davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

ci6c coast ports in Mexico and Central Amerca and New Orleans 28.-Portand Merchants: Expect to build five ships in Multnomah county, costing ap- proximately s900,000, to operate exclu- svely between Portland and Atlantic ports [ via canal.
 29.-Royal Mail Steam Packet Company With 50 ships of 254, l40 gross tons, are building nine ships some of which will be of 16,000 tons. Anticipate putting on serv- ice between Europe and Pacific coast, also between Europe and west coast of South America.
 O-Rederiaktebolage Nordstjernan of Stockholm: With II ships of 37,35S gross tons, anticipates putting on line between Scandinavianpo rts and Pacific coast. 32.-Scandinavian American s. s. Co., tor Scandinavian Pacific s. s. Co.,; Is building two 7,5OO-ton ships and two l0,000-ton ships, the latter to be fast motor ships and to be increased by two more similar ones and Pacific coast.
 33-Toyo Risen Kasha: With 10 ships of S3,033 gross tons, expects to establish line between Japan and New York via canal, and probably touch at New Orleans. Also expects to add three new ships to it's South American line, Japan and west coast
 f Co.,: Will operate between New York and west coast of South America via canal. Will not 20 via Magellan
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

for the benefit of his health. However, he became steadily worse and, returning to
 Fairbanks, went to St. Matthew's hospital,
 where death came peacefully Saturday night
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
DEAD MAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

Douglas, Ac:z, Dec. 4.-Csusiag panic among many friends and acquan:scces who had gone to an undertaker's shop to take their last look" France Gregorio, miner who was believed to have been killed by breaking his neck in fall off aH embark ment at Bisbee, Ariz., suddenly sat up and demanded "what was doing" Gregorio, while in delirium at Bisbee, walked of an embankment, striking his head upon a railroad track His friends believed him dead, brought his corpse" here -snd ar ranged for an inquest and burial while all the time Gregorio WAS merely in coma.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

As result of intestinal trouble. from which he had been lifelong sufferer, Alex Patterson, q wel-known old-timer of Fair banks and other camps i'll the North, died about midnight December 26 in St. Matthew's hospital He had been in the in stitution for about month, and had an operation performed for his ailment during that time, but was unable to rally from it's effects
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
4 Convincing 2 Argument

A man in North Carolina was saved from conviction fer horse stealing by the power full plea of bis lawyer After his acquittal by the jury the lawyer asked:
 Honor bright, now. Bill, you did steal that horse, didn't you!"
 Nov. look here, judge" was the reply "I allers did think stole that horse, but since heard your speech to that ere jury I'll be doggoned if ain't got my doubts about it."-Ex
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
PAP |!

of all the Alaska and Yuaa nons s o distinction shortly
 
 Nome Panama and honB to Aanlsand only 25 old
 
 nd Moose orphans cared for rndMoo college absolutely free
 medical attention for each member and hl family weekly nckbe nunabe to
 all Dues sl3 year, n addresses Basil uemons district
  Flat City Basil the O lin andn the popular
 the requisite is tobe wiLbe
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

RUBY NEWS

| Another pay creek has been added to the list during the past week, and 1t IS thought by few who are familiar with the locality in which the creek Is located that the new discovery will prove the best in the dis trict The find was made by Herman f Willike and partners on Flat creek, trib- utarv of Timber creek the latter creek said to be as large or larger than Poorman creek Willike and partners bedrocked their shaft last Sunday, pannings from which showed 20 cents to 25 cents. It IS now said that couple of thaws in drifting show about three feet of gravel that will run about $2 to the foot.
 Poorman creek once more comes to the front with another pay shaft, this time on the Star Association, about three and 8 half miles from Discovery, and George Bit tie is the lucky man. It could not be learned how good this ground is, but it is claimed to be the banner find of the creek.
 
 Last Monday evening, at the residence of Mime Hoffman, on Front street, Commis- sioner E. Coke Hill performed a wedding ceremony which united two sourdoughs of this community. The contracting parties were Mrs A. H. Stoddard and E. H. Hart wich, both of whom are well known throughout the North. Mrs. Stoddard has been in this place for the past year and a half, coming here from Fairbanks, where she had resided for several years.
 Mir. Hartwich is one of the pioneer busi ness men of Ruby. having been in the res taurant business since the infancy of the town. He is also we'll and favorably known in the several mining camps of the interior, where he has had to do with the upbuild- ing of the business interests of said places Mr. Hartwich is at present one of the pro- prietors of the Merchants cafe, one of the most up-to-date restaurants in interior Alasks-Ruby Record Citizen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31
ALASKA

