davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
Uplift of Vaudeville

There has, perhaps, never been a season when
vaudeville boasted of more big stars. There has
been during the past half dozen years. a raising
Of standards in vaudeville so that now, at the
hrst-class houses, one enjoy entertain
ment OF as high quality at the regular thea
tire.
Until she appears In a play in January
Ethel Barrymore. one Of the latest recruits, will
appear in vaudeville. Kitty Gordon and Elsie
Janis have been headners. Recently, at Kelth'a
in this city. saw Mile. Genee dance delight
fully, and Blanche Ring sing captvstngy in a
sketch Miss Ring declared, while she was here
that she enjoys her vaudeville performances
more than those in musical comedies. The en-
cores heartily voclferous! Douglass
Fairbanks, Edwin Stevens. Carter de Haven
Clifton Crawford are all travelling the circuit
Among other top-notch stars there are booked
for appearances at Keith's. Emma carus. Ger
trude Hoffman,, in her dances; Nora Bayes,
Villa Holt Wakefield and. great among singers,
David Bispham, the baritone.
Speaking with Manager Jordan, of Keth's
yesterday, commented on the increasingly
nigh standard of vaudeville entertainments and
the unusual galaxy Of dramatic stars booked
this season.
We'll, I'll tell you" said Mr.. Jordan. when
Madam Bernhardt went into vaudeville some
years ago she opened the field to stage stars.
after Bernhardt had appeared others felt they
could enter vaudeville and not lose caste Actors
find vaudeville advantageous. They get consid-
cradle advertising play before greater numbers
of people and make friends, who. later, when
they appear in plays, go to see them. Moreover,
they play only Is minutes TO a half hour each
dny-which means little work compared to play
ing In drama"
One of the reasons for the superexcellence of
many vaudeville attractions this season is that
big European vaudevlians, on account of the
war, have come to America. Then. with the
theatricas affected by the business depression,
many producers holding off important pro-
ductions until January. when they look for a
reaction. Until then stars have found It profit
able both financially and in keeping before the
public, to appear in skts and sketches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
sToUT-RUHL.

pretty wedding will take place in St.
veronica's Catholic Church. 9Th street and Erie
avenue, this afternoon when Miss Jane A. Ruhl,
daughter of William Ruhl, of AS West Erie ave-
nue. will become the bride OF DR.. Henry j.
Stout. OF Erie avenue and 5th street The Rev.
Joseph McCloskey, the assistant rector of the
church. viii perform the ceremony. Miss Ruhl
will be given in marriage by her father, and
will be attended by Miss Edith coyle as brides
maid. Dr. Joseph Careveau. of Springfield.
Mass. will be the bridegrooms best man.
The bride will wear a handsome gown OF
golden brown velvet trimmed with ermine and
hat of white velvet ornamented with white
algrette and ermine. Wistaria crepe meteor will
form the gown OF the bridesmaid. Her velvet
hat will match the gown in color Dr. and Mrs.
Stout will leave for a short wedding Journey,
and will be at home after December 1 at 9l3
West Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

