davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Die @uli5el,@rainnsebcbsrn Label QUE mdnus
linen @ewobnsr bes Siaute Mamlanb. bic
alt uno miHoeieus 5ub Sou Gin Strim,
pisnl eros ilnD uno minbeliens $50 Riuuo
tnndeHb) pteQen oiir GetDciiauRB an oer
no6icn RriliuHg iiir ben ~rdo BON Brubeleu.
ten ilr bic @oli5eliorce ber Giaoi Baltimore
en gnmeonnps Sormuiars ionneH i'm 3ms
mcr Der etRralunnss Reb0roe i'm j. ,Slur
@erlniagebdubs tdgld 5piden 10 lbr @ors
miiiags mo ] llpr Wn0miiida8 er.0ngi tvey
BEN Nlle slnme0nnaen milici bor 0eu J.
Sarnay 1915 scmabt fsiH
(Ne5f.T,i422)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
oinfnnnn 6. Edlmint.

Gs farb am 2i N5ember 1914 I'M Scini
hon SrQu Toicpb @ogcl 9ir. 1896, giabt Str.,
Sohanno 6. 1mmict, qeiiebic Satin bcS Der,
iorbrneu 9ohu Smmioi TN Ilicy bon as Sob
rem bic Necr0iaunn iinoe Wtihwud, llbr
WahmiiiGQs BON Der 2labtSir Gcuiidr
W. Is .sGirmc aus iiati @ciiebuup aui ocW
-. lraar 0ln.Nreohoie lNea22-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
@eFanntmadlnnneE.


Baltimore. o. Te5gmber 1914.
0cr GiabisVepnlrifr mirh am WiDHtng, 2S.
Defender 1914, 5u Der Seit uie unicu lHgege7
beH erldeiHeu NIB bic yalncuir oer foatnbeu
SraBeH eiabliren ober neu eia9llreu:
1afelnub. SiraHe, BON RIGGS sglpenue bis 90ini
Oeiier 2itabe uui 10 llbr Wloraeus
Wlnrrss Mleg, bon 9oribsNbeuuc bis 92bie
lod SignBe. nm Z libr Wlorqene
Sipomlngoaic linao, bon Nsqss@penue bis
Sprmdn. Strabe, am 1915 Nbr g,orqens.
2scl;sStrnNe bon seen 4ipbmdp big Sudion
Ettdbc I'M llhr ytuhmlttaQs
Womnro =. Npouau
St522) Giaot0eometer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Sarean AsS siaOtaasrlbaas.ps srDaltsr,

N7HIlHW lT0 lQuN@7WtTWuIItIN
y al NJ or g. Nlo,. 49, December 1914
8erlieGelie NAgebpte, nit Der gluiihriii BRO
lcepeg" nlo Gorciri an ben +, @ouro OF 9gmaros
care Of Ribaro @iplra. Gin Waiter Gi.D Sau
8altiMores Nlo. iperDen bb llbr &ormit
Der iolacnocH 2lriiiCl an ben 5idbtQugcTbduof
NeupGlier nuQCuommet
Eelnrbt, Niuiel, 9ui8eu, Cigulpaaren, glds
GET Nrutie uHb gSeri5eugt.
gpcifitdiipn ilHo Ion @ircan Scs GIabt
NcperbQua &crralicrc cgtaltlid
dcoem Nuqebci muB Gin hcg.dubQicr 6bcd
ocs Nlciers iiI eiu1uHheri 10uass ($l00), an
ben Wllpor uub Si1oiraib bon Baltimore. Wlo.
eurG eue aGleasiug Soule eanl 5dbbar. BET
qeiai icn
uor, iraeno elm uHo nlc 9lHpebote uh3nlueiietl
Ndraidaii III Der ibli0en 6orm i'm @eirdge
oes 0oniraiteS. Die bonn Stn0fsBrolurQtor gu
beitiilaen it riro BON ertoI8Fei1eu 9ieier
pcglGngi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Benaist

BeliGiisi:
S0Nu Gnbert,
iemp Qrdbeft Der Gonirnits0eb0roe.
(nc5lT22 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

tenn 9rddssni oer GouiraIi pebBrS,
2e5t0, 0,16,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