A blizzard of unusual severity had Fair banks and the Panama valley in its grip on December ?. No damage is reported, ss great care was exercised by the residents in watching their fires In Fairbanks 8 num- Der of citizens were awakened from their the high wind which started to blow at that time. On Fairbanks creek the wind blew so strong that men were hardly able to keep their feet, and the trails were blown full of drifted snow At the Summit rosdhouse the wind also was blowing gale, the trails being blown clear in places and the snow was badly drifted in other places. Like re- ports were also received from Chatanika, Olnes and Fox high wind was blowing along Goldstream, and the trains had 8 hard time, as the railroad cuts were blown full of snow, which packed hard.
 After three -cornered conference over the phone with his colleagues of the Alaska legislature, Speaker of the House E. B. Col lns of Fox and Representative Dan Driscoll of Fairbanks has wired to Governor Strong advising that he call an extra session of the legislature The three Fairbanks legis- lators also decided that they could attend the session to better advantage if held in the summer, and the governor was there fore advised that the middle of July would be good time to call the body together. and myself cannot attend before July IS. Would advise calling extra session at that time-Dan Drscoll" AS understood in Fairbanks the special session is to be called to consider revision of the territorial laws pertaining to the collecting of revenue. Governor Strong has asked advice of each of the legislators
 More than a ton of gold bullion from Iditarod reached Fairbanks on December 29. The gold represents practically the entire output of the Iditarod district since the close of navigation, most of it being the result of the dredging operations of the Yukon Gold Company, says the News Miner. Although small part of the bullion is consigned to the Northern Commercial Company, most of it is being shipped through to Seattle. Bob Griffis and another man took the large ship. ment of gold from lditarod to Tansna, the hauling of the enormous load necessit sting the use of 25 dogs The trip required 2l days time. At Tanans the bullion wss turned over to the Wells Fargo express agent
 Although it had been hourly expected by those near his bedside the people of Fair. banks were shocked Sunday morning, De- cember 2S, to learn of the demise of Joseph C. Dllow, politician, attorney and business man, who died about midnight Saturday mr. Dillow had been ailing for some time past, but did not think of bis condition as serious until about month previous, when he took trip to the Big Chena hot springs
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

operation performed for his ailment during tha, time, but was unable to rally from it's effects
 In his first annual report Governor Strong suggests that the Chugach Indian reserve be abandoned, and says that too much land has been appropriated by the forestry bu- reau in the Aleutian islands, and asks that immediate steps be taken to establish fish ng reserve. He urges the reduction of tele- graph and cable tolls on the government lines, and asks for more lighthouses, He also recommends kinder treatment for the Alaska Indians.
 After an absence of almost six months, Bion A. Dodge, assistant district attorney for the Fourth judicial division, returned to Fairbanks from the lower river December 26, and has resumed his duties During his absence from Fairbanks Mr. Dodge visited Ruby. Idtnod, Russian Mission, Panama and other way points, and has prosecuted 8 number of violators of the law and made numerous investigations for the district at torneys office.
 The Nome Nugget of January says : "The people of St. Michael were surprised today to learn that Harry F. Jordan, master signal electrician in charge of the wireless station here, and Carrie Belle Walker, a nurse in the employ of the bureau of edu- cation, were married at the home of E. H. Flynn yesterday afternoon in the presence of just few friends The groom has not lived in St. Michael long, but has won the good will of the people of the island by his courtesy and constant attention to the wants of the public. Miss Walker, the bride, is also a newcomer to St. Michael, arriving here in September, but her attention to the work of nursing the sick natives has had very beneficial results Mrs. Jordan will continue her work among the natives for the present, as she is too devoted to her duty to let the poor Indians go without nursing"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

Mutton, slightly damsged-good dog feed-l0c pound. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-31