new play, which selwyn & Co. have accepted
for Immediate production
When Lucien l.. Bonheur president or the
French Drama Society. was at school in France
years ago, classmate was Pierre Wolf. who
is today one of Frances most distinguished
playwrights. The two men also performed their
military service together as comrades, and
when Mr.. Bonheur went to Paris early this
year to engage artists for the French season
In this country, NJ. Wolf remembered the old
friendship so well that he released Mile. Guer-
ande from her contract TO create the principal
part In his new play Thus she was enabled
to come to New York for the French Society
season. Mile Guerande has won a reputation
as beautiful and accomplished actress.
Kenneth Douglas, leading man In "A Pair Of
SILK Stockings" was once a market gardener
outside OF London. Cyril Harcourt, the author
OF the play was mechanical engineer. s.p
Charles Frohmans next production, which Is
scheduled to open in this city, will be Driven"
four-act comedy by E. Temple Thurston,
which was first given at the Haymarket inca.
tire, London, where the leading parts were
taken by Alexandra Carlisle, Owen Nares and
Audrey Smith After its engagement bsrs
Driven" will go on tour before going to New
York
THE Big Idea" formerly known as wanted.
%2OOO" by Clayton Hamilton and A. n
Thomas. was given its New York premiere at
the Hudson Theatre Monday. The play prs-
sented by Charles Gilmore, under the direction
Of Cohan Harris, has William CourtleIKh.
Desmond Kelley and Ernest Glendinning in the
leading roles.
Joseph Brooks is planning to launch two new
important productions on about the HOLIDAYS
The first will be a comedy built upon the Edna
Ferber series of stories, Roast Beef Medium
and "Buttered Side" George " Hobart has
entered into an arrangement with Mr.. Brooks
and Miss Ferber to dramatize Edna Macches-
ney' the heroine of the stories, and Mr. Brooks
Is now seeking an actress for the title role
The second play which he has in contempla.
tion for midwinter consumption is Rachel Gro
thers' Mother Carey's Chickens"
E. NJ ReiEensteln. author OF the plav. .on
Trial" now playing at the Gambler Theatre
New York. and student at Columbia ujniyer-
sity' was awarded the silver cup offered by the
Columbia University Dramatic Association FOR
the best play turned into the association by
students OF the university. The title OF N.
play which won the prize is The Passing Of
Chow Chow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
CoNNELI-KESSLER

pretty wedding will take place this eve
ming when Miss Bessie Marie Kessler, dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William Kessler. OF 6434
Woodland avenue. will become the bride OF
Raymond Joseph Connel, OF 2221 South 18th
street The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Father Gibbons, in St. Clements Church,
T1st street and Woodland avenue, at S:45 o'clock.
The bride, who will be given in marriage by
her father, will wear a soft gown of white
crepe meteor, made en- train Her veil will be
attached TO a dainty lace cap. and held in
place by cluster of orange blossoms. She
will carry a shower bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss May Shinn will act as maid OF honor.
Mr., Connell will have for his best man his
brother. Joseph Elmer Connel and the usherB
will be Wilbur Kessler and John ]. Connell.
A supper will be served at the home of the
bride, after which the couple will leave for
trip through the Southern States. They will
be at home after December 1 at 5S2S Windsor
place,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
AsCH-BEAR.

wedding of much interest in this city was
sOlemnzed in sandusky o., this morning, at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Abraham Bear, when
their daughter, Miss Ruth Bear. was given in
marriage by her father to Leo NJ. Aseh, son OF
Mrs Fanny Asch, and brother OF Mrs. Emil
Cohn. OF s6l5 North 21st street. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Or. Wolsey OF
Cleveland, o., and was followed by a wedding
breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Asch left for a tour
through the Northwest and on their return
will live at Zl9 West Erie avenue. Tioga.
where they win receive from to o'clock on
Sunday December "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
SOUTH PHMADELPHIA

The hrst game Of bridge" tournament was
played last night at the home OF Lieutenant
T. II. Winters and Mrs. Winters. 25os South
Garnet street. In the Girard Estate. There win
be three games In the tournament and the
second viii be played on Saturday evening at
the home Of Lisutsnsnt Commander and Mrs.
c. A. Bissstt Among those present last eve
ming we're Lieutenant Commander c. A Bis
sett U. s. NJ ana Mrs Bissetti Lieutenant
Taylor U. s. NJ; Lieutenant Charles A. Lutz.
.. s. n. @. and Mrs. Lutz; MF. ana Ars. Gil-
lssple III ana AIRS. Charles Davis ana Nra.
goilsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
MRS. BASIL HARRIS
Photo by Maroesu