0ireftOreu -ggabl


ccnNhc 8nnf pvu @altnore
9dlt more. 0l0. 10. Ncs 1914.
sic sScrnunllund bcr Millionaire Oicl
ler 0nnf uiro iG Dem Aani1ebduoe. 9iornipcits
Gdc BON NoQirnh ms Baltimore Elrnbe am
0ienNaG, orn ~. 1anaar 1915, 3uiihcn 10
llbr N}ltnGS uao I 10, 9l0nmiiaGa sir g3nbl
ter NlreiirrcH tnA Greoidnua io,c0er Wcihdiic.
Ste in ber AcramniHnQ 5Nr Sprume luninict
Hoaci ahgcbaiicl iocrncu
(NcsiG.22. .eN San51a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
gIn Nie Nnlnrn.

Els rln3iGe Gduie Iu beg atnoi
Nfttc 9'np&NnlieA ietl oiien 9unQc DOnlcr
melWe oe Nscoetnn0ctllri Hd0 ben ncuciieu
Mtqpoeu etlerncn pollcn, iDuuet Dies In hri
ifr Sei piuN oen QlniGlnB an nicle Niulien
ttreihali unicrrlhi Worpera. WanmiioQs nno
anenoe' Beqncme @lNnocu. SIN Ndldc bcs
Alunfre Rlrhelen iiuren m0brcnh bct illiers
xldilH iutinciew ncr0en GrNnnlimer uniers
riot lir Gnlrurl bau MuHcu eri0cil Mnbgfe
Nnffulri ibrlilin nner min0lh hci Tri
NavfFe Nf. aO2, NttSatatcga elaie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
Dprpthea Niener.

50 ney6 am a. December 1914 Gprot1en
8icncr, Qe ic6tc 6nilu pou Nilian Giener I'M
Mler ppn 73 ssabrcn Hic Neeroi0ina iin0et
am trcltaq, 25. Hc5embcg, 80 JlahmlidQs
Ron ihrer NohWnq glr sos. 9lorb. .ejlcuer.
GtrnIs, ans dHi Dem mt Carmel Sricobole"
iinit
ilnfcrc Miutler IN Mot ncbr
Shr P!nb u otcclH NnuS IN lchr
Gle reicf unS Moi niohr ihre oanu,
0cr 200 5errh oos i,bdnc lan0.
God bort ili iencn lichicn 0Db'n
@icbi eS Gin frobcs gaicocrehc
semlAmcl bon ibrcn catfcn nstis Nn0srn
(rc322M25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
0lnrnnreihr 9Niilmcner.

90 liayp In Eemi@rn @geilealeim ti W
megcr. Nlc 3ccroinilia flnoet Wiittipodl &pt
mtiag 10 lihr rom Mniialis'& '&ebduhe 40li
mOre' nno &apioH SiroBe nam oem rNoli
moreSrieoDoie" iloit (Sc522)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31


father imaginable and leads the best Of
lives. lie has been made an assistant
director and developed considerable abi-
ity in that line. He is extremely popu-
lar among the photoplayers who know
his life-story
Miss Betty Hatte is an actress of
charm who has studied the art Of ex
preston to such good purpose that she
now plays leads on the films. She made
an enviable reputation in Los Angeles
as a, clever actress in emotional parts
before coming cast. Lately she has done
some remarkably effective work with
James Gordon, the popular photOplay
star, in several of his recent successes.
A complete drawing room set Of
antique furniture, belonging to the
period of Louis Nil, has been pur-
chased at considerable cost by the Uni
versal and is to be used in the fOur-reel
production of "Ricbelieu," which is now
being staged by Director Allan Dwan as
Gold Seal release. The furniture is
in English walnut, and in one large piece
is a secret panel large enough to admit
a grown person In this act are various
other secret slides and drawers-all at
testing the fact that the original owners
were of an intriguing, romantic type.
Mr. Edward Earl, the prominent New
York banker, who is the treasurer of the
Nicholas Power Company, is deeply in
terested in the uplift of the motion pic
ture art. Mr.. Earl is the director of
several important New York corpora
tons and has been associated with Mr..
Nicholas Power for number of years.
One of the features Of a recent Uni
verSal Animated Weekly release was the
posing of Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
when she presented for the New York
Women's League for Animals handsome
rewards TO the best mounted policemen
after q competition held on Harlem River
Speedway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

