davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

hobbies He has been the author of bills
with that purpose as also for river reg
ulation. As member of the committee
on Interstate commerce he made himself
prominent i'll the legislative battle tor
railway rate legislation during the early
Roosevelt days He is Very wealthy and
with his second wife occupies one of the
most stately suburban seats near the
capital-Woodle which was the coun-
try home of President Cleveland during
his second administration. Thence Sen
ator New.ands daily drives to the Senate
IN h!s victoria and behind his prancins
team of tboroughbrcdS. He has a HOBBY
for horsetiesh and may often be seen
riding with his groom i'll a tWowheeled
road cart.
The general commanding the Senate re-
publican forces in the antitrust battle
is Moses L. Clapp, who in his home
state. Minnesota. is known as the Black
Eagle of the Northwest" d name given
him in youth by the Indians He is
giant. standing considerably over six
feet in stature and of ponderous build.
He has strong features. dark. heavy
ldded eyes aud long moustache
dropping down the sides of his chin.
He wears his hair long and brushed
back on his forehead. He is the rank
ing republican member of the inter
state commerce committee-was its
chairman during The last Congress.
Although d resident of st. Paul SEN
ator Clapp was born in Indiana
and reared III Wisconsin, where he
practiced law for eight years before
moving t. Minnesota. Previous to COM
ing 10 the Senate thirteen wears 40
Mr.. Clap, had made in Minnesota
record as attorney general which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
RaMTnE HM7zlI

in length wound if upon cards upon
which she had written her autograph
ana SOLD the cards Tor 20 cents each-
-, h,.o,,t, COON Co.. ~. tI,,o
pairs showing the widespread interest
in those days in Mary and her lamb.
NARY gave ms money 10 the fuhd
IL. |a,,1.i,tio,, ~ ~ arj,tin,I ,.b,,rcb
VS. l.. "a NJ. ~, t,:,.o Ia 80, ,,a arao
ant hricl ,i,r,cb VS. ar.'.1.d an no
sa,,,a GU IL Ne ~ s(...,'. os Cao,so
Wrbitatja1d.s n,..,rhina, - or.sI..i<,,, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Mass.

down | sat near her and ] could hear
il scrambling around in the desk when
the teacher came IN. Ii Went Ia sleep
after a while / reckon. But about The
middle Of the morning there came q
scramble AMI a little saueai from Mary
and ont popped the lamh,
"MaiN ras scared and began TO win
per. rlen The teacher told her not 10
mind. DEs thar the lamb would have 10
20 outdoors. 1t waited outside. ba ing.
AL DAY until Mary Went home alter
school, and then ii trotfed along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
CoraraIssI oMER Joseph E DAWES

sentative and one of the authors of the
Esch-Townsend railway rate bill, and
La Toilette of Wisconsin, lawyer and
one of those who with Clapp and Cum
Minis led the ''insurgeut' movement in
the Senate.
The commander-n-chief Of the demo-
cratic legion defending this trust-bustinS
bill in the House is Georgia giant.
Henry De Lamar Clayton. chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Cousin of Mary
Nouches for Authentic
ity of Poem - Says the
Lamb Followed Mary
and Found 4 Hiding
Place in Her School
Desk-Who Mary of
the Story Really Was
Teacher, Miss Polly
klmball. Objected to
Invasion of School by
AIarys Pet and Or
dered 1t Taken Outside
How the > N as
Written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