Fairfax. The assisting artists will be Mrs
Sarah Mcdonald Sheridan who will arrive
from New York for the occasion, and will sing
several songs; Mrs. Charles Willis, at the
piano. Miss Helen Donlevy will play the harp
and there will also be the Russian 'cerst
Rogavoy Those assisting Mrs. Curran will be
Miss H. Huntey, Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs T.
Conway, Miss C. Malcolm, Mrs Samuel
Bispham Bowen, Mrs II. Mason, Mrs. H.
Beaver, Mrs. Paxson Doeter, Mrs F. williams,
Miss Gertrude Douglas Mrs L. Pratt Miss
Anna Lorimer, Miss Beatrice Lormer Mrs. w.
B. Hill and Miss Lillian Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. warder, of sl1s West
Penn street, have had as their guest for the
past few days Josiah Harmer, Of Trenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Cruise OF West Penn
street, have issued cards announcing the mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise
Cruise, to John Reece Lewis. on Saturday, Mo-
vember IL, Germantown.
Among those who will entertain at dinner
Friday before the dance at Mannheim given
by the auxiliary of the Germantown Hospital
are Mrs Warner c. Earnshaw, Mrs. ]. Nelson
Purvance and Mrs. George Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Evitts Coulbourne have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will be
at home to their friends at 261 West Walnut
lane. Mrs. Coubourne was Miss Margaretta
Madeleine Quin.
sewing class has been organized at the
Friends Meeting House. Germantown avenue
and Coulter street, which meets every morning
at 10 o'clock. The articles are to be sent
through the English branch for all refugees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
A Tea, Three Theatre Parties, Rabbit and
Dance Complete Today's Schedule.

Dance Complete Today's Schedule.
The seeming 'let-up" in social activity which
has marked the past few days will come to an
untimely end today for six events will take
| place in society in the debutantes' honor this
afternoon and evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
| w. Reath will start the ball rolling with a
large tea which they will give at their home,
1885 Pine street. this afternoon. The large
house. which is situated at the corner OF Pine
and 18th streets, has long been in the Reath
family 1t was occupied by Mr., Reath's
mother, who died several years ago. The house
will be handsomely decorated with palms and
ferns and many exquisite blooms. Miss Reath
will wear a charming frock of satin and white
tulle which is trimmed with silver lace. Mrs.
Reath will have number of ladies receiving
with her. They will include her sisters-in-
law. Mrs. Thomas Reath. Mrs. Benjamin B.
Reath. Mrs. George W. B. Roberts and Mrs.
Thomas Roberts. Jr., Mrs. ]. Chsston Norris.
Mrs. Logan NJ. Bullitt. Jr.. Miss Elizabeth Bis
sell Roberts and Miss Nancy A. Reath.
The debutantes who will receive with Miss
Reath will include Miss Jean Newbold Thomp-
son. Miss Virginia Roberts, Miss Ruth Coke.
Miss Charlotte Harding Brown, Miss Mary
stuart wurts, Miss Alice Chapman Thompson
Miss Margaret Hardy Burton, Miss Marie
Louise Wsnsmalter Miss Mary Brown War
burton. Miss Edith II. Baily, Miss Edith r.
Ellison. Miss Inez Drayton. Miss Mary E.
Clayton Miss Emma Ashton DOrr and Miss
Margaret Berwind.
In the early afternoon Mrs william Wurts
Hsrmar and Mrs. Joseph ]. Brown, Jr viii
give theatre party to be followed by tea in
honor OF Miss Isabel Wurts Page, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Byrd Page The guests
will include Miss Mary Tyson Denckla. Miss
Charlotte Rush Miss Hilda Tunis. Miss Katha-
rlne Ashhurst Bowie. Miss Edith Neville
Smythe. Miss Emily La Fargo Claxton and
Miss Mary Stuart Wurts
second theatre party will be given by the
Misses Bispham in honor OF their niece, Miss
Eleanore Bispham. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bispham. The guests will have tea at
the BslIsYue-stTatford, Among the debutantss
will be Miss Barbara c. Bispham. OF Clay
mont Del. Miss ElinoF Judd Bean, Miss
Eleanor B. Watt. Miss Margaret Atlee. Miss
Katherine sselsr and Miss Christine REIN.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. George Peter
son, OF Ardmore viii give a dinner at the
Bellsvue-stratford. followed by theatre party
in honor OF Miss KathaFine zimmerman Ogden.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George d. ogden.
The guests viii include Miss Hanssll French
Earle. Miss Elsanore Dougherty. John r a
Keen. Andrew Van Pelt and Joseph G. B.
Molten.
There viii be a delightful Rabbit partv 10
night given By Mr.. and Mrs. william struthsrs
Ellis in honor Of their daughter. Mas Helen
Ella.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles chauncsy savage Of
Graver's lane Chestnut I'm, VIII give : sman
daice in honor OF Miss Marion Eyre sasaae.
Rho was presented az q lsz e Oclobss =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
FLASHES FROM nSTARSn

