davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
KENSINGTON SHOW
TO BE THE MECCA
OF DOG FANCIERS
Well-groomed Animals Are
to Be Benched at Frank
ford Next Saturday-Big
List Is Assured.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the exhibit of dogs under the
auspices of the Kensington Kennel Club,
scheduled Saturday afternoon at the
Seven Stars Hotel, Frankford. A grand
turnout of local dogs is assured.
The premium lists for the show we're
printed last week, and n glance over
one brings out the interesting fact that
no less than $50 specials have been sub
scribed With a list of specials of such
class it is no wonder that the officers
of the Kensington Club feel sure of the
success OF the 1914 show.
The bulldog entries promise to out
shine all others at recent shows. A
very popular and experienced man has
been secured to pass on the breed. This
is Harry Rushton, from Asbury Park,
N. j., and a man that all fanciers seem
to esteem highly Mr.. Rushton will have
list of % specials as an extra attrac-
tion, but, as one fancier made remark.
no specials need be offered at all to aid
Mr.. Rushton in getting out a record
entry.
Airedale terriers are rapidly coming
to the fore in this city and large entry
of this good breed is expected Saturday.
A list of 12 specials should help to draw
the entries.
Mrs. w. w. Macleod, the well-known
local fancier has been secured to pass
upon toy poodles and also promises to
have large entry. She had a list nf Il
specials 10 award.
ANY one wishing to get in an entry
before II Is too late should mail the
blank Immediately to Secretary George
Cotton al 3037 Rorer street. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
TWENTY MEN OUT
FOR PLACES ON
TEMPLES ELEVEN
First Practice Is to Be Held
Today on the Stenton A.
A. Field - Track Men
Appear.

Temples first call for candidates today
by more than twenty students. Nearly
all the aspirants for places showed won
derful physical training, with an aver
age weight of 10 to ITS pounds, thereby
assuring Temple the heaviest football
team in its history. The following seven
will be a great asset to the success of
the team: Harry Rosenbarden, who was
at yesterdays meeting elected manager
Herbert Shields, elected captain; Ray
mond Eardle, Roy Bressler, William
Lemer. John Smith and George Logia.
All the candidates will report for the
first day OF practice, Wednesday, at 3:15
p. M, at Stenton A. A. Field, and every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday there
after. Coach willard Hess, who was
responsible for numerous victories of
the University of Temples football team
several years ago, will take up his duties
tomorrow In training the team.
The following schedule clearly indi-
Gates the need for such an able coach
and heavy team: Temples eleven will
play Its opening game at Atlantic City
against the Atlantic City High School,
october 3; at Chester, Pa, against the
Pennsylvania Military Academy, October
IL; at Newark, Del, against the Delaware
College, October II; at Stenton Athletic
Association field against Drexel Academy,
October 81; at Stenton Athletic Asso-
citation field against st. Joseph's Col
lege November 10. Several dates are still
open.
Director Nicolai yesterday announced
that IL the football team makes the ex-
pected success this year Temple will be
scheduled with the heavier and better
known teams of the country next year.
He also pointed out the fact that this
university has many more difficulties to
contend with than any other university,
since the hours are made to benefit the
thousands OF working boys whose work.
ing hours are very uneven
Field athletics are to mark a new era
at Temple Director Nicolai announces
that field athletic contests will be sched-
uled with some of the best teams in the
country. Basketball, the favorite sport of
Temples athletes, will. as in all previous
years, be played by both boys and girls
Although the full basketball schedule has
not yet been announced. the opening
game will be played against the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania freshmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
MAY BE Won M0LTKE OF WAR
Picturesque Figure, He Is Ardent
Admirer of NAPOLEON.