them and finished in cabinet size. They
are said to be an excellent. likeness
1t is truly a startling innovation and
he is deluged with requests for auto
graphed portraits Of his tango legs,
which he sends with his compliments to
those who are sincere students Of the
Argentine dance.
Frank Crane has been engaged by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
to direct the Imp features that viii be
released. with Irving Cummings in the
leads. Mr. Crane, who is still in his
early. tlirties, is one who has risen from
the ranks of leading men to his present
place; he has served long years on the
legitimate stage and before the camera
and lie entered the directing field some
thing over a year ago, with ripe judg
ment and thorough training. At present
he is producing "Jane Eyre" 4 drama
adapted from Miss Bronte's famous
novel Of the same name, Irving Cum
niings and Ethel Grandin are playing
the leads.
Here is a story of the, movies lit
tie tale from real life. Several years ago
there was n well-known pugilist who
bore the expressive sobriquet of kid
Hogan. in the ring and among the fight
fans in the sporting cafes he frequented.
His real name was Daniel Bernato. He
was always n clean fighter and clever
with his fists, but life to him meant
nothing but the squared circle and its
camp-follOwers. Then one day he met
Helen Lambert, q vaudeville artist, and
their union was blessed with several
beautiful children. She induced him to
give up fighting and his fight companions.
Her untimely death, however, threatened
to throw Bernato among his old compan-
ions again when one day he got a job in
the Universal Studio in a picture where
a former pTize-fghter turns over a new
leaf and brings up his family respect
ably. The photO-drama gripped BernatO
so that he is now the most devoted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

For fhe Freedom: of Cuba, a two-reel
drama of love and adventure, set in
Cuba during the Spanish-American war
and featuring Essie Fay and her remark
able trained horse ARABIA, has Just
been completed at the Universal Pacific
Coast studios by Director Otis Turner.
The story is one of dash, daring and
action.
The Smalleys four-reel production Of
'The Merchant of Venice" is completed
at the Pacific Coast Studios, It is one
Of the most elaborate, from the point of
costly costumes and scenery, that the
Universal has ever turned out.
The Lnbin Company in securing ex-
elusive rights to reproduce all the
dramas of Charles Klein can boast OF
adding to its. repertoiresa. series Of plays
that have taken rank among the post
successful of recent years. i''Ihe Llon
and the Mouse.n IN six reels, is the
Klein play now ready for presentation
1t had n more extended run IN New
York theatres than any contemporary
drama, fact sufficient to determine the
question Of its popularity. Special ac-
tors and actresses of widespread repu-
tatiOn were. engaged to depict the eN-
acting roles, and gorgeous stage settings
were built exclusively for its production
The photography. if possible, exeels that
Of anything vet produced by Lubln
klein,s The Daughters of Men, a
story of capital and labor, is now IN
preparation.
Earle A. Foxe, the handsome juvenile
who made q success on tire b9ards of the
theatre before starring in the. wordless
drama, will he remembered for his clever
work as "Bub" in 1.-THE College Widow
and afterward supported John Drew
Grace George, William Hawtrey and
other stars. He was leading man with
Florence Lawrence. and is now playing
leads with David Griffith of the Mutual
Motion Picture Company, Union Square,
New York. Mr.. FoXe possesses an un-
usual pair of long and slender trained
legs which are valuable acquisitions Just
now when the country is dance mad.
He has studied under Vernon Castle,
who is making more money than any
dramatic star by his stage dancing. In
order to feature his neither eXtremltles
Mr.. FOxe has had photographs made OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