Harold Chaplin the author of THE Marriage
Of Coumbine," whose whereabouts Charles
Hopkins, director of the Punch and Judy Thea
tre, has been trying to establish for over two
months, has been located. A letter receevd
recently from Mr.. Chaplin in London says he
has been welding a stretcher" in the hospital
corps of the British Army. He has been serv-
ing in Belgium, but at the time of writing was
home on sick leave.
James Forbes author of 1.-THE Chorus Lady,
and The Travelling Salesman" has written
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
THE ORA M A
THEATR1CAL PAEnEKEH

ADELPHr-"A Pair Of Sizes" by E8wAsa
Peple. dramatic full hand IN the nush 81
success with three jokers-Hais Hatriilton,
ralph Hers and Maud Eburne.
BRoAD-"The Beautiful Adventure" comedy
adapted from the French by George ERertcn.
starring Ann Murdock, Immediately before
her wedding bride-to-be elopes--but not with
the groom. Brightly, lightly amusing.
FORREST-"Spri," Hungarian operetta vita
charmngy catchy music, and, what Is ex-
cepuonal In musical comedy, q real plot.
lridescently staged, girls roseatsiy sowned.
GARRICK-"The Debutante," new musloaI
comedy with trite book by II. 3. and n ,.
smith and music by Victor Herbert Hazel
Dawn is as ever Hazel Dawn, ingenious, un-
affected and lovely.
kBlTHs-Irene Franklin, and varied bill.
LITTLE THEATRE" "IIindle Wakes" BY
stanley Houghton. First production in this
city OF play which created a sensation IN
London. girl, having been Compromised,
refuses TO marry. thus challenging the old
code and asserting the Independence Of the
new temnism. Splenddly acted
bYRIC-"The Story OF the Rosary" by Walter
Howard. a ineodrama staged as eiaborately
as the gingerbread and candy castles OF fairy
lore, with a battle off stage artillery and 4
wife saved from becoming a nun by the
timely return Of her husband hero.
WALNUT-"Damaged Goods" much discussed
play by Eugene Breux.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OyERBRooK-Mr. and Mrs John s. O'Connell
have returned from their wedding tour, and are
occupying their new home wynnewood ave-
nue., Overlook, where they will receive after
December /. Mrs, O'Connell will be remembered
as Miss Alice B. Muln. the sister of Mr.. and
Mrs Francis T. Mulln, of 1904 Spring Gar
den street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bookmyer and their
son returned from Atlantic City the latter part
OF last week.
yCYNwYD-Among the numerous Main Liners
who always make the cross-country trip to
Cynwyd every year to see the Cynwyd boys
show several who deemed last Saturday
nights play. Down on the Farm" so excellent
that they are endeavoring to have a second pro-
duction at the Merton Cricket Club in December.
for the beneht of the Belgans. Mrs. Stephen B.
Knowlton. OF Haverford. whose son, Donald
Knowlton, played his part OF the town
boys, the first to start the idea, and now
number OF other prominent Main Line women
are working with her toward this end.
Starting last Monday, the Monday Afternoon
Dancing Glass will meet each week. from
until 8 o'clock, at the residence OF Mrs. John
Story Eberbach, on Colwyn road. The mem
bers are all from the school set, and so far
they include Miss Clara Farley, Miss Katherine
Mirteenes. Miss Eleanor Fitzsimmons. Miss
Jean Scott, Miss Margaret S. Eberbach. Miss
Reba Moore, Miss Marion Morse. Archer Cross,
Gordon craige. Francis supplee. olIn Mirteenes.
William Herbert. Howard Cross Wendell Stew
ert and Junior Stewert
Mrs. Van 0rden. OF New York. is visiting her
son-In-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Gallaudet TTumbul. at their home on State
road
hERIoN-MF. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, Jr.,
viii give a dinner at their home Bowman
avenue Friday. November "a, In honor OF Miss
Eunice Hlnman, of New York who will be
their guest over the Army and Navy game.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montague Lewis enter
tained informally at dinner last night at their
home on Baird road. Mrs, Lewis. who is de-
voting a great deal Of her time this winter TO
Red Cross work, has organized little club that
meets at her residence every Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Numerous surgical pieces
have already been forwarded to Miss Christine
Riddle. and other boxes viii be completed by
December 20 Those assisting Mrs Lewis in
this work OF relief are -drs. George Watt Mrs.
Leonard Ftnlettsr, Mrs. James H. Mohatt. Mrs
John h Packer. MTs ]. W. Lee. Jr., Mrs.
pousherty Miss Marie custus and Miss Helen
Dodge
WHNEEwooD-Miss Emily Ellison win enter
tain At bridge this Afternoon At her home Her
kassts win be Miss Amy Hexamsr Miss Ethel
t,neAas. Miss Jane Curran. Miss Kathryn Lar
an Miss Carrie Beck, Miss Minnesota Craig,
Mfr Roy Mason. Mrs. Fred GsiS. Mrs. Louis
- sehwaFtz. Mrs. Charles Gulick. Mrs Rad
snn' Afs- hay sgnor Mrs. LasoEe, Miss Lsona
Nqin ana AIiss Elsanor Long
NJ ana Mrs Arthur Primross Baugh ana
.Aes family viii spend the greater part oE the
WINTER e their country place on Lancaster road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
sMTTH-MYERs.