Admirer Of Napoleon.
The most extraordinary figure in Europe
today is the young Crown Prince of Ger
many, 32 years of age, says the World'e
work. Riding at the head of his troops,
the most significant of his characteristics
Is profound admiration for Napoleon.
lie believes in rule by divine right, and
is said to be impatient to have this di-
vine right go into effect. Several years
ago his appearance at the Reichstag, to
dissent from the Chancellors proposed
peaceful arrangement with France about
Morocco, made him the leader of the war
seeking element i'm Germany, and incl
dentally led to considerable friction with
his imperial father.
The Crown Prince, is tall. slim and i'm
pulsive. His full name is Frederick VII
liam m-Victor-August-B Ernst. The late
Queen Victoria. his great grandmother,
was his godmother. After completing a
course at the military cadet institution at
Ploen, like the Kaiser, and his grand
father, Emperor Frederick, he attended
Bonn University on the completion of
his university course in the spring of
1903 he set out on his travels.
To train him for his future respon-
sibilites he was first sent to the offices of
the Potsdam provincial government for
study of local administration. Then he
was turned over to the Prussan Ministry
of the Interior to acqualnt himself with
the intricate routine through which two
thirds of the German people are governed
Since then the Crown Prince has studied
naval administration at the Admiralty
besides acquiring some knowledge of the
workings of Bismarckian diplomacy at
the Foreign Office.
He married the Duchess Cecilia of
Mecklenburg-Sch in 1906 The
Kaiser has remarked of his hotheaded
SON. "Well, william is no diplomat
will admit 1t. but I believe the fellow has
got marrow in his bones. He will turn
out to be our Moltke YETI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
coNFERENcE AZ F. AND NJ.

LANNASTEH, Pa, Sept "a -Professor
Emery, Of I"hiGh University conferred
here Yesterday with the Board Of Ath-
letic Governors Of Franklin and Mar
shall college relative to the alleged TAX
ing Of Evans, a loCa, hackdcld man TO
Lehigh University. II was stated that
Muthart the LehEh man who invited
Evans TO 20 To Lehigh, had no author
itv from the university authorities As
result Of the meeting the I.~high- Frank
lin and Marshall game will be plavod
on Saturday as scheduled II is UNDER
stood that Evans viii not he played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ORDER TO CHARGE BRINGS
RELIEF TO BATTLE LINE
Sensations Before Fighting Are
Worse Than Combat Itself.

BERLIN, Sept g.
Some psychological studies as to the
sensations Of the soldier who faces a
shower of bullets, which we're written by
Colonel Margiarotti, of the italian army,
are published in Bohemia, a newspaper
In Prague.
The question as to how soldier feels
at the height of battle was put to about
1000 nen who had seen service in Tripoli.
Almost to a man they agreed that the
sensation experienced in battle itself was
not as strong as the fear before the
battle. The most excitable moment was
that in which the first shots were fired.
The worst experience Of most of the
soldiers was having TO stand still in line
OF battle; It was the greatest relief
imaginable TO be ordered to run forward.
Some said their sensations in battle in
cluded trembling, tears, hair standing
on end. hoarseness and even yawning.
All Of the replies indicated that the
soldiers were largely Influenced by the
conduct of their immediate supe riors
Asked whether it was patriotism. oath Of
fidelity or the thoughts of penalties to
which they were liable that led men for
ward to their duty almost all of the
men replied: 81 went forward because
my lieutenant went forward" The Of
ficers above lieutenants were rarely mem
toned, for the men did not come much
in contact with them.
1t has been said by many historians
that such valiant soldiers as Henry "
and Frederick the Great were trembling
during battles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
snecial sutt for Mammoth plnuer

MILWAU HEE, Sept ga candidate
for the University OF Wisconsin football
team is So large he requires "a specially
made suit Of grllirou moIoskins for ~
use. The uniform will he kept under
lock and key when not In use. as tbeir
loss would keen the modern Hercules
ont Of the game until new suit could
be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
FINANCIAL NOTES

According to tabulation Just com.
pilea, the principal shareholders of ma
uonal banks in New York, together with
tneir reported book values, are George
a.. baker. with holdings appraised at
t-o'o'Sz; James Stillman, with hold
nss valued at Sl3, 3,2iO,OOO; the j. p. Nor
ss 70, interests ono with holdings valued AT
S,, So,S,u, and William Rockefeller, with
nnoiulhgs valued at S3,43l, 900. John D.
t,ovketelier Is recorded as having shares
~ ~ on'y one national bank, the National
c,y' In that he is credited with owning
-" Shares' valued at S4O2,5 500
h,s mess protest by the Wabash-Pitts-
SuLBh t.n Terminal Company. which con
s H. Is upheld the Wheeling and
ta 'aNe Erie Railroad will be sold under
'''oSufe at Cleveland On Friday.
proposition to float s9oo Ooo loan
~ Easton was defeated at speciaI
election by so votes.
-a -Dehlal that the stock of the Colonial
.ust company, at 18th and Market
sIee'S' mas been sold to the Logan
pmlSl company is made by Harvey l..
mus president of the former COM
II"nS' An announcement was made in
agre.s re Shat the Logan Trust Company had
nf ivy ~" a snare Tor the stock
Sl the Colonial Trust Companv which
nas par value of $50 a share and was
E,pte axe over the latter's business. Mr..
,idn tiln,hs declares that although negotia-
~ 20 looking toward the consolidation
ia e Two companies were under con-
IeIatioh during the spring months. the
so''auons finally fell through.
Honolulu Plantation Company
10 10 cents a month. ''''
woa, wS'G,ekholders Of the American Water
TaNS cet,als ana Electric Company have re-
tba tb'eu from Fl. II. Porter. president of
g. "e company, letter telling them that
die,Siew view OF existing conditions and the
Ton T,i''ulty OF securing the necessary funds
sec,rt,iscton constructor purposes by the sale OF
5tuil'les Of subsidiary companies. tho
SIieStois have decided that N is mad
dt,ie saole to commence the payment of
"''uends at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Tommy Murphy Gets a Draw

