davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

ers to realize the advantage derived
from free and equal government.
1t is but natural that Mr.. GOmpers
should regard the warfare of classes
as normal condition and the domin-
alton of one over others, by whatever
means acquired, as essential to its
well-being. In that respect he differs
from no other English-born high or
low, in whose very bones is bred the
spirit of class rivalry and class seek
ing Of class advantage. But in Amer
lea still lives and rules the mighty
force of intelligent and just-minded
Public Opinion, whose disapproval no
unduly grasping aggregation of seq
regated interests whether of capital,
labor, religion, or sect, can withstand
for long. No one group could ever
/ hope TO check the over-reaching Of
greed and compel the revision of per-
spectives which has been wrought
during the past few years by the
whole people. Let labor grasp un-
equal power and arrogate to itself
exceptional privileges, as capital did
under the dying generation, and labor
will surely pay a yet heavier penalty,
because labor lacks the accumulated
resource of capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
PAssA1c PAYS FOR HER COMMISSION

Passaic under her new commission government
faces big increase in the levy. The budget lacks
important essentials, but its size alarmed the
commissioners that means of pairing it down
the mayor suggested reduction of the commits
soners' salaries, which was favored by the other
commissioners The rate for the coming year will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

From the Chicago Record Herald.
An English clergyman pictures the
American financier as an ascetic.
Such a type lives sparely in an office,
with his attention screwed down eX-
clusively on his job. Physical dis
advantages follow the narrow re-
nunciaton necessary, and all the
natural pleasures of life depart. In
the end the man has his record Of
concentrated, misapplied industry and
the banker results.
Anatole France in his "Pequin
Island" beat the Britisher to this
type. His Samuel Box, drawn SEEM
ingly from the most millionairous of
our millionaires, led in the highest
degree yet attained the intellectual
life of accumulation, sacrificing all
to the exact mental and physical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

largely exceed the figure of 62 for the present year
Two years ago it was 1.49. Passaic has had three
years of commission govern and is paying for it
in an eYer-increasing without the advantages
that should go with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
The Truth About Labor.

From the North American Review.
What labor wants and all 1t wants,
what it needs and all it needs, what
it can profit from and all it can proht
from, is equality, not special
nriviIege: Justice, not undue advan-
tage. History proves clearly enough
that capital not only can always care
for itself, but that it thrives best
upon uneven opportunities afforded
by uneven statutes. One has but to
look to England to see who are the
real gamers from centuries of class
control and class legislation. And
one need only contrast the condition
of our own steadily progressing, inn
proving American workingmen with
that Of stolid, sodden foreign labor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Secret at Last Revealed Why Wilson
Dropped "Thomas."


MIDDLE TOWN, Conn, June IL
The secret is out at last of how and
why the Thomas came to be dropped
from the name of Thomas Woodrow
Wilson. The mystery was solved yes
terday by a disclosure at the reunion
of the class of 1889 at Wesleyan Col
lege,
President Wilson was professor
at Wesleyan from 1883 to 1890 One
evening in the course of a call on a
fellow professor, a discussion arose
on names and their effect on success
in life According 10 the story, Mr..
Wilson held that the effect of a name
was due entirely to its formation in
long or short syllables.
Though some with impunity snatch
opportunity" it was almost impossi-
BILE, the future President thought. tC
achieve success If tagged with a name
that ran all in dactyls. On the other
hand, success was certain If ones
name consisted of one dactyi and ono
spondee, the reason being that thu
human mind is pleasingly affected bs
the run of one long two short ant
then two long svllables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
After Twenty -five Years Meet by Chance
in Jury Box.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Edward H.
Leon and Solomon Gottgetreu, play
mates in boyhood, met in the Su-
preme Court yesterday for the first
time in twenty-five years. They
we're called as jurors before Justice
Ford, occupied adjoining seats, but it
was fully an hour before they rec
ognized each other.
When they gave addresses it was
found they have lived but ten blocks
from each other for years. Mr. Gott-
getreu's home is 204 West One Hun
bred and Fourtieth street and Mr.
Leon lives at rs West One Hundred
and Thirtieth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
Chaperons Are Added to Train Crews OF
TranscontlnentaI Line.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Transcontinen
tai trains de luxe in the near future
will be as complete in service crews
as the ocean liners, according to the
prediction of railway men last night.
With Wallets, maids, stenogra pliers.
manicurers, BARRIERS, bellboys and
stewards, ]. ]. Byrne, assistant traffic
manager of the Sante Fe, has added
chaperons to the retlnue in the serv-
ice to the Pacific coast. The idea is
to make it safe for young women and
girls to travel to the Panama fair
alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
NEwARk's FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE II. 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS


W
Gave Stril1e-Breaker.
PITTSBURGH, June 17-"Give us
back our skin
This is the heading of an article ap-
pearing in q publication issued by the
Westinghouse striking employees in
East Pittsburgh and Swissvale. The
article excoriates Charles Mensor, an
employe of the Union Switch and
Signal Company. who returned 10
work against the wishes of his fell
low employees.
Mensor was seriously injured in an
accident in the plant eighteen months
ago. Skin grating was the only
means of saving his life, and fellow
employees gave 102 square inches of
their cuticle TO him. The article states
that if Mensor is caught on the street,
the borrowed" skin will be taken
from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

Copyright. 1914, by DR.. L. J. E'
wards. All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-17

VOLUME LxNxIn.-No. las.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs, Henry l. Darr. OF West Third
street. are entertaining Mr., Darr's mother Mrs.
A. V. Darr OF Vineland, N j.. and his aunt.
Mrs. Ida Matthewson, OF York. Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and the Misses
Katharine and Gertrude Bruton have returned
from weeks visit to friends at West Chester.
Mrs Rachel BeIleogh, of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Mrs. e. B. Miller, of East Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. E. e. smedley. OF East Broad street is
entertaining the Misses Irene Suess and Helen
Hall. OF Philadelphia
Miss Mayme Davis has returned to her home
on Walnut street after fortnights visit to rela-
tives at Kennett Square.
Arthur Chapman has returned to his home at
Eddystone after spending several months at
Chambersburg, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Knipe of 3H East
Walnut lane, have returned from the Lawn
House. Ryerton, where they spent the sum-
mer Miss Ellen Knipe, who spent August in
Maine, has also returned with her family, hav-
ing spent September in Rverton.
Mrs H. b. Curran and Miss Huntley, who
have recently returned from an extended Eu-
ropean tour, have taken apartments at the
Fairfax. School House lane and Wayne, for
the winter.
Miss Emily David. Of 5s44 Magnolia avenue,
will leave this week to attend the Horticul-
tural School for Women at Amber during the
winter months.
Mr. and Mrs E, Naudain simons, OF 4o6
Stafford street, have closed their cottage in
Ocean City and have returned to town.
Dr. and Mrs Disque. of Pittsburg, who mo-
tored to Boston lately, on their return will
visit Mrs Disque's parents, Mr and Mrs. VIII
son, ct the Delmar
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. McCann. OF 100 East
Washington lane, have closed their cottage
In Ocean City and have opened their Ger@
mantown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Henry Kerr are occupying
their new house East Coulter street near
Baynton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
SOCIAL LIFE In AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