A pretty but quiet wedding took place this
afternoon at o'clock in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Myers, 45O5 Regent street. when
their daughter Beatrice became the bride Of
]. Edward Smith, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. Edward smith, Of 4Oo5 Spring Garden street
The bride was given In marriage by her father
and was attended by her sister, Louise Lewis
Myers, as maid Of honor. The best man was
Norman Smith, brother OF the groom. After
a short wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs Smith win
be at home after January 1 at s21 South 5lth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
WEDDINGS TODAY
ARE VERY MANY
Miss Marie W. Young Married to Gil
bert Augustus Coe in Chapel of St.
luke and EpiphanY-Other Brides.


The wedding OF Miss Marie westcott Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Geofrrey d. Young,
Of % South 18th street, to Gilbert Augustus
Coe took place at noon today in the chapel OF
ST. Luke and the Epiphany.
The bride, who was given In marriage by
her father, was gowned in soft white char
neuse yelled in chiffon and trimmed with
duchess lace made with court train Her
veil was Of tul1e, caught with orange blossoms
and she carried white chrysanthemums. The
maid Of honor, Miss Mary C. Biddle, OF River
ton, N. j., wore gown Of electric blue chiffon
velvet with picture hat Of black lace trimmed
with blue plumes and carried pink chrysan-
themums
Howard s. Coe acted as best man and the
ushers were Horace r. Coe, Curtis Fitzgerald
John Cooper and Robert p. Thomas. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. T. will
lam Davidson, assisted by the Rev. Irving Nc
Grew. wedding breakfast for the mme.
diate families of the bride and bridegroom fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Coo will live
at % South 10th street where they will be at
home Wednesdays during January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
SOCIAL LIFE IN AND ABOT7T
PHILADELPHIA

