davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21
ThE PANAMA PARADE

With Great Britain in line to be fot. lowed, of course, by all other maritime na. tions, the procession which the famous Ore son will lead through the Panama canal ln 1915 on the way to the exposition at San Francisco, will be potentially the greatest the world has ever seen, whether of fight ins ships or vessels of commerce, or both combined. The international fleet will doubtless eonast of vessels of different elaases. That of the United States surely will But each foreign power will send at least one of her highest type of battle ship of the dresdnought or superdresd- uousht class mounting at least eight guns of II to Is inches caliber.
 Naval strength is reckoned at the pres ent time chiefly in the number of such ves- cells in commission, the heavy dreadnouehts and the cruiser bsttleships of recent con- struction, of the latter of which our navy possesses none. Of "M-bissun" ships, Great Britain has 29. Germany 20, United States l2, France 8. Russia ' Japan z, Italy 6, Austria. Hungary 4, Argentina 5, Chile 1. and Turkey l. when completed. This is practically the order of naval strength A estimated by experts, Ill other classes of vessels being also given their due proportion of weight It is quite likely that the number of vessels contributed to the international fleet, which will first as- semhe in Hampton Roads will be in about tho same proportions, though Japan IS likely to send moro than Russia, each na- ton being careful not to disturb the gen. eral balance of naval strength in home waters.
 In the greatest naval battle ever fought, that between the allied Greeks and the Pe,aan at Salamis, about l,500 vessels were engaged used moro as platforms on which thousands of soldiers fought than s eontests between ships. In tho next great est fight At Aet;um, where Caesar de- ieated Antony, more than 300 vessels were engaged in . like manner. The Great Span ish Armada contained l3O ships with 2,43l guns and 1900 men, but never came into full action. Trafalgar, that greatest of battles between wooden vessels mounted with cannon, had but 50 ships, while Far ragut st Mobile had only l4 wooden ones and four ironelads. Manila Bay, Santiago and the Sea of Japan saw the great modern battles of less than . score ot ships Yet excessively each one of the feets that fought would have been able to destroy its predecessors almost at will. and in like msnner [ single vessel of number of tkose which will follow the Oregon from ocean to ocean would be able to destroy the whole fleet of any of these preceding bsttles Not alone in individual strength, but in numbers, for doubtless fully 200 ships of war will be in the column, will the Panama procession be the greatest demon. stration of physical force the world hos ever known. and all to herald the opening of . great waterway hailed as tho chief tn- umph oi civilization in the promotion oi peace-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21

Job P1s<ing = Pipases o6A.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21
BILL IS INTRODUCED
 TO END RULE OF REASON
Nbnsxisvs Doctrine eromuiSats1 by Sus Drsms Court is Subject sf fre-
 Dssel ls1isladsn

Wellington, Jan. l7.-Foaowins . con ference with President Wilson, Rspressnts- tive Stanley of Kentucky today introduced in the house of representatives bill amend ing the Sherman ct which will make illegal the monopolisation in restraint of trade in any degree. The bill n designed to dimi. nate the "r,Ae of reason" laid down by. the United States supreme court in the Standard Ol easu.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21

Canada has appropriated $l0,0O0,00O to cover 6 period of 10 years instruction and research in agriculture. The fund is to be distributed among the provinces according to population.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21

The light is fine for dog team photos. Sec Clemons & koon for all kinds of DOT trait and view work
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21

Nsv, vaen dog hovsa. lazss 0euGh se sssonnsodstD e ta0 AsDoaald Aota, AtWsd
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-02-21

Mutton. Gghay damased-xood dog feed-l0c pound IditArod Meat Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

| A pretty wedding will take place next Satur-
| day at D. m. at our Lady Of Mercy Church,
Broad street and susquehanna avenue, whep
| Miss Marion Genevieve Mcguire, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Russell Mcguire, of 2ii3
Uber place, will become the bride of James
Downey Boyle, of Fredericksburg, Nd
Miss Mcguire will be attended by Miss Mar
garette Mcguire maid Of honor. Her brides
maids will be Miss Kathryn Mcguire, Miss
Genevieve Mcguire, Miss Frances Mcguire and
Miss Josephine Eisenman.
Mr.. Boyle will have Frank Boyle, of Batl
more Md, for best man. The ushers will be
Albert Boyle, of Baltimore; Harry Boyle, of
Emmitsburg, Nd; Joseph B. Boyle, of Baltl-
more, and Sidney Sapplngton, of Fredercks-
burg, Md.
Joseph Bruce Boyle, Jr., will be the ring
bearer
The wedding will be followed by a reception
at the home of the brides parents
After their trip the couple will live at 2011
Calvert street, Baltimore, Md, where they will
be at home after october is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Peterson of 2436 North
Sixteenth street, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ellen Peterson, and John
A. Harris, of Roxborough, Monday afternoon
The ceremony was performed in the Church
of the Advocate, Eighteenth and Diamond
streets After trip to New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Harris will reside at 472 Gerhard street, Rox-
borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nipple have closed
their cottage in Ventnor, N. j., and returned
to their home, 2115 North Nineteenth street.
Miss Augustine johnson and William John
Monkhouse have opened their home at 1899
North Nineteenth street, after spending the
summer months at their summer place near
Princeton, N. ].
Mrs. Catherine A. Cooper, accompanied by
her son, Stanley Cooper, will close her Asbury
Park cottage about the first of October, and
will return to her home, 1926 North Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Loew's Knickerbocker

