony al the home OF Mr..
end Mrs. NJ b. Page, at Minturn. AIilwood, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

oyERBROoK Over 200 members OF the over
brook Golf Club and their friends motored over
10 the attractive clubhouse last night at s
o'clock 10 see Mrs. Frances Pemberton Dade act
in her prize play. I'm That Darkest Hour"
which presented on the club stage by the
Plays and Players Club Mrs. Dade was as
sisted in the cast by Joseph A. Deering and
Henry L. Fox. General dancing followed the
play.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Allen. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Allen. OF 6Ss7 over
brook avenue. and Warren A. Burnett. OF Lex
ington, Ky, will take place tomorrow at
o'clock at the home OF the bride.
wYNNEFIELD Miss Marie suppiee will be
hostess at a large bridge to be given this after
noon at her home. in wynnehsld. in honor of
Miss Lillian May Adler. whose marriage to
LIE Roy Hepburn will take place early in the
new year, The interior OF the house has been
massed with yellow chrysanthemums and 'au-
tumn leaves, which form an attractive back
ground for the numerous small tables scattered
through the drawing room
Miss Supplee will be assisted by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Supplee, and her cousin, Miss
Gladys Supplee, and her guests will include
Mrs. H. Attmore Prizsr. Jr., Mrs ]. Leslie
Davis. Mrs. Nelson Sharp. Mrs. Edward Alex
ander Mrs. Fred deig, Mrs Cholmoley Fox,
Mrs. Rene Borden Lake. Mrs. Paul Snyder. Mrs.
Kenneth Dickson, Mrs. Frederick Harvey. Mrs
Alfred steinmetE, Mrs. r. Walter Peterson. Sd,
Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Helen Leonhardt, Miss
Gladys Trinkle. Miss Evelyn Vandegrift. Miss
Helen Roberts, Miss Dorothy Hamlll. Miss Mar
Euerite Starr. Miss Sarah sehoheld. Miss Gladys
Mccarthy. Miss Dorothy Mortimoore, Miss
Kathryn Mort!moore, Miss Helen Geger Miss
Dorothy Brooks Miss Margaret Delk Miss
Helen Clark. Miss Berniee Dleksrman Miss
Irene Thomas, Miss Helena Smith and Miss lean
Davy
MERION-Mrs Charles Willing Huber OF
Boacons lane. entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday before the theatre party siven
by Miss Anna Wirz. OF wailingfoFd. The table
was attractively decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums, and Mrs. Hubsrs guests were Mrs
Adolph stuher OF Rochester. NJ z; Miss vir-
ginia Taylor, OF Wilmington. ~ c., ana Miss
Anna WiTz.
Mr and Mrs. Henry c. Thompson ana Miss
Alice Thompson have moved into their apart
meDts, at the Belgravia. for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11

to be given at the Germantown Cricket Cub
OH Friday, November 90 The money will be
used to buy Christmas gifts for the children
in the wards and to spread Christmas cheer and
happiness among all the patients. There will
be competitive dancing, and silver cups for the
best dancers have been offered. The following
ladies have consented to act chaperones
Mrs. William c. Warden. Jr., Mrs. l. NJ. sim
onin, Mrs. j. Nelson Purviance, Mrs. L. Buhler
Reeves Jr Mrs. Frank b. Gummey.
, All Germantown young people are greatly in
terested and the ladies in charge anticipate a
great success. Among the members OF the
Auxiliary Mrs. William X. Beard, Mrs.
Henry II. Robbins, Mrs. J. C. Earnshaw. Mrs
George b. Cameron, Mrs. Calvin NJ. Smith, Mrs.
Warner G. Earnshaw, Miss Dorothy Mayberry,
Miss Edith Riley, Miss Emelyn Sauter, Miss
Mowry. Miss Harriet Gay, Miss Margaret PEN
mock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Marie Regina HeXamer, daughter of NGr
and Mrs. Charles A. HeXamer. OF S74 North 22d
street. and Louis II. Schwartz OF Jenkintown,
will be married tonight at $50 o'clock. at the
home of the BRIDES parents. The Rev Edmund
Burk, assistant rector OF the Church of the
Holy Trinity. Goth street below Walnut, will
perform the ceremony. Mr.. Hexamer will give
his daughter In marriage, and her cousin, Miss
Amy Hexamer the maid of honor. will be her
only attendant. The bride will wear a hand
some travelling suit of midnight blue chiffon
broadcloth and velvet. with a black velvet hat
with white feather trimming suit of dark
brown chiffon broad cloth and velvet. with
brown velvet hat with brown plumes will be
worn by the maid OF honor William Schwartz,
the brdsgroom's brother. will be his best man.
At the conclusion of the quiet service Mr. and
Mrs Schwartz will leave on their wedding
Journey. They will be at home after Decem-
Der /, at 5633 Christian street,