NEW YORK sept 23-Harlsm .ror,,,,
Murphy and sammy Hoffman. known
70 boxing fans as frankie Callahan.
boxed a sensational ten-round bout al
me broadway 5. c., Brooklyn. last night.
with honots even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

LAW RENEE Mass. Sept 23-Iu q
closely contested game Lawrence wrestpd
the New England championship fron
New London yesterday by score nf
1 10 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
LUBIN STARS WIN

The Lubin stars baseball team defeated
southWark Field Club, 6 10 4. The fea-
lures of the game were the pitching of
Iats, Jones and the hitting in general OF
tn 34ubin stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES

Gross earnings Of the Philadelphia and
Western Railway Company i'm August
We're S37.O5l, an increase of Si4S4 over
the same month of the previous year;
August net was SlS,605, increase SI53l:
August surplus SGlo9, increase Sl39S The
months business was the largest in the
history of the company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

lssaisql lGIsrsrs Light ana Heat Company,
III % stock O record September 30
1er cent '.Si9r Co. regular quarterly 1A
('l segismbsF 90 ''Ds' ~ -''SA u 'Ss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

The East st. Louis and Suburban Com
pany. managed by r. l.. Clark & Co. of
this city, has completed its new steam
generating plant and substation at Alton.
H., the two combining the transmission
OF both steam and hydroelectrlc power
The new steam installation Is of 1000
horse power ard the substation Of S0.O
horse power capacity, connecting with
the transmission lines of the AIississippi
River Power Company at Keokuk. The
current from the steam station ana the
big hydroelectric plant is supplied 10 1s5
miles OF interurban lines radiatinR nom
East st. Louis and also TO the IiRbtlng
and power circuits OF the company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Mike Gibbons and clabbv M,tcbed

CHICAGO, Sept % Mike Gibbons and
Jimmy Slaoby yesterday signed for t,yert,-
rounds at san Francisco on Thanksfiy-
lng Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PUBLIC UTILITY EARNINGS

- WESTERN POWER AKIN IIGItT
COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

4, proposition to float 10000 loan
sIsottaton r-aston was defeated at a special
election by so votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

h mess a protest by the Wabash-Pitts-
troIs sh terminal Company. which con-
fsi II, Is upheld the Wheeling and
fcraol,le Eile railroad will be sold under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Honolulu Plantation Company
~ IL raised its dividend from 10 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ALONG THE READING

Hiss Marion Sharpless, of Hatherton Chel-
ten Hills has as her guest Miss Marion Teodt.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. E. b. Teodt. of New
York. Next week Miss Teodt will he the puast
of Mrs. Edward Winslow Taylor and Miss
Anna sharpless Taylor at Cedron their home
on Queen lane. Germantown
Mrs George f.. Lasher and Miss Gertrude Gil
bert have returned to their home on Washing
ton lane Rydal, after spending some time at
Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Fox and Miss Margaret
FOX nave returned to "Berthellyn," their home
IN ogontz after spending the summer at Cape
May.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter A. Bailey have returned
TO thelr nome on LenoX road, Jenklntown. after
spending some time at Chelsea
kitchen shower will be given tonight at tho
nome OF Miss Amelia sheip, in Wyncote. in
honor of Miss Clara Schoble, whose marriage
TO WINS Macdonald Powell will take place
October :.
the ladies' auxiliary to the Mems Improve
ment Society of South Oak Lane will meet on
Monday evening at Association Han, on Rro,d
street and plan the winters entertainment for
the association series of card parties, din
ners and dances, one of which win take nIaca
every other week during the season, will he
arranged, with committees for each months
entertaining.
In charge on Monday evening will he Mrs
Cornelius Van Artsdaen and Mrs. Edward Nc
Call
Mrs. Charles Feurer OF Tenth street. oal,
Lane. viii return today after several vaal,s
spent in New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Carroll, OF Seventh street
Oak Lane, returned on Wednesday. after say.
ersl weeks spent at Lake Hopatcong. n
4 dinner dance and musicale will mark u,a
opening season Of the North Hills Country
Club today Nearly 800 guests viii be present at
dinner.
The days entertainment viii begin At IN
tie afternoon, with a musicale. folIove5 ~, .
reception 10 the members
The h0stesses for the day win be Mrs. viii
lam Is. Summers, Mrs. Franklin Meehan Mr.
george Long. Mrs. Lewis Block, Mrs Frsd-
srlek H. Kasselbaum ana Mrs. Guy whiddln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ruEsTNTTT HILL

