davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
HUNDREDS COMING
HERE FOR FOUR TIL
Indications are That Bemidji Cele-
bration Will be Largest in History
Of City Special Trains Provided
MANY ENTRIES ALREADY MADE
Entertainments Of All Kinds to be
Free Merchants Urged to Decor
ate and Committee Working.

Bemidji is to have the biggest and
best celebration it ever had. From
present indications, there will thous-
ands of sout-of-town people in Be-
midi. on this day Thief River Falls
will SEND two baseball teams here
and reports from that city. are that
several hundred boosters will ac-
company the teams.
Efforts are being made by the
committee in charge to secure ex-
eursion trains on all railroads run
ming into the city. The Red Lake
Agency as we'll as the, towns on the
Red Lake road will send large dele
cations here. 4
Red Lake Road Co-Operates.
For the accommodation of the peo-
Iple who reside in towns along the
Red Lake railroad, General Manager
A: L. Molander announced that, he
will run the regular train on the
following schedule that day. Train
leaves Redby at usual time on morn
ing of July Fourth and arrives in
Bemidji 9:45 a. m. The train will
leave Bemidji for Redby at 6 o'clock
p. m. instead of at 1870, thus giving
the people from that section an OPP
portunfty to spend the. entire day in
Bemidji 44& s:4
Everything Will Be Free.
Every source of entertainment will
be asolutely free. This is Bemidji's
be absolutely free. This is Bemidji's
treat and it plans on doing it right.
you eat and drink. The fair ground
attractions will be free to all. The
program is now being made out and
every event will be called and pulled
off on schedule time No delays or
iong4M ats between acts. ( /
r Entrants for Races Coming In
& That Bemidji will put on one of
the most. exciting programs ever held
in the entire northwest is now GER
tainty. Auto and motorcycle race
entrants are coming in and the pro-
gram will be simply great
= Merchants to Decorate.
: Bemidji will assume a most pleas
ing aspect if the plans of the com
mittee fmaterialiZe. Practically %ev-
cry merchant and business man will
decorate his place of business. Flags,
bunting and banners will be seen in
abundance all over the city. Auto
mobiles will be. decorated for the
grand street parade Hundreds are
expected to enter this event. Forty
collars in prizes have been offered,
$20S for I he best decorated car and
$40 for the most 'comically decorated
car. >E1 %eE4 ii
Watch the bills and posters for
EOVCACo duu OOH ldIl W SOI II
program, SO that you can keep
posted as to the time and the place
Of each and every event as it is
pulled off.
r.. Bemidji Band to Be Out.
The Bemidji band will be out in
all its glory. 1t will be on the
job from 8 O'clock in the. morning,
winding UP the day at the city dock
with feature band concert Fire
works will also be one of the features
at the close Of the days program
The citizens should turn out in
a body to extend a welcome hand
to the out of town guests This is
a day for the farmer and visitor and
home folk. All are welcome TO
join forces on this day, which is
given absolutely free to all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

There will be dance in the city
hall this evening. Remfrey's or
chestra win play. The arrangements
for the affair were made BY Christ
Neumann. Il, 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

Many fashionable women were
seen smoking at the polo games in
Philadelphia recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

- A laundry school is maintained in
New York by the Charity Organiza-
ton society So :, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blair. of Graver's lane
and Flourtown road. gave small dinner last
night in honor of their son. Francis P. Blair.
Their guests included Miss Caroline H. Penn
berton. Miss Isabel Wurts Page, Miss Mary
Frances Fisher, Scott Landreth, Jr.: William
C. Cochran, Jr.; Julian Biddle and Charles c.
Savage, Jr
Mrs Richard C. Dale. OF Ardmore avenue.
who went abroad in May, will remain in Europe
another month before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien F. Wellens, who have
been spending several weeks in Canada, re-
turned to their home this week Mrs. Wellens
yeserday attended the Horse Show at Bryn
Mawr.
Mr. and Mrs, Clark Dillenbeck and their
daughters Miss Alice Dienbeck and Miss
Genevieve Dillenbeck. of Allenhurst, Willow
Grove avenue. returned to their home yesterday,
after season at Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ROXBOROuCH