While the horse market has been af- fected by the inroads of the automobile, the mule market last year was better than ever.
 ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK sLANks- n The Iditarod Pioneer has just finished amo pacea WIFE nn deaers orT ,gn .ne o.s cordIng or annual assessment work on placer mining claims in Alaska. The blank form conforms strictly With the new min ing law, and contains ample CautionaTy and Explanatory notes, which will greatly aid in the flling cut of the same. For sale at Ansley's lditarod; Pioneer Drug Store Flat City and Harry DonneIley'S, DIS otter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
GERMANTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Burton Muslin, OF West
Johnson street, accompanied by Mrs William
S. Lloyd, motored to Wernersville yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Muslin, wife of Lieutenant Com
mandcr Henry c, Muslin, will spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs William S. Lloyd
Lieutenant Muslin is at present abroad on the
Mediterranean Sea aboard the U. S. s. North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Henry Hentz of 231 West
Tulpehocken street. have issued invitations
for dansant to be given Saturday, Novem-
Der 81, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hentz
Mrs. Walter Hentz will be remembered as
Miss Helen Dunn before her marriage last
spring. The cards of Miss Olga Hammett and
j. Henry Hentz, Sd. inclosed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendre Lloyd are oc-
cupyinE their home, Ill West Hortter street
Mrs. Lloyd was Miss Lillian Allison before her
marriage In June.
Mrs. Harris Warthman of q Pelham road
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow The
guests will be the members OF the reading club
OF which she is member. The club also
for the Red Cross Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tisdale, of 5651 Nc
Mahon avenue entertained informally at din
ner Sunday night at the Whitemarsh Country
Club.
Miss Josephine Dodge spent the weekend in
Annapolis, Nd, attending the first hop OF the
season Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Boyer entertained at a costume
supper and dance at her home. 1923 North 31st
street. on Saturday evening. Autumn leaves
and flowers were used for decorations. Among
tho guests, ali of whom were masked. were Miss
Agnes Flood. Miss Laura Shontz Henry Flood,
Harry Carey and William McCausland
Miss Laura shontz, Of 1911 North 10Th street,
will entertain the members OF her Bible class
connected with the Union Church, at goth and
Diamond streets, on Thursday afternoon at an
Informal luncheon Her guests will be Miss
Irene Benenen, president; Miss Mary Glass, Miss
Eleanor Park. Miss Edith stenhauer, Miss Mil
dred Jones. Miss Violet Connell and Miss Cath
crime Devine.
Thomas Russell Hill. OF 1885 Master street.
entertained about 20 of his young friends at a
masquerade party on Saturday evening.
Miss Bertha Rosenthal, OF 2S22 North 26th
street, hostess to the members of the
Mayer sulzberger Club Sunday night at a very
attractive Halloween party. The officers, Irwin
suransky. Sidney Hrsch, Samuel Bott and Sid
ney Rosenthal, are making arrangements for
dance to be given in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
TIO(IA

Mr. and Mrs William H. Nagle of 1887 West
Erie avenue, gave a dinner on Friday night
for their daughter, Miss Lillian Beckman Nagle,
H. william BIletter and their bridal party
Miss Olive Fulton Gemmi. OF 1928 West Erie
avenue. who will be OF this weeks brides
was the guest OF honor at luncheon and
shower given by Miss Dorothy Raby on satur-
day. at her home, 80 Carpenter street. German
town, Other guests were Miss Margaret Hunt
Miss Esther King, Miss Edith Handy, Miss
Margaret Aull. Miss Sarah Evans, Miss Anna
Herr. Miss Josephine PilIlng Miss Abble
O'Leary. Miss Ruth Sample. Miss Esther New
conner. Miss Roberta Crawford and Miss Mary
Long
Mrs Lena o. Davis, OF 3214 North nth street,
gave a Halloween fete last Saturday night in
honor OF her daughter. Miss Elsie oliver Davis.
number OF characteristic costumes were worn.
Miss Davis as gypsy maid was most attract
i've. Those present were Miss Anna Cree, Miss
Helen Grant, Miss Mildred Grant. Miss Lucy
Houston. Miss Claire Remmerer. Miss Belle
sheehan, Miss Leonora oDonnen. Miss Caro-
line Gleeson. Miss Miriam wanner and Miss
Mae jacob; Robert Jennings, Lieutenant
Charles Kopp. U. S. A.; Rex White. the Rev.
John GreeuhaIgh. Martin Collins, Frank
ORoarke. Oscar Clark, Frank Tltlow Hamilton
Lister Harold Ries. Harry steitz and Stewart
Robinson, OF Princeton.
owen PhiIoway. OF 2Os5 West Ontario street.
entertained a number Of friends at a mas
querads dance on Saturday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