TT1HE Saturday Evening Dancing Glass, known
i as the Committee Glass, which is chaperoned
by Mrs Henry Brinton Coke, Mrs. Edgar Scott
Mrs sydney Thayer. Mrs. William J. Taylor
Mrs John white Geary and Mrs, Il. VI. Bayard
Bowie, will meet as usual this season at the
Childs mansion, at 22d and Walnut streets.
The dates Of the class will be November S De-
cember 12, December 30. January s, January e.
February 6, February 20, March 8, March 20 and
April 4
The Christmas german December 3o and the
Raster german which will be held April z, will
take place in horticultural Hall
The saturday Evening Dancing Class or Com
rnlttee Class was started number of years ago.
and Mrs Persifor frazer was the first chaperoh
of the class It was founded for the younger
members of society to attend two or three years
before making their debut Mrs. Frazer was
succeeded by Mrs. Robert w. Leslie and MIS- d.
Madison Taylor who chaperoned the class lor
81 number of years. Mrs John T. Lewis thep
took charge, and in turn succeeded by MIS-
w. w Frazier. and it finally became the COM
rttee Class, and is now as 1t has oeen tor All
these years. of the most popular ailans Vi
Tho wear for the future debutantes and debu-
tants.
I, has been decided to give a number Of sup
dances
evenings during the winter season. The tlrst
will be held on the night of october TO-
Miss Caroline @. Smith, of Torresdale' VIII
leave next week for a visit in New YORK OF
several weeks.
Friends of Mrs. c. Fontane Maury Leidy Oh
e,s South Sixteenth street, will be glad TO near
that she is rapidly recovering from severe at
tack of tonsiltis.
Miss Florence Hancock has returned iro'h
Cane MAY, where she spent the summer
The Delaware River Club. at Torresdale' Is
holding n pool tournament during this week
Mrs. Fred Beisel, wife of Lieutenant beisel
United states Navy, arrived last week TO De inc
guest of her mother. Mrs. Daniel Cunningham
for two months Mrs. Beisel will then JON her
husband in Colorado Springs
Mrs. W. Norton, wife of Lieutenant norton
limited States Navy. is at present the guest OIL
her mother, Mrs Francis Montgomery Oh
Mount Vernon street. Lieutenant Norton mas
zone abroad with the Brooklyn Navy Yard Meet
Mrs. Norton will be remembered as Miss Mary
Montgomery before her marriage in the spring
Mrs. John Scott, Jr.. has returned 10 the
Gladstone after a stay of several weeks at AT
lantc City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Scott, Jr. who
have been spending the past three weeks in
Maine, will return on Sunday, and shortly open
their town house, at Ill South 22d street. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott spent the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs William West Frazier, Jr., at their coun-
try place in Jenkintown. Mrs. Scott will be re-
membered as Miss Isabelle Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Pullman have moved
into their new home on Woodland avenue. Wyn-
cote.
Mrs. Henry Bertram Voorhees,, who has been
motoring for a week through Pennsylvania.
stopping at Wernersville, has returned to her
home III Elkins Park.
Miss Marguerite Sill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sill, of Wyncote, has gone to Flushing,
L. l.. to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Morgan Mrs. Morgan will be remembered as
Miss Josephine Sill.
Miss Nellie Kitchen, of Logan, will entertain
at bridge Saturday night. Among her guests
will be Miss Grace Cummings, Miss Helen Ais
pach. Miss Jean Hackett Miss Grace Wade,
Miss Gladys Cummings, Miss Ethel Johnson.
Miss Mary Huerder. Miss Anna NJ. Wade, Miss
Elizabeth Sinnamon, Miss Martha Gilman, Miss
Mary Cope.
Mrs James Carter. of Logan. will spend sew
eral weeks in New York as the guest of Mr.. and
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. OF Chelton avenue,
Oak Lane are entertaining Miss Mary Carlisle
for a week. Miss Carlisle will return to her
home in Richmond, Va, early next week.
James jenkins. Charles Rhodes. Alfred Siegler
and Felix Adamson have gone on hunting trip
of ten days in the woods of Maine
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, of Charleston S. c.. will
be the guest of her son, Edgar Wilkinson,
for several months at his home on Fracker
street
Mrs. wilkinson. who came North in June, has
been spending the summer at Atlantic City. She
will return to Charleston for the winter holidays.
Friends of Mrs Albert W. Dillman, of Oak
Lane Park, will regret to hear of her serious
Illness
Mrs. Charles Ort, of Eighth street, entertained
a porch party at her home on Friday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
CHESTNUT HILL

Norman s. AIackie will be married tomorrow
IN Pittsburgh 10 Miss Marion Mckinley daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mckinley OF
Pittsburgh. Clarence II. Clark, Sd, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs c. Howard Clark, Jr will be best
man. The maid Of honor will be Miss Lois
mckinley, a sister Of the bride-to-be. She
will be attended by her nieces, Miss Jean
Moore and MISS Marion Moore, who will act
as flower girls.
The ushers will include 7. Charlton Henry,
c. w. Henry and w. II. Mackie, Of this city;
Norman Armour, OF Princeton N. j.; F, II.
AcAdoo. OF Washington, son OF Secretary Of
tho Treasury AIcAdooi II. F. osburn, OF New
York; S. Bonsau Brooks. Of Baltimore; c. b.
Whitman Of Tuxedo, n Y; Frederick B.
Reed, Of Providence, r. l.; w. r. Scott and
7. A. Mckinley, OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs William Rehn Claxton OF Chestnut
Hin. whose daughter Miss Emily La Farge
ClaXton. viii make her debut later in the sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09

turned last weeI, from Great Notch, N. T.. where
she spent the late summer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Betz, 3d. OF Azs4 Pine PINE,
street entertained at their country place. Fa'r
Haven, N. j. over last weekend MI ana MIS-
P. F. Rothermel, Jr. and Eugene Harvey
Mrs. e, L. Carnes, Of Hamilton Court, ar
rived in town on Tuesday. having spent Six
months abroad in Paris and Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kramer and MISS MA
tllda Kramer, OF 215 North sbth street. nave
closed their house in Chelsea and returned TO
town,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