The marriage has been announce, -
Helen Rumsey and F. Heber WAT. "''S.
Ridge avenue. on Saturday. September 10 A..
ana Mrs. Whiteman will reside in Pi,tsh,,.as
MI and Mrs Wilbur Haserman, OF Brad1sv
Beach are visiting MIR, and Mrs C,rt,a =:
Blin-sinser. Of Ridge avenue. =
Mr' and Mrs Nathan Jones, who spent u.
season at their cottage at Cape May, have raS
turned to their winter house. 56as Ridge aver,,.
MI and MRS Frank L. Thomas are taking an
automobile trip to Greensburg, Pa.
Eugene j. Morris has gone to Dallas. Ts.
for few weeks. NA''
MI and Mrs Robert Pyle. Clinton PvI. ana
Miss Katharine Pyle. of ia Rochelle avsnu.
"issahickon' have returned from Atlantic Ci,-
Thornton Taylor who has been the guest .,
his sister Mrs William shappell, has rsturrsa
to Brsndywine Summit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GERMANTOWN

Mrs Edward Smedley, of 6O5 West Rittenhouse
street. has returned from an extended trip to
columbus o., and has as her guests over the
weekend MIR. and Mrs. r. P. Hutchinson of
Bethlehem. Mr.. and Mrs. Smedley will enter
tain at a theatre party Saturday night when
their additional guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Lord
DR.. and Mrs. John Hedges, of $3.50 German
town avenue, entertained Informally In honor
OF Miss Anna Hedges Tuesday evening" Their
historic old house was literally banked with
asters. dahlas and gladiolas. while the color
scheme in the dining room was pink Japansss
lanterns gave the od-fashloned garden a fairy
like effect. Among the guests were the Rev
and Mrs. William Porter Lee Mr. and Mrs
Charles e. Barbour. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosa
MIR. and Mrs p. Brice Lang Mr. and Mrs NJ
]. Deacon. Miss Florence Dock. Miss Virginia
Lee. Miss Theodore Ross. Miss Beatrice Jus-
tioe' Miss Jennie Powers. Miss Agnes Allen.
Miss Mary Gilkie. Miss Martha Corkin. Miss
Mary Manley, Miss Amanda WyeduwiIt Miss
Martha Wyeduwit, Miss Mary Knapp, Mrs J.
Warren Lghtcap. Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. w
o. Miller Mrs. A. r. White, Melvin Biggs God
Win' 'ohn Lister A. r. Elsasser, I'd, A. r.
"hite Jr', Caryl Warner, Russell Germon.
Robert Germon' Albert savery, F. P. Lister, F.
Ii. Nj.
Charles Alcorn' Robert Cralgmile
Mr. and Mrs Judson A Sites. of $50 Pelham
road have returned homo. ACCOMPANIED nv
Miss Anne Sites They spent July and August
in Beach Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brush, of s2s Earl
nam lerraee' have closed their cottage at
ocean city and have returned to town.
MI and Mrs, Alexander wister, Jr. Of 40.
ar Sol A,I
west Sehooi House lane. have closed their
L"nsport cottage and returned home
Miss Beatrice Flood, of Wayne avepp. an,
Hortter street has returned from RaIgrad.
Me- where she was camping with friends
Mis- Henen Gormley, of Lincoln 5,iy. -
returned from Virginia, where she has been
visiting friends. 'een
FRIENDS OF Edward Hutchinson. OF Queen
Lane Manor will be glad to know thst =.
g recovering frop an attack of appendicitis.
. N'i''hsh Elliot Of Greene street. returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ALONG THE READING

Mr and Mrs. Charles West Churchman who
nave been on camping trip in Canada for
'ne past three weeks, will return to their home
on summit avenue, Jenkintown, next Tuesday
MT and Mrs. Charles A. Jayne have re-
turned TO their home in Elkins Park. altar
spending the summer at their cottage in CheI
sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton sinkler are spendinx
i@'l at Thornbury their. home in EIkins
dr' ana Mrs. Sinkler spent August at
Poland Springs, Me-
MIS- william Frazier. Jr., Mrs. Theodore C,uI
Ner Mrs Edward Bacon, Mrs William Dallas
ana MISS Mary Goodwin form committee
winch Is arransing a series of Instructive talks
oh the conditions of women in India and other
parts of Asia.
Fersohal invitations have been extended 10
"uhuFeas OF women in Jenkintown and the bor-
oush TO meet In the Arlington Library on each
fF'uay night where the talks will be- given
py women scholars who have lived in the East
me series Will continue until the nrst OF No
vember
MI ana Mrs. Samuel Snellenburg and their
oAushter Miss Gladys Snellenburg, returned
from Europe on Wednesday 10 their home al
Rydal. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthony, OF Eleventh
street and Chelten avenue. oak Lare, VIII give
dinner on Saturday evening In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles H. Eekman. of oak Lane,
Hr' and Mrs. Eckman have spent the summer
= spray Beach and will return to their home
today.
The hnal dance Of the summer season was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WEDDINGS