After declining commissions as amhss-
sador to Russia. ambassador 10 Rome
and governor general OF the Philippines.
Mr.. Davies accepted that OF comm,s-
sioner of corporations that he might re-
sumo connection with his home activities.
He is a live wire and many believe ham
destined to rise high before the Wilson
administration has gone into history
He is only thirty-seyen. is stockilN butt
and has the coal-black eye and cleanv
chisseled features of a Latin. His father
was a Wisconsin blacksmith and his
mother. Rachel Paynter r'Rachel o
Fon't. Congregational minister OF
Wales-a cousin of Chancellor Lloyd
George and of Ellis Griffith. kings coun-
selor and member of parliament The
elder Davies fell in love with her while
she was preaching before eNangelislIc
meeting in Ohio. lie followed her on her
circuit and. at length, induced her 10
marry him.
Their son. Commissioner Davies. In
herits her oratorical gifts-which made
him a powerful speaker i'll the Wilson
campaign His fellow students at the
University of Wisconsin voted that Ne
was its most popular graduate. lie was
elected prosecuting attorney of his coun-
~ when only twenty-siN. He is an Gu
thusiastic golf player and belongs to tue
Chevy Chase club.
Copy CHI. lalt, ~ Johu F,freth watainsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

\ E-RS child vi seoul
age is familiar with
the verses about
Mary and her little
lamb. but probably
few people OF any
age, except the rela-
tives and descend
ants of Mary and
her friends, are
aware OF the fact
that the story is
true II sounds ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

side of the committee are Cummins, law
Yer. former governor of Iowa, who stood
with Clapp in the "inSurgent group:
Brandegee OF Connecticut, lawyer and
former United States representative;
Oliver OF Pennsylvania, lawyer. news
paper owner and former steel and wire
Lippitt of Rhode Island,
cotton manufacturer: Townsend of Mich
isan, lawyer, former United States repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

ERE besinneth a
rapid move" reel
exhibiting the pow
crs n o " sitting
within YOUR CAPT
tot to devise n rev
method OF bust
ing" the wicked
trusts.
To you. MI Tlti-
NJ ate consumer.
these. men are OF
more vital import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
MISS POLLY kINBALI
Mary's teacher. who turned the lamb
outdoors.

at the sides and front. This building was
sold for $500 in 1856, and then torn
down. The lumber is now Il portion of
the barn of the Methodist parsonage at
Sterling, Mass Descendants of the
scholars who attended the school have
pieces of the clapboard hanging ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

A Rapid Movie
Film Showing the Men
Who Are Engineering
Our Antitrust Lesis-
lation. Now the Most
Important Issue Before
Congress Who They
Are and What They
Have Done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

these winter weeks than any other per
sonages of the realm. So are they. also.
10 the capitalist. big and little: the pro-
ducer, large and small. the Wholesaler.
the middleman. the common carrier. the 7e-
taller the butcher. the baker. the candle
stick make.-so every Tom. Dick and
Harry OF rs. from the most b'oated male
factor Of great wealth to the rastas and
bobtail
These men Gpon our films are they who
are framing and engineering in the Sen
ate and House OF Representatives the
new antitrust law of the democratic
party. which measure has replaced the
tariff and currency acts i'll the iimei5hi
glare of national interest.
Precedent demands that laws limiting
or trusts shall be handled 10y the i1-
dietary committee of tine House and the
Interstate commerce committee of the
Senate. The chairman of ca n OF these
committees is the general Of the demo
cratic forces lighting for the bill upon
the iloor Of hiS respective ehambel-
=
Accommodated aad sandy. like WASH
iusten and jefferson. is Francis IL New
lands who thus commands the majority
army defending the BIZ on tire Senate
side. He looks not Lttlc Ike Levi T.
IL
He is slender and smooth-shayerl-has =
face and figure that would have stood
him we'll as a S:haAespearean tra=edtan.
had liz gone Upon the stage He repre-
sents Nevada in the Senate. bat i
native of Natchez. Miss. and spent a
great part of his early life III California
lie is sixiy-tive years oit. blt looss under
uftv lie lately rounded OUT twenty
years in Consress-ten ON the House side
and ten in thu Senate. While practic-ng
as a Young lawyer i'll California. forty
wears ago ne married the daughter VI
G-nited States Senator William Sharon OF
Nevada. the management o. whose estate
took him to Nevada. where he WAS
destined to slip into his fathe~-in-iaw :
political shoes. During the ears just
prior to the first Bryan campaign he Was
one of America most active advocates
OF bimetallism- For some TIME he WAS
vice chairman of the national silver eo!u-
mittec. While i'll the HoG<e he rose 10
the committee Oh waNs AID means ami
fathered the great projects which nave
irrigated and reclaimed the arid Soutn-
west He framed the famous reclanit-
ton act which bears his name
Control of trusts has been one Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