Comedy prevails on the bill for the first half
OF the week at the Knickerbocker Theatre. To
be sure, Edward Clark, in his feature act. in
PRODUCES enough pathos in his work at times to
make it somewhat an exception to the general
statement. But the surrounding acts are
frankly designed from start TO finish for laugh
ing purposes, and attain their end with a high
degree of success.
To n piano accompaniment Clark gives a
number OF extremely clever character imper-
sonations. ranging from that of Broadway
chorus girl 10 a pathetic sketch of a homeless
street urchin. The act is novel
Barnes and Robinson, in a piano-snging con-
coctton, keep the audience in gales of laughter
from their entrance to exit. There are scores
Of teams in vaudeville doing acts Of the same
character. but this couple are above the aver
age.
Viola du Val has a Eood voice, also bad
cold and had to cut her turn short George
Richards and company romp AZ high faricaI
speed through a sketch. The Casadoes as
comedy tumblers and acrobats show new
ideas and the Macks prove ingenious II rather
strenuous dancers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Mrs. William c. Cahall, of 154 West Chelten
avenue, whom she frequently visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darlington wilkinson.
formerly of Germantown are at present in
Manila, P. l.. and will leave shortly for China,
where Mr.. Wilkinson has business interests.
Mrs. Wilkinson will be remembered as Miss
Jane Burgess before her marriage in June.
Mrs Edward w. Moore has returned from
Concord Mass where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bispham Bowen. of
Wayne avenue and Johnson street, are on their
way home from Bass Rocks, where they spent
the summer, and spending several days in
New York
William II. Scott and his two daughters, Miss
Helen Scott and Miss Dorothy Scott, have
turned from Europe and are spending a few
days at Spring Lake, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tucker Jr., have
closed their cottage in Longport and have
opened their home in Queen Lane Manor.
Lieutenant William w. smyth of the u S. S.
Minnesota, will arrive in town the latter part
Of this week from Old Point Comfort where
his ship has been at target practice
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliston Perot of West School
house lane, returned last week from Eagles
mere. They have as their guests DR.. and Mrs.
warren NdL-er' MIS-. walker before her
marriage a few years ago, was Miss Helen
Perot. The Walkers have house at 246 South
22d street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritner K. Walling of 1876 West
Schoolhouse lane, have returned from visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Walling at their cottage
in Seaside Park, Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Groves have closed
their cottage in Atlantic City and have opened
their house at 1920 Wayne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Gingham and Miss
Helen Banks have returned to their home in
Greene street from Monmouth, Me-. where thew
have camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Frederick w. Morris. Jr., of Valley
urn. Wyncote, entertained yesterday at a
all children's birthday party in honor of
i- son, Edward Starr Morris.
Nlr. and Mrs. Isaac Tatnall Starr have re-
ned to their home in Wyncote after spend
E the summer at their cottage at Watch Hill,
y I.
Mrs. Joseph s. Bunting who is now at Put
In Bay. o., will not return to her home on
summit avenue, Jenkintown, until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Watts Charles
Randolph Wood and ]. Clifford Rosengarten
VIII leave shortly for three weeks hunting
Trip in the woods of Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F.. T. Brock have re-
turned to STANLEY Farm" their home in Abb
inston' after spending some time at Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock will remain at STANLEY
Parm' throughout the winter
Mrs Leigh Hunt Shrigley. of Lenox road,
1ehk'ntown' is spending several days in Had
donfeld, NJ j.
Nlr' and Mrs. Joseph s. Lowering. of Bethe-
h"m pike who have spent the season at James,
town. II. l., will close their summer home to-
morrow Mr.. Lowering will return to the city
al once and Mrs. Lowering will stop off in
new York for several days shopping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
TIOGA