YovERRRooK Ladies' Committee OF the
,1verbrook Golf Club announces that on the
sIght of Tuesday, November 10, Mrs. Francis
riemberton Dade's prize play, entitled "In That
] t'ark' Hour" will be given by the Plays and
apayers Club There but three characters
the play, Man. Woman and a Servant.
and these will be acted by Joseph A. Deering
Mrs Francis Pemberton Dade and Henry L.
/. Fo,. Dancing will follow the play.
AnotNer November club event will be the
,Thankss living dance on the night OF the 26th,
when there will be exhibition dancing by pro-
lfessionals. Tables may be reserved before and
after each of these two events.
1 The Ladies' Committee. of which Mrs. George
IN. strawbridgs is chairman also announces
that the Saturday evening dances will be dis
continued during this month.
u mERION-Niss Eta Carson. of Glen Riddle.
fra. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Karls Lindgren,
at their home, corner Hazelhurst and Forest
avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Thayer will chaperone
a party to Andover, Mass. November 12 to
attend the Andover-E Exeter football game. The
guests viii be Miss Msrgaretta D. Myers. Miss
Sarah S. Meyers. Miss Eleanor S. Gamble and
their daughter. Miss Emily MarsOe Thayer,
HAvERFoRD dance will be given at the
Merton Cricket Club November IS by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Paul Bsily. OF Ardmore in
honor of their niece Miss May Wood Baily,
of strafford.
Fayetts Plumb has returned to his home
sutton road after visit in Atlantic City.
Il WAYRE-Mr. and Mrs Frederick II, Treat
1ertained Herbert f. Day. OF Peoria. ILL.,. lass
week.
AIr. and Mrs Henry Conkle, who have been
on their wedding trip, have returned to their
a qme.
r. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bali have house
que Is Mrs D. r. MACPHERSON and Mrs W. T.
Tarbel. Of CambrldKe. Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
THE DR. A M A
THEATR1CAL RAEnEKRR

ADELPHT-"A Pair Of SKIES, farce by Edward
Peplo Two business partners shoot a cold
hand the winner to retain the business, the
loser to become hs body servant for a year
Meude bburne inimitabiy funny as a slavey.
BRoAD-"Thc Song Of Songs" new play by
Edward Sheldon, based on Herman suder-
Inann's novel. Review page 5.
FORREST-"sarl," charming operetta with
Mizzi Hajos and Irene Powlowska. Review
below.
GARRICk-"The Debutante." new musical
comedy with book by H. y. and r. g. Smith
and music by Victor Herbert. Starring Hazel
Dawn. Review below
kEiTHS-Blanche Ring in n musical sketch.
"Oh, Papa" and Adele Ritehie. Review
page g.
LITTLE THEATRE-Revivai OF sheridans
The Rivals" Review page s.
LERlC-"The whlrl OF the world" tho New
York Winter Garden spectacle, Willie Howard
uekles the funny convolution OF your brain:
Eugene, his brother catches with songs
WALNuT-Return OF within the Law Re-
view page 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
RED CROSS BENEFIT
Dance for Benefit of the Red Cross Society Will
BE largely Attended Tonight.

DC Largely Auenucu lOnlgnt.
large number of residents OF Germantown
and Chestnut Hill will attend the dance which
will be given tonight at Pelham Court. near
Carpenter station, for the benefit of the AmerI-
can Red Cross Society. The large rooms of the
court will be tastefully decorated with corn
husks, autumn leaves and various Halloween
emolems.
Among those who will entertain at dinner
before the dance Mr.. and Mrs Baltzar L.
dc Mare, Mr. and Mrs Churchill Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. I. b. II. stenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick swope, Mr.. and Mrs Harold NJ. Sill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Rambo
Among those who will attend the dance will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l. Atee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robert Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Priestley Button.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur II. Brockie Mr. and Mrs
S. Mexican BayRrd Mr. and Mrs r. NJ BOYLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Z. Crisheld, Mrs A Sidney Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sill Clark, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert L., Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Car
stairs, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Dunn Mr.
and Mrs. Houston Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
f. Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Dodge Mr., and
Mrs. Harvey Dougherty Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward y, w. Farnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. George. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank b, Gummey Mr.. and Mrs, George B.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Hacker Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hacker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Judson Mr.. and
Mrs Shlppen Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs L. Rltten-
house Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Madeira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltzar de Mare. Mr.. and Mrs
William Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman New
hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs Francis II. Packard. Mr.. and Mrs
Harlan Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Reeves
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Royce Mr and
Mrs. Blight Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
NJ. sill, Mr. and Mrs. H. f. c. Stikeman. Mr..
and Mrs. James Starr. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
3. Stenhouse Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Sayre MI.
and Mrs Welsh Strawbridgs. Mr., and Mrs.
William ]. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs Roland l..
Taylor Mr.. and Mrs Sidney RambO. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wster Mr., and Mrs. Alexander
W. Wister Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wister,
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart Wurts Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Wayne, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Woolston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall S. Winpenny. Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Wurder Mr.. and Mrs. William c. War
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Zlegler, Miss
May Earle. Miss Dorothea Emlen, Miss Flor
ence Fetherston, Miss Heberton, Miss Mitchell
Miss Sally Wagner, George Purylance, Clar-
ence c. Brlnton, Charles Cowperthwaite, Welsh
Harrison Joseph Haines, Edwin Austin Wa
ters Jr, and George D. s. Bforrell,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
LUNCHEON FOR CLUB
Mrs. II. p. Gillette Entertained Members of
Matinee Musical Club To-day.