fHo = 'ns .uad sights IN, dsilns To
>i;4ei" i~rIfl
Following III. rassaGc - Tho Sh-r rap
law there Elapsed 4 p'4iod dur.n.; which
some politicians op"nll Expressed doui'r
~ t. the existence OF trusts. then .tnoIhrr
period during which reasonable and u,i
tea Somahle combinations m restraint 20
trade were debated. and finally tho pres
,ni period in which there i general ac-
g.. iit.irc. Of tie DO trinn that priNa
moiopoiios are ind"f,nsih'c. and ihs-
trusts practic. methods which should ~,
prohibited by law.
Prior to tho last presidential election
the Supren. CoWrf ~ the nited States
placed upon the sherman law construc-
ton defining reasonable and ''unrea-
sonahle' restraint Of trade. This con-
StriIetion. according To tho last demo
cratic national platform. deprived ill.,"
sherman law Of much Of its efficacy,
ami the raris pledged tsc Ia restore -
tn, statute tn" strength of which i has
been deprived by such interpretati"n.
During his preconvention campaign
Woodrow Wilson expressed his views
of personal guilt in trust violations
in the epgram: To stop Overriding 81 Is
necessary 10 arrest The chauffeur and not
the automobile" Since his inauguration
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has voluntarily dissolved. thu
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad has broken M lis traffic monop-
oily in New England and the firm ~ J. p.
from numerous directorates ON account or
"A change IN public sentiment Thus
has the business world anticipated legis-
lation aholishing interlocking directo-
rates.
Before reading his antitrust message
to Congress last week the President out
lined ii first 10 his cabinet. and then 10
the democratic members Of the conGrcs-
sional committees described in tho proceed
ing pa r4 graphs of this letter. As a result
of these meetings he made some minor
changes before completing his message
Resides ASKING Congress Ia reduce the
twilight zone or debatable area that
now surrounds the sherman ANTITRUST
Law. to prohibit interloclllng directorates
and 10 define individual responsibility
and fix personal guilt for all violations.
he proposed an interstate trade commits
sion-a medium through which the gov
ernmcnt will keep the business world in
formed and eliminate the twilight zone
in big business. 1t is contemplated to iut
the commissioner of corporations. Joseph
+. Davies. at the head Of this commits
sion and TO include in its membership
business men who know business meth
DDS sufficiently We'll 10 conduct Necessary
inquiries and furnish information de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

sIccis' Correspondent - go. ..s
BOSTON. Mass. .ianl.aEN -. lall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

rY JOHN nLrEErn WATKINS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Hilda NJ. Gallagher, Of the salmar
Apartments, 3915 Spruce street entertained her
bridge club Saturday afternoon. The MEM
bers of the club include Miss Lucille Bowe
Miss Rosa Bowe, Miss Ella Connor Miss Mary
Devine, Miss Mary A. Dohan, Miss Mary Jen-
nings Miss Maria Kelly, Miss Martina Kelly
Miss Florence Loughlin, Miss Mary Loughlin
Miss Marie McManus. Miss Teresa NIcNulty
Miss Ella NJ. Ryan. Miss Agnes r. Ryan, Miss
Helen Shields and Mrs. Charles e. Waters.
Mrs Edwin A. Watrous has moved from
Stoneleigh Court, 46th and Walnut streets to
Kings Court, the new apartment at 35th and
Chestnut streets. Mrs Watrous will give sew
eral muscales throughout the coming winter
Miss Edith Cochran and Miss Dorothy Coch-
ran, Of S5l1 Barring street, have issued invita-
tions for a bridge in honor of Miss Josephine
Heron, whose engagement to Stuart Jellett OF
Germantown, recently announced. The
affair will take place Friday afternoon, No
vember q.
Mrs. Clayton w. Pike, A22 Walnut street.
will give a luncheon. followed by bridge, at
the Rttenhouse tomorrow afternoon. She will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Anthony II.
Geutng, Mrs. Albert C. Wood, Mrs Martin ].
Mulkin and Mrs Andrew C. Vauclain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