"The Hand that Rocks the Cradle
Essanay)-Winard Gryson, a clerk in
the employ of the Government. leads an
ideal home life with his charming wife
and his two-months-old son. Tyson
Rockwell, a capitalist, and his bench
man, need certain private government
reports to put over a big deal, and meet
ing Gryson one day coming from the
government Offices, offer him a fattering
price for the necessary papers. Gryson
1t first is firm in his resolution not to
be bribed, but finally succumbs to the
temptation. His wife accidentally finds
the slip of paper telling him there is
$1,000 waiting for you at a certain hotel.
Come and get it." Her woman's intui-
ton warns her that her husband is on
the brink of an abyss, so when he is
leaving that evening, she takes the gov
ernmeat reports from his pocket and.
substitutes this little note: rs the
father Of our baby going to make US
ashamed of him ?" which, when he reads
It, brings him to his senses and makes
him realize what a narrow escape he
had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Romaine Fielding, of the Lubin South
full to n film as a bad scenario or incom-
petent actors. BE has, therefore. en-
plOyed, as he terms it, a detail watcher,
whose duty it is to carefully follow the
filming of every scene, taking particu-
lar note of the way the scene is dressed,
the players clothed. their exits and en-
frances, etc. Fielding believes that IN
this way performers who forget what
they were in the preceding scene, taken
days before, can be put on the right
track. This is an innovation which mas
long been Urgeu by picture students
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Bready OF 1870
North 18th street, and Dr. and Mrs. William
r. Bready, Jr OF 1857 North nth street.
will give a dance tonight at the German
town Cricket Club, Mannheim, which will
be decorated for the occasion with profu-
sion OF yellow chrysanthemums and autumn
foliage. Their guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. William kunkel
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ramslsy, Mrs Samuel
Armstrong. Edward Pest, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Geiger Mr. ana
Mrs Herbert Sitter. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler
Armstrong. Mrs Charles Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Stevens, MT and Mrs. William steen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Laycoek, Mr. and Mrs. William Free
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry De Groat, Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
Moorehoad, Mr. and Mrs Harry Beans, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Pest. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benezst, MFR, ana
Mrs Frederick King. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs, George Sigler, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles LeMaitre. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Voorhees,, Mrs. Richard MCGOWAN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Grace, Miss Rebeeca serrill, John
serrln. Mr.. and Mrs. George Phngst. Mr. and
Mrs w. Mercer Bailey. Mr.. ana Mrs. Harlan
statzsll. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WElghtson. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Dilks, DR., and Mrs. Robert
comegys Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock, Mr..
and AIRS. Owen Osborn and Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam Severn and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De GFoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
ROXBOROUCH

The Roxborough Branch of the NeedleworS
Guild of America held its 2ist annual exhibit
tlon and tea last week in the lecture room Of
the Roxborough Baptist Church. Mrs oliver
s. Keely. the president. introduced the speakers
and presided at the tea. An interesting musical
and literary program was rendered by Miss
Ruloss. pianist; Miss Helen Maths, contralto;
Willard F. Cornman baritone; Miss Bender.
Arthur Woerner and Miss Miller.
Miss Augusta L. Kiefner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. Frederick Klefner, of 405s Lancas-
ter avenue, and Martin F. Metzler 2Ol Green
lane. Roxborough, married last week in
st. Johns Reformed Church. 4Oth and Spring
Garden streets, by the pastor, the Rev. Charles
Myers The bride was given In marriage by
her father. Miss Mary Metzler. the bridegrooms
sister, was maid of honor. The other attend
ants were Miss Emily Knoll, Miss Maxine
Webb, bridesmaids, and Lillian Rabior flower
girl
Mr.. Metzler had the brides brother, Fredsr-
lex Kefner. for best man, and Jacob Metzler,
George Bovard, William Bovard and Howard
Westsrman for ushers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23