Mr. and Mrs. j. Percy Heating will return to-
day from New England to their home in st.
Martins lane.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob steelman Disston and
Miss Dorothy Disston have returned to Nor
wood HaIi,( their home on Chestnut avenue
after spending the summer at Northeast Har-
Dor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grant. "a, who are now
in Maine will not return TO their home on
Chestnut avenue until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon McCouch have returned
safely from Europe, where they have been
spending the summer, to their home in st.
Martins lane.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Rowland have returned
from Bar Harbor and are occupying their house
on Crefeldt avenue.
Mrs. Bell and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, of Colorado Springs, are visiting Mrs
Bells mother. Mrs Elizabeth II. Hulse, at her
home in Highland.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian j. wellens, of S7 Gowen
avenue, Mount Airy, have left for q trip to
Canada.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Baldy and
Mr.. Spencer X. Butterworth will take placs
on Wednesday, September %, at p. M, in
Grace Church, Mt. Airy.
Miss Baldy is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M, DlnlmlCK Baby ana BTanuuduBhtoE VI III"
Reverend Hurley Baldy Of 2s East Gowen
avenue.
Mr.. Butterworth is the son oD Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Butterworth, also Of Mt Airy.
Reverend Thomas F. Cline, rector Of Grace
Church, will perform the ceremony.
The bride will be given in marriage by her
father and will wear travelling gown.
Miss Cathsrine Badly, g. sister, will be the
maid of honor and c. Melcher Butterworth
brother of the groom will act as best man.
Following a short trip Mr.. ana Mrs. Butter
worth will live in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Taylor and family, OF
154 East Mt Airy avenue. who have been in
Atlantic City since June 1, returned to their
home Thursday.
Mrs Hilson II. whyte and her son, Law
renee whyte, of 7415, Boyer street, who have
been abroad for several months, will remain In
Scotland until the middle of October.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Taylor and their
daughter Miss Florence Taylor, who have been
abroad for several months, returned and have
opened their home at 239 East Gowen avenue
Miss Emma Samuel OF 36s Gowen avenue.
who has spent the summer at Sweden, returned
to her home on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ellwood Carpenter and
family, who have spent the summer at Ocean
City returned on Thursday to their homo at
7417 Sprague street, Mt Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