will arrive in few days to be the guest Of
Mrs. Samuel Bispham Bowen, Of Wayne ave-
nue. and johnson street.
Mrs John Bromley. OF Wayne avenue and
Hortter street, will have as her guest Miss
Ann Bryan, Of Washington next week.
Mrs Charles Mervin Graham. Of 527 west
Seymour street. has issued invitations for a
birthday party In honor OF her small daughter,
Beatrice Morgan Graham. The affair will take
place Saturday, November H.
Carl williams left Friday for Boston. where
he oficiated at the Princeton-Harvard game at
Cambridge, which took place Saturday
There was an unusual amount Of activity at
Belneld Country Club Saturday In the after
noon the usual Saturday tango tea was held
and was attended by large crowd. There
was also soccer game between Germantown
Cricket Club and Belhed. Tennis and golf
were not overlooked. either There were quite
few Of the fair sex playing, too
In the evening the clubs monthly dance was
held It was masquerade affair, and was a
great success, as nearly every one came
masked There was a prize for the most orig
ina1 costume. The prizes were won by Rus-
sell Jamison and Miss Nan oliver. Mr. Jan,ison
gold dust twin and Miss Oliver was a
colored Topsy. They made a very funny cou-
pie indeed, and were the unanimous choice OF
the judges for the prizes. Miss Louise oliver
was white Topsy, Miss Sara Kennedy
clown, Mrs. Smoker a Quakeress, Miss Helen
Evans a snowboy, Miss Martha Chrsty a
Dutch boy, Miss Jane swope Buster Brown.
Jay Lance was Jolly sailor boy, Neil Matt
senger Sultan, Watson Knight a clown. Allen
Henderson and Mr.. Smoker came to the dance
ladies' Miss Helen Carson and Leonard
Stiles stepped out Of the 18th century, as Miss
Carson wore hoop skirts and pantalettes and
Mr.. stiles was dressed a gentleman Of the
same period. There were many other funny
costumes The usual amount of confetti was
thrown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Walsh of 2O25 Mlfhn street for the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Alice Walsh to
Bernard Toll. The ceremony will take place
on Wednesday, November %, in st. Edmond's 8
Church. 2Sd and Miffin streets, Miss Agnes
Walsh, whose engagement to NJ. Meehan was
announced last week, will be her sisters maid
OF honor.
Arthur Anderson, of the Girard Estate
former editor of the Pennsylvania Farmers
Journal, and now in charge of the Young
Mems Bible Glass in connection with Mount
Hermon Church at 18th and Porter streets. has
organized basketball team that promises
TO be Of great strength this season.
Lieutenant William Lee Pryor, u. S. NJ, of
the U. s. S. Virginia. is at present at his
home in the Girard Estate. where he expects
to remain for about 10 days. Lieutenant Pryor
has been stationed at the Boston Navy Yard.
Mrs. II. S. Sheppard. of Roanoke, Va who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. C. A
Bissett, at her home, in the hard Estate, 2S92
South 21st street, will leave tomorrow morning
for New York, where she will Join her hus-
band, Lieutenant A. S. Sheppard, U. s. NJ c.
Lieutenant Sheppard has just returned from
Vera Cruz, where he has been with the marines
since last January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
ALONG THE READING