Miss Florence Mae Hortman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hortman of 314S North
Park avenue, and Christian DENNY, of York
! Pa were married last night at the home of
the BRIDES parents which was decorated with
mony was performed by the Rev. Forrest E.
Dagger rector of st. Paul's Reformed Episco-
pal Church, Broad and Venango streets The
bride was given in marriage by her father
she was gowned In white satin, trimmed with
duchess lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and lilies Of the valley Miss
Lillian Gordon, the maid of honor was her
only attendant. reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs DENNY left
Tor an extended honeymoon trip. and on their
return they will live in Scranton. Pa.
LINToN-sTARRETT
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth D. starrett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James starrett. Of
Queen lane, and William H. Linton, of Ro-
ehene avenue. Wissahickon will take place to-
night at s o'clock at the home of the Rev. DR.
and Mrs Samuel w. Steckel, 1905 Cresheim
road Mount Airy. The ceremony will be per-
FORMED by DR.. steckel, who is pastor of the
Falls of schuylkill Presbyterian Church. The
bride will be given In marriage by her father
ana Will wear a travelling gown of dark DUR
pie crepe de chine made with the new basou.
erect Her velvet hat. which will match the
gown In color. will have a shower bouquet Of
Nolets and lilies of the valley The couple
Will leave for tour to Buffalo Niagara
Fails and Washington D. c. They will be az
home after November /, at 1ss Rochelle ave.
nue. Wissahickon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Gamble, Mrs. George white, Mrs Jacob SAL
ada, Miss Ruth salada and Mrs. william
Grimm.
Miss Sarah Nonnette showaker, OF 3033 North
Broad street, gave card party this afternoon,
followed by buffet luncheon Fall flowers
and ferns we're used in the decorations.
Mrs Harry H. Ayers. who has been spend
Ing the early fall in York, Pa, and Ocean City
has returned to her home, 1920 West Ontario
street
Mrs. william Sivel. Of North Broad street.
has returned from ocean city.
DR. Malcolm Douglass. Of West Tiogs street,
has gone to East wareham, Mass, to remain
fortnight
Mr. and Mrs Harry F. West, Of 3343 North
Fifteenth street, have returned from Chelsea
where they have been staying since the early
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weber and Miss Meta
Weber, OF North Sixteenth street, have re-
turned from Seaside Park, where they have
their summer home.
Harry Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and
Miss Edith Terry Of 4t32 North Broad street,
who have been touring the New England states
by automobile, returned home Wednesday. To-
morrow they leave to spend a few days at their
cottage Seaside avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

John y. Paul and his daughter, Miss Martha
Paul, Of 1924 Tasker street returned from
Europe this week. They have been touring the
Continent for the past two months.
Frank A. Healy, Of Gleason, Va, will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccormick. OF
1890 South Eighteenth street, next week. Mr..
Healy will stop at Washington en- route
Mr. and Mrs. william McCosch have closed
their cottage at Ocean City and returned to
their home 7i9 South 22d street Mr. and Mrs
McCoach expect to remain in town for the
winter
Miss Marian Belz Miss Marie Duffy, Miss
Marian Osterly, Miss Marie Conway and Miss
Helen Conway will entertain this evening at
an informal dance, to be given in the Century
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and their children of
1919 South Eighteenth street, have returned
from Sea Isle where they have had cottage
during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Sullivan, of 17t4 Morris street
have closed their cottage at Piermont, NJ j.,
and returned to the city for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Murray and family have
closed their cottage at Atlantic City and re-
turned to their home. 1880 South Broad street
pretty wedding will take place in the
Cathedral October H, when Miss Anna Fitz-
maurice. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Fitzmaurice, of Seventeenth and Wood streets
will become the bride of George j. Jeffers, OF
1905 South Eighteenth street. Mr. Jeffers is
connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. John j. Doyle has closed her cottage
at Wildwood and returned to her home at 9O6
South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI-"The Revolt" by Edward Locke,
starring Helen Ware. Should a wife take the
same liberties her husband? She should
not! sermon for derelict benedcts.
BROAD-"Drugged," nelodrama by owen Da-
Wis, with John Mason railroad ma gnate
with pententiary past AS like real life as
the novels of Hall CoreN and Marie Caine.
Shows why you shouldn't accuse another man
oil murder If you've done the deed yourself.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"Ca-
biria, moving picture drama. by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, of the third century B, C. A
truly marvellous feat the reel, with con-
VincnS volcanic eruption.
FORREST-"ZIegfeld Follies'' a potpourri Of
songs, jokes and spectacular effects; enter
tanning without consuming n-phosphorus
GARRICK-"Adele." French operetta. with cap
tiVatlng music. Reversals in love, with a
husband falling in love with his wife.
kEITHs-Mr. and Mrs Vernon Castle-their
dances are the music of motion
of Sunnybrook Farm" by
Kate Douglas Wiegin. Return Of this popu-
lar. simple and appealing play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