Miss Edna Muench. of 1882 North Carlisle
street. gave luncheon Saturday for the
members of the Sigma Beta Phi Sorority Fall
! flowers and ferns formed the decorations Her
| guests Miss Helen Brown, Mrs An
thony Callahan Miss Helen Huff Miss Martha
| Lupton, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Kathryn En-
| mis-, Miss Emily MacBurney. Miss Louise Ruck-
| deschell and Miss Gertrude Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. McCord Weir of S41O
| North Seventeenth street, have returned home
after spending the season in Ocean City They
were accompanied by their son-n-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Donaldson,
of 5O2h North Marvlne street.
Miss Edith Sharp has returned from a fort
nights stay in the Pocono Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Dowler, of 2l29 West
Ontario street, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles r. Fumer of 1911 West
Allegheny avenue, with their son and daugh-
ter, Leroy Fulmer and Miss Grace Fulmer
have returned from Ocean City, where they
have their summer home
Miss Nellie N Dyson entertained a party of
friends last Saturday evening September 10
at her home on Park avenue Oak Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herstein and their
daughter. Miss Marian Hersten. Of 324S North
Broad street, have closed their cottage Fl.
Chelsea and have returned to their winter
home.
Mrs. William Grimm, of 1908 West Ontario
street, returned home today after spending the
summer in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius NIcGillicuddy have
closed their Germantown house. where they
passed the summer and have returned to their
winter home West Ontario street
Mr.. and Mrs. Tettemer and their daughters
Thelma Tettemer Miss ro
temer of 1928 North Park avenue, have re-
turned from Boyertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramps, of Rochester,
n. Y, are the guests of Mrs Ramps parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashton Lee, Of S52s North
Eighteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burk have closed their
cottage at Ventnor and are occupying their
town house, 1854 North Broad street
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Ross, of s7lS North
Seventh street have closed their country place
in Fort Washington and have returned to
their winter home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Beulah Larkin. OF Walnut street, is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Henry Palmer. OF
Van Cuba, Del
Mrs. NJ. c. Black and her daughter Miss
Anna Black, have returned to their home on
Madison street. after spending several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Charles Mason, of West Second street is Wis
itns friends at Elkton, Md.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph McCullen have returned
to their home at Williamsport. after being en-
tertalned for two weeks by Mr.. McCulen's par
eEts' Mr., and Mrs, Joseph McCullen, of East
Eleventh street.
Miss Isabella Blackburn. OF West Second
street Is enjoying two weeks visit in Rising
Sun, Md
Mrs. John Dunion. of East Broad street is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Margaret Mcintyre,
at Westville, N j.
Donald Miller of South Manchester. Conn.
and Hutton Mcfarland, of Houston. Tex. are
the guests of Richard w Norman. at Prospeet
Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. d. Elolse Brownel and her daughter.
Miss Kathryn Brownell, of 4515 Chester avenue.
spent the past weekend as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Warwick James Price at Avalon.
Mrs. Christopher A. Bergen and Miss Agnes
Bergen, of the Warrington, who have been
touring part of the summer with Mrs. Bergen,s
sister. Mrs. Thomas ]. Barger, returned last
week from Atlantic City
Doctor and Mrs. William E. Hughes and
daughters who have been abroad all summer
are expected nome the last OF this month
Mrs Oscar #. West. Miss Frances d, West
and Miss Adele Bartram West have returned
from a trip through Canada and the Lake
region and are occupying their home. 1926 Ches
ter avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartholomew, of 1912
South SD street, have been entertaining Mr..
Barthoomew's sister from the West.
Mrs, Charles D. Boyle and her daughter Miss
Louise Boyle, OF 42ls Regent square, are visit
ing Judge Moser in Shamokin
Mrs Walter Wallace, of 1920 Chestnut street
and Mrs John c. Hancock, of 1922 Chestnut
street. who have been spending several weeks
at barhesat' returned to their homes this week
Miss Ethel Z. Doherty has returned 70 her
home 1925 Walton avenue, after spending sou
eral weeks in the Berkshire Hills
Mr. and Mrs. John Willing and Miss Dorotb,,
Willing have returned TO their home. 3g2g wal
nut street, from Lake Placid Cmb Ess.,
County, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Sckler of 414 Cooper
street, will motor up from their summer home
at Tenth and Ocean avenues, Ocean City, next
week.
Miss Dorothy Develin, of slS Penn street who
entertained largely at her summer home on
Barnegat Bay returned to college at swarth-
more yesterday
Miss Katherine Archer, of Sixth and Linden
streets has gone to Southampton, Mass to
enter Smith College.
Mrs William B, Wood. Of $40 Penn street.
and her daughter, Mrs. s. F. Glenn, of 300
Cooper street, have closed their Ventnor cot
tage and are now in their Camden homes.
Dr. and Mrs s Bryan Smith, of Cove road
and Fast Maple avenue, Merchantville. have
been enjoying a trip in and about Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Harley and her cousin, Miss Miriam Ennis, as
bridesmaids Her younger sisters, Miss Esther
Ennis and Miss Airline Ennis, will be flower
girls
The best man will be the bridegrooms
brother, Carl Doering The BRIDES brother,
Percy Ennis, will be usher The bride will wear
a gown of heavy white satin, trimmed with
pearl passementerie. Her veil Of tulle will be
fastened with orange blossoms and she will
carry a shower Of white orchids. Pink taffeta
gowns will be worn by the bridesmaids. They
are made with the long basque and trim
med with lace. They will carry arm bouquets
of pink chrysanthemums. The flower girls will
wear dainty white lace slips over pink silk and
will carry baskets Of pink chrysanthemums
The ceremony will be followed by a reception
Pink chrysanthemums, palme and ferns will
be used in the decorations. On their return
from wedding Journey, the couple will reside
Greene street, Germantown, and will be at
home after November 15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Morgan. who have been in
a"'lzefland all summer. are at present in
hourhemouth England. and will sail for home
october l. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan have had
many interesting experiences; they have as
s,s'ed IN feeding the soldiers and been in the
thick of things generally.
Judge and Mrs. Edward A. Anderson and the
M'Sses Anderson have returned from Europe to
'nelr home in ST. Martins.
MT and Mrs. Howard E. seaver of Mont
somery avenue, have returned from spending
several weeks in Eaglesmere
MI and Mrs. f. f. swope. Jr. have closed
ueir cottage in Longport and have returned to
'helr nome 1915 Crefeldt street
me Hon and Mrs Samuel B. Scott, of I2o
highland avenue, are receiving congratulations
0poh 'he birth OF daughter Henrietta Scott
MISS Josephine w. Neall. of Mermaid lane, is
At present the guest Of Mrs w. Downing, of
t1'ehtum' Pittsburgh. Miss Nealrs engage
ineht TO Alfred Phillips was announced last
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OVERLOOK William F.. Harrity and
her daughters, Miss May Harrity and Miss
Isabel Harrity, who in Brussels at the
time the war broke out are at present in
Scotland. Mrs Harrity and her daughters lost
their trunks and belongings in Brussels where
they obliged to flee for England They
will sail for home, it is expected some time
in November.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morice Of 5932
Overlook avenue. will close their Cape May
cottage next week and return to town.
MERION MIR. and Mrs. William p. Gest, of
Hazelhurst avenue, returned Saturday from
motor trip to Loon Lake in the Adirondacks
Charles s. Farnum, of Latches lane is now
at the st. James, where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. c. Anderson and
their children have returned to their home on
South Highland avenue after stay at Asbury
Park n. ].
wYNNEwooD Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Rob-
crts and family, who spent the summer at
their cottage at Lake George returned this
afternoon to Pen-y-Bryn.
Mr. and Mrs C. Clothier Jones and their
son, c. Clothier Jones. Jr,, have returned to
their home on Kent road after summer spent
at their Chelsea cottage
ARDMoRE Mrs. George Inglis Macleod, her
little twin and daughter and her sister,
Miss Frances Twiggs. have returned from
Neekapaug, r. l.. where they occupied the
Toward Butchers camp this summer.
Mrs. Thomas F. Hammond, who Is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City, is expected
home early in October. Mr.. Hammond and
his daughter Miss Edith Hammond, have re-
turned from Christmas Cove, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Prof. and Mrs. William A. Davis will enter
tam at luncheon today at their home, 2O1a
South Eighteenth street Covers will be laid
for u guests.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Callahan and family, of 1915
south Broad street have closed their cottage
at Sea Isle and returned to town
Miss Jane Roe and Miss Christine Roa -,,b..
have spent the last month with friends -
Atlantic City, have returned 10 their -.
1872 Mihn street.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Furey who have pesn
entertaining extensively during the spmnar
months in their cottage at Wildwood. bava
returned to their home, 25Ol South Cleveland
avenue
Mrs Gallagher. Of 1901 South Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
STAG DINNER AT RADNOR
Will Entertain Large Gathering of Prominent
Fox Hunting Men There Tonight.