Mrs. Halbert Powers Gillette, Of Hamilton
Court, entertained at luncheon at 1880 today
al the Roosevelt, the officers Of the Matinee
Musical Club we'll as the members Of the
hospitality committee of that organization.
Mrs. Gillette is chairman Of the hospitality
committee. At the luncheon today the deco
ratlons, far as possible, will carry out the
idea OF the club colors They are cream and
brown, and consequently there will be fine
opportunity to use autumn leaves. Yellow
chrysanthemums will be prominent in the floral
scheme. AT each plate with the autumn-leaf
place card, there will be a spray Of leaves,
fcw creamy button balls and a knot of ribbons
OF the club colors. Members of the committee
will wear these at the concert later in the
day, and at the reception following the concert
It is expected that Mrs WassI Leps and Mrs
Percy Dunn Aldrch will preside at the tea
table
Those who have accepted invitations to at
tend the luncheon are Mrs. Percy Dunn Al
drlch Mrs Arthur Il. Brown, Mrs Edward
Butterworth, Mrs. William Marvin Butler,
Mrs Frank Chapman. Mrs Lester Dykeman,
Miss Emile Fricke. Mrs. Edwin Garrigues,
Mrs william c. Gray. Mrs Meredith T. Jones'
Mrs Wasslli Leps Mrs Howard NGcCalley
Mrs Norton u. Paul, Mrs Enola Schuyler,
Mrs. Frank Sillman. Mrs. Joseph Stopp Mrs
Blanche l.. steele. Mrs. Oscar Thomson Mrs
Charles II. Thompson of the committee. and
Mrs. Frederick w Abbott Mrs Samuel w
Cooper, Mrs. Edward Philip Iinch, Mrs
Charles Chalmers Collins, Mrs. George w. Ed
mcnds, Mrs. Walter Willard Mrs. Henry L.
McCloy. Mrs George W. Wagner. Miss Ella
FRANCES Dance and Miss Marie c. Loughney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRs
Miss Wanamaker and Miss warburIou viii Be
Introduced at Large Tea Today.

Miss Wanamaker and Miss Warburlon viii Be
Introduced at a Large Tea Today.
The largest debutante affair today will be the
tea which Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay II. Warbur-
ton will give at the home Of Mrs. Warburton's $
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanamaker, 2os2
Walnut street to present their daughter. Miss
Mary Brown Wsrburton, and their niece. Miss
Marie Louise Wanamaker TO society. The
whole lower floor Of the handsome house viii
be thrown open to the guests. The reception
room Is beautifully decorated with palms, ferns
and potted plants and the flowers which have
been sent 10 the debutantes M every corner
OF the rooms. Miss Wanamaker and Miss
Warburton will be gowned in dainty froeks
OF chiffon ana lace over taffeta-
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Filter OF 1900 Walnut street viii entertain
at the theatre In honor OF Miss Margaret
H. Burton daughter Of AIr. and Mrs. George
Burton. and the guests VIII afterwards attend
a supper al the Bellevue-Stratford.
AIrs Henry Hobart Brown viii give luneh-
con at the Acorn Club IN honor OF Miss Hops
AIcsllchael who is a debutante Of the season,
but the guests VIII be the mothers OF the
debutantes who have been invited 10 attend
q luncheon FOR lIiss MeAllchael next Thursday
WssE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
ROXBOROUCH

Miss Della Neither. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Moritz Neither. Of 3T6 Lyceum avenue, Rox-
borough. and DR.. Emil J, Goldrns, of l722
North Sth street. will be married at 6 o'clock
tonight at the home OF the brides parents
The Rev, Simon J. EnglandeT, Of the Hun
garian Synagogue. 9Th and Gaskill streets will
perform the ceremony The brides father will
give her in marriage and she will wear
beautiful gown OF white crepe de chine,
trimmed with duchess lace. She win carry
shower bouquet Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley There will be no attendants at the
quiet service but it win be followed by large
reception. Dr. and Mrs. Goldring WIN spend
their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and in Can
ada Upon their return they will live at 1T22
North sth street. where they will be at home
after November 15