MIR. AND MRS RICHARD d. WOOD. OF s5s
4tl South 23d street, have issued invitations for
dinner TO be given on Thursday evening" De-
cember 30, before the Berwind Bail, in honor Of
their niece, Miss Molly Wood Baily, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Winter BaIly.
The annual einner OF the Mems Club, Of wyn-
cote, will take place on Monday evening, De-
cember Z, at o'clock at All Hallows Parish
House, Wyncote. A. j. Chauveau is president
OF the cub, and those expected to speak are
George Wharton Pepper, George M. Graham,
and Doctor Ebbert
Mrs Edwin Oscar Perrin and her little
daughter, OF soarsdale, N. Y, will arrive In
this city on Tuesday, December 1, and will
be the guests Of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Ed
ward Drayton. at the Cedars, Penlyn, for ten
days. Mrs Perrin will receive at the tea her
mother Mrs. Austin stevens Heckscher Will
give December 1 TO Introduce Miss Anna
Massey Heckscher. Mrs Perrin will be re-
msmbered as Miss Celeste Massey Heckscher.
Or Edward winsow Taylor and Miss Anna
sharpless Taylor of Cedron, Indian Queen lane
Germantown, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
F. A. Taylor will leave shortly after the first
OF the year for Augusta, Ga, where they Will
spend the remainder OF the winter.
San Cristoforo Day Nursery, at 2607 Gray's
Ferry road, will share in the profit OF all sales
made next Friday at the London Flower Shop
1900 Chestnut street orders will be taken for
Army and Navy game dinners and teas. The
officers of the day nursery include Mrs. AL
fred stengel, president; Mrs. John @. Clark'
vice president; Miss Katharine Brinley, second
vice president: Miss Elsie slnkler secretary;
Miss Anita Phipps, assistant secretary; MISS
Gertrude Ostheimer, treasurer; Mrs. George W.
Elkins Jr., assistant treasurer; Mrs. Louis
Clarke, Mrs. Frederick Jordan, Mrs. Ethel
Lewis, Miss Lucy Newhall, Mrs John slnnott,
Miss Elsie Stewart, Miss Pauline p Bowie
Mrs. Joseph l. Dimond Miss Florence Johnson
Miss Charlotte B. Williams, Mrs. John l..
wentz Miss Emma wallace, Mrs, Joseph w.
wagner and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan man.
ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. B. Fletcher Will
spend the winter at 1876 South 18th street Mrs.
FTtecher viii receive informally on Friday aft"
ernoons after tho Orchestra concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

CYNWYD The second subscription dance this
season Of the Cynwyd Club will be held Friday,
November q, at the clubhouse on LIandrillo
road The officers OF the club are: Wilbur
+. Hamilton presidents Frank Fl. Sykes. vice.
president; William B. Kraft, second vice pres
identi J. Randall Williamson. treasurer
Walter s. March. secretary, S. de B. Keim is
chairman of the House and Grounds Commit
tee. This committee is divided into subcom-
mitteeS, OF which John H. Faunes is chair
OF House and Entertainment Watson
Malon, chairman OF the Squash and William
X. Miller. chairman OF the Bowling and Bill
Hard Committee.
number OF cynwyd women will entertain
every other Saturday at luncheon and cards.
Mrs. John C. MeAvoy. OF 100 Highland ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon today followed
by bridge. Those present were Mrs. George
w. Lincoln. Mrs. Frank A. Rowssy. Mrs Rob
ert A, MeConaghy Mrs. r. Scott Mecraeksn.
Mrs. Isaac Kershaw, Mrs. Alexander r. Lsvss
and Mrs. A. n. Munyon.
OyERBRoOK-Afss Dorothy Helm Martin. Of
6lth street and City line. will entertain At
luncheon Wednesday,, December 2. IN honor
Of Mrs Jamison MACPHERSON and Mrs. I. 1.
Warren. both Of Louisville. KY.
Mrs MeMiehen ana Miss R0sals MeAfichsn
viii spend the greater part OF the winter in
their home here.
aERioa-AlF. and Mrs. Albert BIsekIay Means
Of Beacon lane. accompanied BY thsir children,
expect to leave early IN January for the South.
where they viii spend two months with Mr.
Means parents, Mr. ana Mrs. A. g. Means
On their estate 10 Anderson. south Carolina.
NafhkW ooD-kir and Mrs. arthur Primrose
NtaINn. AEfHfae Primrose IH NIftta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
U. OF P. MUSICAL CONCERT
Annual Concert Will be Given at Bellevue
.Stratford, Wednesday Night.