| Probably the most notable gathering of horse
men and fox hunters ever assembled in this
country will take place at the Radnor Hunt
! Club this evening, at the dinner to be given by
the directors of the Bryn Mawr Horse and
Hound Show. The affair will be given in honor
OF the many prominent men from other cities
who attending the show IN progress at
Bryn Mawr.
Among the guests from out Of town will be
Fletcher Harper, of Millbrook, N. Y. E. Won
der Horst Koch, F. s. Won Stade, Foshell p.
Keene, George B. Hume Frederick K. stur-
gs. Charles L. Appleton and Reginald C. Van
derbilt of New York; DR.. A. C. Heffenger, of
Portsmouth, NJ H.. Harry O. Nicholas, of
Meadowbrook, L. l.; James w. Appleton, Of
Myopia, Mass; Richard McGrann, of Lancas-
ter; James K. Maddux, of warrenton Va;
John Cowen and Elliot Cowden, of Long
Island; Eugene Levering of Baltimore; Henry
w. Whitfield, of Tuxedo, N. Y; Walter Nc
Clure, of Rumson, N. j.; Lewis E. Waring of
Plainheld, n. j., and W. L. Herbert, chairman
or the National Polo Association, of New York
number of masters of fox hound packs of
other States will be present, including Henry
" Colt, of Geneseo N. Y; Henry Higgnson,
Middlesex Hunt, OF Boston; w. W. Lanahan
Elkridge Hunt. Maryland; Redmond c. Stew
art Of Green Spring Valley Hunt Club; ]. B.
Thomas, Piedmont, Va; Robert L. Gerry
Orange County Hunt, Virginia; Windsor T.
White, Chagrn Valley Hunt, Cleveland, O.;
Benjamin Brewster, joint master of the Green
Spring Valley Hunt; Grafton Pyne Essex
County Drag Hounds; D. Sands, Piedmont, Va.
Masters of local fox hound packs who will
be at the dinner will be Charles E. Mather.
Brandywine NJ. r. Jackson. Rose Tree; W. ].
Clothler, Pickering; Horace Hare Radnor;
John j. Gheen, West Chester; w Plunket
Stewart Cheshire Fox Hounds; John r. Val
entine, Hartford County Hounds; j. C. I.eiper,
Whitemarsh; Samuel D. Riddle, Mr.. Riddles
Hounds.
Other local men who will attend will be
Thomas Cadwalader John W. Converse, Alex
ander Brown, w. Hnckle Smith, W. W. JUS
tice j. Stanley Reeve, Herbert Lloyd r. Penn
smith, Jr, w. F. Ellis, Joseph E. Widener
Harry W. Harrison. Clarence Clark, Sd, S.
Lurman Stewart, DR.. Charles Doan Walter
Jeftords. David B. Sharpe. Edward F. Beale,
Charles 2. Coke, Taylor Townsend, w Fraz-
Ter Harrison, Howard H. Henry William Kerr
and Victor C. Mather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MODERN HOTEL in ASIA
American Equipment in Hostelry Erected at
Cost of S48O.OOO