ovrRRRooK-There will be an afternoon tea
and dinner dance at the Overbrook Coll Cluo
tomorrow night. These Saturday alterhooi
and evening affairs will continue at the cluo
house for several Saturdays. They are III
charge of the Ladies' Committee, of which MIS-
George H. Strawbridge is chairman othei
members of the committee are MIS- d. ~
Brooks, Mrs. William j. Coane, Mrs H. D lie
Lone Mrs. George X Erben, Mrs. Harold Gas
ton, Mrs. w. T. Galley, Jr,, Mrs. fFeuerio -
Harding. Mrs. A. S. Harding, Mrs Walter f.
Klemm, Mrs Frederic McOwen, Mrs A. ID
Pelffer Mrs. f. L. TustIn Mrs. Frank Sill
man Tr Mrs George Oat Suddard, Mrs. L.
IT Vetterlein, Mrs C. NJ. Wood Miss Dorothy
Rrooks Miss Ethel Dripps, Miss Harrity' MISS
lane Higgins, Miss Josephine Hayden MISS
Florence p. Richards, Miss Frances Terry ana
Miss Helen Wilson.
MERIoN-Mrs. John Harvey Gordon who mas
been spending several weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Thouron at Derlwyn'
left Tuesday for Bryn Mawr, where she VIII
occupy her home on Elliott avenue. Mr. Cor
don who was with Mrs Gordon and the chll-
dren at Derlwyn, sailed Saturday for England
where he will join his countrymen In the Eng
lish army.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Popham have leased their
home on Berkley road, and are FaVelhs
through the uhlteu St"'eS' AN''
be away three years.
yYNNEwooD The race meet which Mr. and
Mrs William ]. Clothler, of Wynnewood, will
hold at Valley Hill farm the afternoon of oc-
tober Il will be opened to all for entries
Mr.. and Mrs Percival Roberts Jr, who sailed
from England on October 8, expected to-
morrow at "Penshurst."
ARDMoRE-Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. La Fore and
family. who spent the summer at Lake keuka'
n. Y, opened their home on Wister road last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chancey, of Summit
syanue are still at Spring Lake, but expect to
return to Ardmore the end of this month.
Miss Roberta Browning, of Coulter street, has
returned from Kentucky, where she spent the
greater part of the summer as the guest OF
her cousin, f. P. Browning
HAvERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler, who have been spending the summer
IN New England, have opened their house in
Haverford for the winter.
Miss Dorothea Oberteufer will make her
debut at tea, to be given by her paFehts lhe
afternoon of october q.
RosEMoNT-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mexican
will give small dinner dance on Saturday
night October II, in honor of Miss Mary
Frances Fisher.
Miss Edith r. Ellison will make her debut to-
morrow afternoon, at a tea TO be given by her
parents.
RADNoR-NIrs. A. Merritt Taylor Will enter
tain at luncheon next Tuesday, October lS' In
honor of Miss Jean Newbold Thompson deou-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George z. ogden will introduce
their daughter at tea, to be given at their
country place. Oakdene. Saturday after
noon, October "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Bache and their fam
ily. of 1911 Ridge avenue, have closed their
house at Sea Isle City and returned to Phiia-
delphia.
Edward Drew, of 1928 West Lehigh avenue
has returned from three months tour abroad
S. Rothschild, Of Chicago Ill, has been
spending short time in this city, having come
East to meet his mother, Mrs. E. Rothschiid'
of zoos North Broad street, who returned from
Europe on October 8.
Mrs. Julia spitz, OF 1858 Van Pelt street,
and her daughter, Miss Norma Spitz. will re-
ceive Sunday afternoon from to o'clock
in honor Of the betrothal Of the latter to
virginius A. Herman, which was recently an
nounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
ROXBOROUGH
nounced.

Mrs Elmer Pfisterer, OF CLIO Ridge avenue,
gave card party yesterday afternoon for the
members of her 500 club. Her guests were Mrs
A. L. Adams Mrs George Holland, Mrs. WILL
lam Wilson, Miss William Ames, Mrs. Paxson
James, Mrs. Harry H. Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Mott, Mrs. John struse, Mrs Benjamin Hen
dren, Mrs. William Haggert and Miss Edith
RICHTER
Mrs Charles B. Bennett, OF 4347 Manayunk
avenue, entertained the members Of the Rox-
borough Auxiliary of Dewitt Camp, Allenwood,
Pa, on Tuesday The business meeting was
followed by luncheon and cards. Those present
were Mrs. Clarence T. Keever, Mrs. Charles P.
Martyr, Mrs. Harry D. Rarlck, Mrs Benjamin
Johnson Mrs. Albert Rommel, Mrs. Frederick
Whitney, Mrs Elwood Beatty, Mrs. Louis
Wagner, Mrs Harry Carly, Mrs. William e.
Shappell, Mrs. Joseph McManus, Mrs. William
Dewitt, Miss Elizabeth Earl and Miss Florence
Bennett.
Mrs. N. c. Rorabaugh entertained the MEM
bers of her sewing circle at luncheon on Friday
at her home 201 Rochelle avenue, Wissahickon.
Her guests were Mrs. Frederick Scott, Mrs.
Albert Hood, Mrs Orlando Petty. Mrs. Frank
Kenworthy, Mrs. John o. struce, Mrs. Roy A.
Robinson, Mrs Charles Vein, Mrs. Robert Hays,
Miss Emma Rehsun and Miss Helen Rehsun
DR.. and Mrs. Norton Downs will entertain at
dinner tonight in honor of Miss Margaret Riker
and Henry Pratt Mexican. whose marriage will
take place early in December.
Miss r. Baldwin OF Lansdowne is visiting in
Shepherdstown, w. Va, where she went to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Rose Eleanor Snyder
to Charles Franklin Lyme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
MORE DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
TO TAKE PLACE TODAY
Miss K. A. Bowie Presented at Tea.
Dance for Miss Ingersoll-Mr. and
Mrs. Remak Entertain.