pine street et a.. Francis de Sales Church, Eth
street and Springfield avenue, wednesday, Sep
tember %, at 4 D. m.
Mr. Krier. who is a sculptor, came from Ger
many about Ave years ago to make his home
IN this country. He was introduced to Miss
Necker shortly after his arrival by Mr. Theo-
dore Friendoofer, who has since returned to
Germany and has joined the Kaiser's forces
in the present war.
Miss Neclser was attending school when she
first met Mr.. Krier, and just finished her prepa-
ration to become a teacher last term.
After the marriage the couple will reside with
the brides parents at 4723 Kingsessing avenue
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Frank p Parkin, ac-
companled by their son, Harold Clarke Psrkn
returned last week from their seaside cottage
at Oak Bluffs, Mass, on the island Of Martha's
Vineyard to their apartments In the Neither
lands 4310 Chestnut street.
Mrs e. F. Kelly, Of Tobyanna, who spent
the summer abroad, has returned and has
taken apartments at the Nornandie for the
winter She was accompanied by Miss NJ. A.
Dspne.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mayer, OF Ventnor,
motured TO this city early in the week and
spent several days as the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward s. Stackhouss at their home, 1917
Cedar avenue.
Frank Ronmel and Miss Helen Rommel, VINO
spent the summer abroad have returned to
the Bartram for the winter.
Mrs. c. NJ. Eldridge. of 4t07 Locust street,
has returned from Klttery Point, Me- where
she spent the summer.
Mrs. James II. Stokes and her daughter, Miss
Mary G. Stokes of ssta Chestnut street, will
close their cottage at Cape May the end of
the week and return to town.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward P. OF, OF 1902 Walnut
treet, have returned from Asbury Park, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. George c. Schoff and her son, Lawrence
Schof Of 1905 Pine street have returned from
visit to Mrs. Edward q. Paxson at Bycot, Pa.
Mrs William G. Moffett, of 4242 Chestnut
street, has returned after having spent the
summer at Ocean City, Md. Miss Gladys Mof-
fett came homo last week, having spent the
summer in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Reuter-, OF 1121 South
18th street returned last week after summer
spent In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Repplier have returned
from motor trip to Lake George to their
home, 2O4 South 42d street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Deerng and Miss
Katherine Deering will return from Cape May
TO their home, 41st and Spruce streets on
October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Mrs Samuel Crowther and her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Crowther, have returned from
a two weeks stay at Atlantic City
Miss Ida J. Larkin, of West Sixth street. Is
home after extensive tour OF Florida.
Mrs. PenneIl Larkin is visiting her sister.
Mrs. William r. Foster, at Chlds, Me.
Miss Marie Ferrell OF East Fourteenth street,
has returned from Easton. Pa where she was
the guest Of friends for two weeks
Miss Kathryn Kelly has returned TO her home
on East Fifteenth street after a weeks stay
with relatives at Elmira.
Miss Dorothy Marshall has returned to her
home in Marcus Hook after a months visit
to friends at Bridgeport, Conn
'", and Mrs. George w. Schwartz, Of Pros
pect Park, are spending a week with friends
az Scottdale. Pa.
Miss Virginia Vaucain has returned to her
home at Altoona after being entertained for
week by Mrs. j. L. Smith. of Ridley Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ROXBOROUCH

The Flat Rock Motorboat Club gave tango
party last night at the club house in Shaw
mont, which was beautifully decorated with
fall flowers and ferns. The members present
were: Commodore and Mrs. A. IT. Bradley,
Miss Florence Bradley, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
swayne, Mr. and Mrs vandegrift, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. vandersce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LeninRer, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rider, Miss Sue Price, Miss
Florence Rider and Miss Bertha Rider, Mr..
and Mrs. William Matthews Miss Wolf, Miss
May Price and Miss Elizabeth Price, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Stanley Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas. Mrs. William Field, Miss Gertrude
Field, Miss Alice Rider and Miss Mabel Rider,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler Miss Grace Ed
wards, Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Staley Roland
Bradley, Leslie Krusen, Elliott Krusen, c.
Harry Aires Thomas Markle. Walter Vande
grift, p. William Ridley, John Wolf, John Field
Ivan Field, Joseph Winkler Jr., Earl Har-
Ian. Albert Lawson, John Kelly. Frederick
Staley, William Price and George c. Krusen
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swager Potts, of COLL
Ridge avenue, have returned from Ocean City.
Miss Mildred 4. Holt. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Il. Holt, of 145 Sumac street, Wissa-
hickon, mas returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs D. Sitter Cornog, who spent the
summer at Cape May Point, have returned to
their winter house, 5951 Ridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Fox of 2O2 Rochelle ave-
nue.. Wissahckon, have returned from
months stay at Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. George RICHTER, OF Ridge ave-
nue. and Gorgas lane, have returned from an
all-summer's stay at Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
TIOGA

Mrs Edwin Wilkinson. Jr, Will sIye an IN
formal luncheon at her home, 1909 Hunting
Park avenue, Thursday, September r.
Mr., and Mrs. w. D. Chambers. oe 52i7 North
Broad street, have returned from Ocean Cty.
Miss Mabel Lind, OF l723 West Tosa street.
left on Thursday for East orange. n. j.. where
she is the guest OF Mrs William Parkinson.
Her sister Miss Laura Lind, is passing the
weekend with Miss Marian Gtlpiu, of River
ton, n. J,
Miss Elsie sinzhemer Of 1921 West Erie ave
nue., is giving a linen shower today for Miss
Olive Fulton Gemmi. daughter OF Mr. and Airs
William Gemmi. who will be married to Hector
Alexander Sinshemer early in November
Mrs. William Jennings and her daugbter
Miss Alice Jennings. OF North Nineteentb
street, have returned from Seaside Park. where
they were the guests OF Mrs. john Weaver.
Mr.. ana Mrs Fisher Dalrymple ana their
daughter. Miss Alice Dalrymple, Of $3.50 North