Annual Concert Will be Given at Bellevue
.Stratford, Wednesday Night
number OF the most prominent society
women of Philadelphia have consented to act
hs patronesses for the annual Thanksgiving
concert OF the University OF Pennsylvania Mu-
sIcal Clubs, TO be given In the ballroom OF the
Bellevue-Stratford on Wednesday evening, No
vember 25 and n great many have planned to
entertain at the affair, Several dinners will be
given beforehand. and the function promises
to be one of the most brilliant of it's kind that
has been given in long time
An especially fine program has been ar
ranged, including judicious selection OF the
best classical and light pieces, most notable of
which will be the rendition OF Its a Long
Way TO TipPerary' by solost and the Glee
Club This enlargement Of the program was
made possible by the fact that the Cornell AIu-
sical Clubs will not take part in the concert
this year, departure from the custom OF pre-
vous years, when half the program was taken
up with their work.
While the affair is largely attended by So
ciety, many OF the boxes are taken each year
by various fraternities and other college or
ganlzations. making 1t a truly college affair.
Among the boxholders this year will be the
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi
Epsilon Sigma Nu' Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Chi,
Delta Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Psi Upsilon, Delta
Psi zeta Psi and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternl-
ties, the Junior Glass and tho Southern Club.
Among the ladies who have consented to act
chaperons are included Mrs Thomas C.
Ashton, Mrs f. IT. Austin. Mrs Louis F. Ben
som Miss Marianne Biddle, Mrs Ferree Brn-
ton, Mrs. John W. Brock Mrs Samuel T. Bo-
dine, Mrs, Charles L. Borie. Mrs John Cad
C, Howard Clark Jr., Mrs Henry B. Coke, Mrs.
George w. Childs Drexel Mrs. Richard Mccall
Elliot Mrs. George d. Fowle, Mrs. ]. Ogden
Hoffman, Mrs John Hopkins. Mrs, Samuel F,
Houston, Mrs. Joseph Leidy Mrs. r. Wilson
McCredy Mrs. c, Emory McAIichaeI. Mrs.
Louis c. Madeira, Mrs j. Vaughan Merrck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
REGAL CLUB DANCE
The Regal Club Will Give Dance ON Thanks.
giving at the Philomusian.


giving at the Philomusian.
The Regal Club, one Of the oldest and most
prominent in social circles in the southern sec
ton of the city, will give Thanksgiving
dance on Thursday evening next at the Fhilo-
musian Club, 39H Walnut street. The affair
gives great promise OF being one of the great
est successes ever given by this well-known
South Philadelphia club The young men OF
the club arc making great preparations for the
affair. and from present indications are to be
we'll repaid for their work large attend
Is expected.
President John b. Christie. who is in full
charge, has promised all their friends the
usual good night Of round OF continuous
enjoyment, he will be assisted by Charles
Glllingham, James ]. Conaty, William f. Kee-
gan, Edward A. Dougherty Joseph p, Dough-
erty, Frank b. Carney and William F. Burns.
These men are working faithfully, and they
promise a surprise for all their friends who
attend the dance. There will be a social gath
ering in the anterooms in the form of "get-
acquainted" affair." which will be followed by
the dance,
The members Of the club will in turn arrange
these dances, and this is only of the many
which will be held this season.
The club has closed it's summer country club
at Delanco for the. winter, but will open early
in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Paul Guthrie. of 7e2 North 4Oth street. a stu
dent of the Wesleyan University, OF Connecticut
will return to his home on Wednesday for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Guthrie and James Nc
Neal, also of this city and student at YALE
attended the Yale-Harvard football game on
Saturday.
Miss Mary Jennings, Of 1906 Chestnut street,
has returned from a visit to Lakewood.
Mrs. Julian j. keenan,, Jr., and Mrs. Mayer
are visiting Mrs. W. Patton Thomson in New
York.
Miss Helen Cresentia McGurk spent the
weekend with her uncle, George A. Ford, or
Cobbs Creek,
Miss Ethel p. Doherty i'll entertain her 500
club at her home. 1926 Walton avenue, this
afternoon.