Debutante affairs have hlled the week so
far, and today will be more gay than ever for
the little debutante.
Miss Katherine Ashhurst Bowie, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bayard Bowie. will be in
troduced at a large tea by her parents this
afternoon, from until o'clock, at their coun-
try seat. Midwoods. In Chestnut Hill. The
weather permitting. the greater part Of the
afternoon will be spent out Of doors and the
guests will be invited into the beautiful gar
dens and grounds Mrs Bowie and her daugh-
ter will receive in the drawing room. Miss
Bowie will wear a lovely gown of white
charmeuse, with overdress OF chiffon.
Receiving with her will be Miss Ruth Coke.
Miss Susan B. Ingersoll Miss Charlotte Rush.
Miss Margaret Berwind Miss COrdeIia BiddIe
and Miss Mary Frances Fisher.
Mrs, Bowie will be assisted IN receiving by
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Charles
Edward Ingersoll. Mrs. Theodore Spencer Mrs.
John c. Groome. Miss Ashhurst. Miss Elizabeth
Smith and Mrs. C. Wheaton Vaughn. the lat
ter of New York.
There will be dancing during the afternoon
the grounds and in the house.
Miss JEANNE IngersoM and her brother,
Henry McKean Ingersoll, will gave a dance
tonight at Annandale Farm, their country
Susan B, Ingersoll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Ingersoll Miss Ingersoll Is
the younger sister of Miss Anna Ingersoll, who
made her debut several years ago and who
has been very popular. Their mother was
Miss Rita Sturgis OF the" Sturgis girls.
we'll known for their exquisite poiss and
style. Miss Ingersolls aunts Mrs. Edgar
Scott. Mrs. Antonio Yznaga Stewart and Mrs.
James Potter. About 100 OF the dsbutants set
will attend the dance tonight at Penllyn. The
beautiful old-fashioned house is most pic
turesquely decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers.
Still another debutante afair will be the
dance which will be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Gustayus Remak. Jr., for Miss Dorothy e.
FoItz, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. J. Clinton
Foltz, and Miss Mary Ballard. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ames Ballard OF St. Mar
tins. Mr.. and Mrs. FoltE will give the dance
at their home. on Prospect ana Evergreen
avenues, Chestnut Hill The house Is hand
somely decorated in autumn Solers. About n
guests win attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs Wilson L. Evans. who formerly
occupied an apartment at La Blanche 5Oth and
Walnut streets have taken a house at 51Oi
hardwood avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Geuting. of s91 Spruce street, has
gone to the mountains for few weeks.
Miss Ida Pequignot. Of stoneleigh Court, has
returned to Philadelphia after an extended visit
10 Miss Mouie FalIon. Of Jamaica Plain, Mass
Miss Ethel De Groot has issued invitations for
a luncheon, followed by bridge to be given at
her residence. 4622 Hazel avenue, on Thursday,
October Is.
Mrs. S Melbourne Templeton and her young
son and daughter. who have been spending some
time IN Illinois. win return to their home SIT
Regent place the end OF this week
Miss Lydia Trller. Of 5l07 Hazel avenue, re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-09
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Francis Hopkinson Gilpin, who lives at
25i3 South Lembert street, Is confined 10 her
home suffering from slightly sprained ankle
Mrs. James Thompson, of South Eighteenth
s,reet will entertain at bridge next Monday aft
ernoon.
John Thayer Russell, Of Sixteenth and Mifnin
streets, has returned from trip through the
Canadian Rockies, California and the West He
returned by way Of st. Louis and Chicago.
c,eoree thompson Caldwell, Of Seventeenth and
Moore streets, returned last week from visit OF
several months in Asbury Park