m HE Rev and Mrs. Clarence w. Bispham
Il will entertain in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Sophy Bspham, at the Army and Navy
game, November 2s The guests will be Miss
Ruth Wilson. daughter Of Captain Wilson, U.
s. N. Of Washington Miss Dorothy Mason,
daughter of Admiral Mason, u. s. NJ Of Wash
ington; Miss Belle Thompson. Of Baltimore,
and Miss Eleanor Eystor OF Charlottesville,
va. After the game Mr. and Mrs. Bspham
will entertain number OF the naval officers
and their wives at their home. There will be
Informal dancing and a buffet supper. Mrs.
Casey, wife Of the late Admiral Casey and
mother Of Mrs. Bispham, and Miss sophy
Casey will arrive in this city today to be the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs Bispham over Thanks
giving Day and the game. Miss sophy Bis
pham will so to Washington the first week in
December with Miss Wilson, where she will
receive at Miss wilson's debut She viii re-
main in Washington for several weeks.
Mrs. Percy c. Madeira will entertain at din
ner Friday night in honor OF Miss Marie Louise
wanamaker and Miss Mary Brown warburton
before the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Warbur-
ton will give In honor Of Miss Wanamaker at
I.ndenhurst. Mrs. DIadera's guests will be
Miss Mary Campbell Morris, Miss Elsa Reath,
Miss 1nez Drayton, Miss wanumaker, Miss
warburton. George d. Widener, Jr., James
Gamble Andrew Gray, Theodore Voorhees,, Jr.,
Benjamin Brannan Reath, I'd, and Livingston
Sullivan.
The zeta Psi Fraternity have issued invita-
tlons for a dansant, which will be given at the
Fraternity house at s4th and Walnut streets
after the Army and Navy game on Novem-
Der 2s.
At the wedding of Miss Violet Ridgway,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Ridgway to
Theodore Jaeckel, Of New York. the bride
will have Mrs Edward Fales Coward her
only attendant and Mr. Jaeckel will have his
brother, Albert Jaeckel, as his best man.
Among those who attended the dinner dance
which Mr. and Mrs. James Fahnestock gave
last night to their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Fahnestock, were Miss Phoebe Williams Adams,
Miss Elinor j. Bean. Miss Eleanore Bispham,
Miss Margaret H. Burton Miss Roberta B.
Downing Miss Hansell French Earle, Miss
Edith Dillingham; Miss Jane Harding, Miss
Jean Morris Lille, Miss Hope McMichael, Miss
IIuberta Potter. Miss Katharine 2. Ogden, Miss
Dorothea oberteuffer, Miss Frances Stoughton,
Miss Katharine Tenney. Miss Anna Mary Wal
thour, Miss Elizabeth L. Wister. Miss Emilio
Duval Williams, Henry Morris Adams, George
Barker, L. Brooke Edwards Samuel Bspham
Jr Norman Dunning, Powell Fenton Charles
Y. Fox, George Harding. Woodson Hancock
Ludwig Clifford Lewis, Joseph Moulton, Joseph
NJ. Patterson, I'd. Thomas Robinson, Alfred s.
Reeves. George Roland Sergeant, Charles Wet
ter Andrew Van Pelt. Arthur Sayres, Henry
B. Hodge and Ashton souder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Flick, Jr., and their
children returned to the city after several
months spent In Chelsea.
Mrs Horace Petit. of this city. has moved
to New York for the winter, and is at 7O6 River
side Drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Clark. OF 5So5 Chris
tian street. are being congratulated on the
birth OF daughter born November 9.
Mrs. Harry b, Hickman OF SIT South 4sth
street, will give luncheon Of 45 covers today
at her home, to be followed by auction bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bonsor. of 11O0 South
46th street. gave dinner last evening at the
Manufacturers Club and attended the club
dance later in the evening. Their guests were
Miss Claire Robinson, Charles Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Kettersr
Miss Maria Kelly, Of 10 South 18th street. has
returned from trip to Porto Rico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purcell have returned
to their home at Penn Argyle, Pa. after spend
ing few days with T. T. Taylor, of Torres
dale avenue. Mrs. Taylor entertained Mr.. Cot
ton, deputy scout commissioner OF the Boy
Scouts of Pennsylvania, last week at dinner.