The first musical tea of the Jenkintow
Choral will take place this afternoon in tn
JenIrintown Auditorium on York road.
The program, beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
as follows:
I. (a) "Firefiy". ".,............,.R Rudolf Friml
(b) "Gray Days,..........Noel Johnson.
The Jenklntown Choral.
H. Solo, "Ballatella," from Pagliacci,
r. LeoncavalIi.
Mrs Bessie Kille slaugh.
III. Solo (a) "Ojours Neureux," from
L'EtoIe du Nord.
Giacomo Mayerbeer.
(b) lie Cor" ,Flegier.
John Little, accompanied by DR.. ]. Rus
sell Bibighaus.
W. BUTTERFLIES ...,...,....A. Mildenberg.
The Jenkintown Choral.
v. Solo. Selected.
Mrs. Bessie ISilIe slaugh.
VI. Ga who Knows?". Ernest r. Ball.
Cb) "AlI Through the Night"
Old Welsh Melody.
tc) vulcan's Song from philemon
ct Baucis", Charles Gounod.
John Little.
VII (a) THE Sweetest Flower" Van Der
Strucken-schwartz
(b) THE Swan. '........,. .Saint-Saens.
The Jenkintown Choral.
The hostessss of the occasion include the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. John w. Purner Mrs
Frank Essnger. Mrs. Louis Fortner, Mrs
James Turner, Mrs. EllwoOd Frame. Mrs. Wal,
ter Ruddaeh. Mrs. william ]. weihenmayeI
and Miss f. d. Van BAUM
There was a card party Of bridge and 600 at
the Old York Road Country Club, on Saturday
night at Sl5 o'clock. The committee in charge
included Mr.. and Mrs. A, t. Freeman and DIR.
and Mrs. Percy Major.
On Wednesday evening, November II. at S:sa
o'clock. there will be a subscription dance at
the clubhouse, when the following will be in
charge; Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Shalcross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Fell Mr. and Mrs Henry d. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew K. Mckee. DIT. and Rra.
Walter Lake.
Alse. on Wednesday. from until s o'clock.
thsrs will be tango tea for the members.
when Miss Rsba White and Miss Beatrice
Wallace viii act as hostessss.
There will be monthly meeting OF the oak
Lane Equal Suffrage League at the home OF
Mrs. George w. Stewart. 1lth street and Oak
Lane avenue on November I6, at 3 o'clock.
The meeting viii be addressed by Miss Maud
5asset German. OF the Equal Franchise So
cisty,
Friends Of Miss Idemey MeFaddsn, Of casn-
side, will be glad to learn she Is recovs. ng,
having been seriously IN for the last two
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
CHESTNUT HILL

A. Barker Mellor, of ST. Martins, has returned
from short visit to New York.
Mrs. Samuel steckel. of 1905 Cresheim road,
Mt. Airy, entertained for her little daughter
Lois, Saturday afternoon, from until o'clock,
in honor of her third birthday. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums were used in the decora-
tions. The little guests were Miss June Bishop
Miss Nina Bauchman, Miss Erma White, Miss
Doris Delp. Miss Mary Biggerstaff Miss Grace
Chamberlain Miss Dorothy Young, Donald
Bishop, Charles Section, James Chamberlain,
Leonard Section, Samuel Noblit, Jr., John
Coultes, Jr. Mrs. steckel was assisted by Mrs.
H. wellington Wood, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs
]. F. Coultes and Miss Irene Elfrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs George s. Mass and Mrs. W. Frank
Haehnlen, of 24s North 18th street and Mrs.
Albert Tarlo, OF 1887 North 18th street. enter
tained at luncheon, followed by cards. in the
''rose gardens OF the Bsllevue-stratford to-
day, in honor OF Mrs. Louis t. Haehnlsn of
Harrisburg. Among the ladies who assisted In
receiving were Mrs Charles Daniels, Miss Edith
Walk. Mrs. William r. Metzger Miss Leonora
Walz, Mrs. Helen Daniels Da Nostrand, Mrs. J..
Leslie Davis Mrs. Albert Tarlo. Miss Carrie
Higgins and Miss Helen Baldwin Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Eastman, OF nE
North 18th street. viii entertain Wednesday
evening at a pinochls card party. Their guests
win be Mr.. and Mrs. James Gladding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kruger. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stewart Mr.. and Mrs, George Geggsnheimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zimmerman.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Catholic Home
for Destitute Children Will give a card party
this afternoon at o'clock at the Home for
Girls, 18th street and Allegheny avenue. Mrs
Frank T. Trainer of overbrook, will be the
hostess Of the afternoon. These card parties
held every month to obtain funds to found
Industrial school to teach these poor chill
dren the various branches OF domestic science
and trades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
MERETRICIOUS THRILLS
whooping Up the Drama Into Melodrama and
Cinema.drama.