given at the Belfeld Club last night. The YER
andas were converted into outdoor ball.
room and were beautifully decorated in order
to simulate Oriental garden scene. Quaint
effects from shaded lighting used to make
the outdoor promenades part of the veranda
scene.
At the North Hills Club the seasons after
noon card parties will take place tomorrow, In
honor of which the house will be decorated in
fall flowers, and tea will be served.
Mrs. Francis ]. Doyle will be the hostess
and assisting her will be Mrs. Franklin Nee
han, Mrs. Lewis c. Block, Mrs. J. M. Hens
burger and Mrs. Frederick Henry Kasselbaum.
Mrs. Francis H. Knauf and her son, of At
lanta, Ga, will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore c. Knauff at their home at 6Sth
nue. and Twelfth street, Oak Lane for the
coming month. Mrs. Knauft and her son have
been spending the summer at Belmar. N. j.
They will arrive today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NORDICA THE SONCBIRD
A PRODIGIOUS WORKER
Earned Great Fees, But First She Ever
Received Was Paid For Silence.

Apart from her artistic achievements Mr..
Norulca lot many years one of the most popu-
| lar soprano vocalsts on the operatic and con-
cert stage, whose recent death was SO widely
| deplored on both sides of the Atlantic, enjoyed
the distinction OF being the greatest woman
waGe-earner in the world On one occasion she
received a fee OF 5000 $4,000 for one concert
OF one hours duration at Washington. whila II
was her custom for several years prior to her
death 10 sing at hundred concerts during
period Of 2S weeks-an average of nearly four
concerts per week-for which she receivsd the
total sum of s35,0oo, $3.50 for each app4,,.
ance' AND SO FAR from such fee being prohib-
i've transatlantic managers were always anx-
ious to secure their services. and willing 10
pay whatever fee this Queen OF Song" demand
ed.
Curiously enough-and Nine Nordica herself
often told the story-the first fee she avs-
received was not for singing but for consent,
ing not to sing. As little girl at her home
IN Farmhston' Mass, she used to love TO try
her voice at all times and, much 10 the an.
noyance OF her elder sisters, would persist IN
Joining in with them whenever they sang duets
together. So in order to silence tho ,,t,,ra
diva, they resorted to bribery and Fava bar
some money on condition that she prouised "a
keep quiet.
IL was Mime. Nordca's greatest delight how
ever TO spend a portion of the huge fees she
earned in providing for her old servants and
pet animals. As matter Of fact. part Of her
estate at Hampstead. on Long Island, was
given over to the use Of her old servants who
lived in the greatest comfort
NO singer ever worked harder than N,s
Nordica, who thought nothing of traveltDs
three or four thousand miles in three or four
months and singing at times every night in /
the week. "' !"
You have gained fame and fortune" h..
friends would sometimes remark to her. .eyyh,
do you go on sInging?"
To such inquiries Nine. Nordica worrd
that art is TO every artist the breath ., rr'
and 1t was that passionate devotion 10 b.r -.
which chained her to the stage and ,o,o...
PLATFORM when she might have been epto,.tn.,
"eil-earned repose in one OF her country bor,,.1
To young aspirants for operate bono,. -
sought her advice Nine. NordIca was srn,.'.e
Sind. But as she once remarked. TT ,.o,, -
a singer at all. you have aIways bs., -.
All great singers will tell you that tbs,, -.
'nhs from their earliest childhood. II vo,, 49,
my future as singer, YOU must have &C.,
ome'hins before you are 20"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