The opening of the new Yamato Hotel at
Dalny announced in Daily Consular and Trade
Reports for July IS, 1910 marks the completion
of one of the finest hostelries in the Far East.
1t was built by the South Manchuria Railway
at cost of s4SO,OOO gold, is four stories high,
has SS bedrooms, SO bathrooms, and is equipped
with 1000 electric lamps.
Much OF the material and equipment for the
hotel came from the United States, including
400 tons of structural steel, Otis elevators hy
drants, telephones and motor fans. From Japan
came 10000 cubic feet of granite and 500 tons
of marble. The floor tiles for the hotel
bought in England and Germany the revolving
front door in England the heating apparatus
in Germany and the furniture from Japan,
England and Shanghai Heating arrangements
comprise hot air, hot water and steam-heating
systems. Ventilation is carried on throughout
the building by mechanical means. q
1t is doubtful II the hotel will pay for some
years, but travellers through this part Of China
will find in Dalny an up-to-date hostelry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WEDDINGS

The marriage Of Miss AIargarita RaIdv.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ DimmicI BaIdv
and Spencer f. Butterworth will take pIace
this afternoon at 1 O'Clock in Grace Church
Mt. Airy The wedding will be a very quiet
affair, as no invitations have been issued Miss
Badly Will be attended by her sister, Miss
Katharine Badly who will act as maid OF
honor.
Mr. Bu'terworth will have his brother, c.
Melcher Butterworth best man The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. Thames
starke Cline, rector Of the church. and will he
followed by small reception for the members
of the immediate families at the home of the
BRIDES parents, 2OS Gowen avenue, Chestnut
Hill.