Cinema-drama.
With the production OF THE Story of the
Rosary at the Lyric Theatre tonight, we shall
witness an instance OF what seems an indica-
ton of uncertainty, experiment maybe transi-
tion, In forms of dramatic amusement The
Story of the Rosary is a melodrama OF a
sort long popular in England It's presentation
In this country is significant only one of a
number of Inelodramatic ventures Of the
season.
Melodrama, in It's shrieking sense, has never
been generally popular with theatre-goers For
years the New York Hippodrome offered it's
colossal spectacles and was thing to be seen
we'll, once each year. Sometimes-in the
spirit OF having a lark-ws went to see the
theodore-kremer-owen-d thrillers familiar
along New York's Fourteenth street There
seemed no likelihood OF an incursIon OF the
blatantly narrowing awe-inspirinE pictorial
into the legitimate drama
At the opening of the season, John Mason
starred in an apache melodrama in evening
clothes. by Owen Davis, OF Nellie, the Beau
tifuI Cloak Model" fame. We confess to being
thrilled, although we knew the thing that
thrilled US was fake. big Jim GArrity' moved
on to New York. but failed to prove success
in a high-cIass theatre. This. too, may be
significant.
Mslodramatio and spectacular Life was
recently produced by William A. Brady at the
Manhattan Opera House. New York, in a man
ner outdoing the achievements Of Drury Lane.
With the plot revolving about the adventures
OF college athlete wronsfully suspected OF
murder. Life" depends for it's effects chiefly
upon amazing scenic settings and moving pic
lures suppementing the stage action.
Illustrating the adventures OF the chief pro-
tasonists moving pictures also supplement the
action of The Battle Cry" another mSlo-
drama, which has opened at the Lyric. New
York. Unlike the old-fashOned shoelSers. "Ths
Battle Cry" Is deliberately made up OF Is
scAnes. replsts with rspid-hre movlng-pieturs
action, accelerated in effect by onematograph
reels showing dizzy dangers and adventures.
Herein is the difference between the new melo-
drama and the old. There has come what
might be called the cinema drama,
Do these productions indicate Dissatisfaction
on part OF a stated public with the sstab-
IiEhsd, compact, technically constructed drama
or hfe and mannersT
Or are managers merely sEpsrmsntihg7 In
the legitimate drama the effect is achieved not
so much by elaborate settings as by the con
summats portrayal Of actions through a de-
hnsd, coherent plot. In the moving picture.
plot is lost in impressive picture story.
VIII the effect OF the einsmatograph tsud 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

WHNNEEiELD George n AeNssly has issued
iREttations for 9 danBAnt TO be given in honor
Of his daughter, Miss Mary MeNssly, at the
Bellevue stratfOFd
Ara. orland Parks. OF s4sT Wynnsisld avenue
win give ehildFsn'a party for her small daush-
ter, Miss Dorothy Parks. this afternoon, the
occasion being little Miss DorOthy@s nth birth
day. The attractions Tor the children. who win
Number about q. win be games ana fancy
dancing.
KosEAONf-MF, and Mrs. aba Boardman
Johnson, OF Rossmont. have issusd Invitations
for ainasr 70 be given on Thanksgiving, at
their home. Covers viii be laid for % eaasts.
Mrs. Joseph F. sinRott and Miss Mary =
siRRott giu move into their town house the
Latter part Of the month.
81. pAvlD's Eiss Boyd, q Lexington Ky., Is
tHe sqsst of Mr. ard Ars Edwin Wright Al
their home on 81. Davlds raad
Aiiss hasei WNeox. % Beatou. is the guest os