take a return check being known to every
doorkeeper in New York When he cam, back
after getting his glass of soda. he absent mind
edIy wandered into the Fulton
The curtain was up when he entered the
house. disclosing a pair Of beds on the stage
Great Adolf" he exclaimed the Cordelia'
authors have swiped the Twin Beds idea"
When Mr. Frohman reached his seat he found
stranger sitting in it. Instead of protestinS,
he slipped into the seat adjoining. A moment
later another stranger claimed that one. Then
Mr' Frohman began a personal investigation
and to his amazement discovered that he had
entered the wrong house. Mr.. Frohman admits
that even managers sometimes make mistakes.
consequences" is in rehearsal, and will
shortly he produced by the Shuberts 1t is by
Fl. F. Rubcnsten, and was first produced at
the Gaiety Theatre, in Manchester by Miss
Hornlman's company and was then taken to
London. where il was successful at the Coro-
net The play deals with the subject of inter-
marriage between Jew and Gentle.
Miss Frances Starr will be presented by
David Belasco late in December in a new play
by Edward Knobauch. Miss starr. who spent
the summer at Pine Lake, Wis., and Lake
George, y. Y, is rehearsinr for THE
Secret" in which Mr. Belasco Will send hcr
on a 10 weeks tour Of tho large Eastern cities.
she VIII appear at the Broad in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OvERBRooK-Mr and Mrs. Henry EsnR who
spent some time in New York State this sum.
mer, have returned to their house In Overlook
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. McNally, of $3.50 Over
brook avenue. receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, Joseph McNally born yes
terday
Mr., and Mrs. Monahan occupying Mrs.
William F. Harritys home, Lancaster pike and
Drexel road
MERIoN-Mrs. William De Kraft who spent
the summer in Maine. Is expected home early
In October. Mr.. De Kraft has returned to
Berkeley road.
Mrs Harry Balm, OF Linden lane. is spend
Ing several days in Brooklyn.
vYNNEwooD-Mr. and Mrs. Rohe-t Coleman
Jr. Of Kent road. have returned from a visit
to the Pocono Mountains.
Mrs Harrison 8. Gill and her daughter Miss
Helen Gill. who spent some time in Michigan
this summer, have recently returned from the
Pocono Mountains, and now at their home
on Wister road
ARDMoRE-Mr. and Mrs. Robert p. Esty and
their little returned from Maine last week
and opened their home. corner Llanfair and
Wister roads.
Mr. and Mrs, I. Newton Boyd and family,
OF St. Pauls road, have returned from visit
to Ocean Grove. N. ].
HAVEHFoRD-Miss Elizabeth Grifiths who has
been visiting Miss Eleanor Cuyler in maine,
returned last week to her home in Haverford
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Devenny and Miss Bea-
trice Devenny will spend the winter in town.
BRYN MAwR-Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Darlington
who formerly lived here and now make their
home at Worcester, Mass. have announced
The engagement OF their daughter, Miss Ruth
Kent harrington, and Mr.. H Gordon Smythe
OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Dolan and Miss Rose
poian have returned to Rosemont from New
port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TIOCA

MISS EDITH Sharp Of 1920 Jerome street. has
returned from fortnisht's stay In the Pocopo
Mountains.
mrs Elizabeth sehsible, Miss E. Bird. Miss
same aeheiole and Mrs. Josephine seheible. Of
Bantrynook, Nineteenth and Tioga str..,a -
passing the autumn at their cottaS. -, 80
avenue. Asbury Park
Mrs.. Ralph Gibbon gave a mnoh.o, ,..--
day at her home in Riverton. N. J. for ~.
members Of the Tiosa Thimble Club H.
guests were hrssaFredsriek Jennings Miss ca
ohne Callahan Mrs. John Hailer. Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mrs. s. c. keene and her daughter have re-
turned from a visit in Wildwood. Miss Eliza
beth keene has returned from Clifton Springs
and gone to Boston to college.
Mr.. Wallace Sheets has returned to college
at Cornell Ithaca, N. Y.
William Henry Chamberlain. of 542 Penn
street, who is a sophomore at Haverford Coll
lese. returned to his studies today.
Judge Frank T. Lloyd and his family Of 527
Cooper street, have returned from their sum
mer home at Seaside Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LANSDOWNE

Miss Olive Mason, OF West Lacrosse avenue
has left for Wheaton College Mass
Mrs. ]. NJ Pugh of 80 East Greenwood ave-
nue. has returned from South Wyndham, Mass.
Miss Rebecca Stac<house has gone to Brook =
lyn for the winter months
Miss Margaret Morrison will attend the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania next session.
The Century Club will give dance on Fri
day evening, October q
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas +. Fitzgerald Of Lex
ington avenue, have returned from tour
through the New England States.