davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-10
The Change.

$50 he has ceased to be her ideal"'
"He has"
what disgraceful thing did he do"'
Married another girl" Louisville
Courier journal.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-10

G. F. Bullard CUP veteran county
assessor has been working under IN
structions of the State Tax Commits
sioners, and was required to place
his assessments to one-half the ac-
tual value of the property. This he
has tried to do, and if he has erred
it has been toward an even lower val
uaton.
The railroad and telegraph assess
nent is made by the State Comp
troller.
The report comes from Tallahas-
see that the State levy may be low.
cred this year to 6 mills in place OF
the 7 mill levy of last year. In this
event the taxes will be lighter than
the amount given above, but even zen
then they will be between oO ana oO
per cent higher than last year;
If the state levy is Lowered TO SIX
mills. the railroads will pay much
lighter tax than last year, but, then
thew are-railroads, and their PAID
attorneys will have no difficulty II
making out that they have been as
sessed too high. H., r.,
the 1-2 mill levy; their claim be-
ing that the board run behind over
$4,000 last year The board alsc
states that it has had to provide ter
new schools during the past year anf
a large number of extra teachers
The board wants about $4,000. Las
wear on a 7 mill levy there was some
l$2S, 900 for school purposes. This hi %, o,
course is exclusive of the special ta>
school district levies of some 3 mills
# is because of these facts that th'
paIatka News feels secure in its pre-
Action that there will be some kick
ling in Putnam county when the peo
ple walk up to the tax office to pa!
their scores. In fact, the kicking
already beginning to be heard.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-10
Total --- -- S5,673 51l

Last year the county levy was Il
1-2 mills, while the State levy was !
mills, a total of % IL mllls.
This year the county levy is II
mills; the State levy may be 6 mills,
and then, again, it may be I, the same
as last year.
Last year the total taxes collected
in Putnam county on realty, person.
al, and railroad and telegraph prop
erty, was 500, 3,529.45. And this did
not include the special tax school dis
trict tax.
This year the total tax to be paid,
exclusive of the special tax scnool
districts, is $136,164.24.
But the worst feature Of the whole
thing is the fact that the railroads,
with the lower millage, and 7 IL per
cent increase in valuation, will actual
ly pay less, while the people gener-
ally will pay a heap more.
The following is the levy as made
by the county commissioners on We'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
BROWNING SOCIETY
Browning Society Will Open Its Season Thurs
day.

Browning Society Will Open Its Season Thurs.
day.
The Browning Society of Philadelphia will
hold its first meeting for the eth season, on
Thursday night in the New Century Draw
ing Room, 18th street above Walnut The
subject for the opening night will be "The
Troubadours," the first of a series of literary
studies of THE Influence of Provence" which
is the general subject for the winter. The
president Mrs. John b. Roberts, will make the
opening address. Papers will be read by A.
Guy II. spiers and C. Wharton Stork. Miss
Lucy Dean Wilson, Mrs Edward II. Coates
and Charles +. ziegler will give readings. The
program will include also musical selections by
Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Jr, and Miss Le-
titia Radcliffe, and discussion THE Func-
tion of Literary Society,"" by Mrs. H. S.
Prentiss Nichols. president of tho New Cen
tury Club, and Dr. j. Berg Esenweln, presi-
dent of the Society of Arts and Letters. There
will be nine general study meetings, and those
who will take part are Miss Grace d. Stew
art, Miss Nathalie e. Browne, Mrs. Robert G.
Geddes, Jr, Miss Anne Hollngsworth Whar-
ton. II. Percival Allen. DR.. Kenneth Sylvan
Guthrie. Miss Gertrude F. Bunnell. Miss Helena
/. Balbirnie, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss Emile
KrIder Norris, Mrs. Edith Hatcher Harcum.
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, Miss Ida Stokes
Adams, Mrs, Wilfred Lewis, Dr. Matthew
Woods, Edward C. Parker, DR.. Daniel Mans
field Hoyt, Francis Howard Williams Miss
Maude Burt Mccall, Mrs Lewis r. Dick, Mrs.
George Donehower, Or. and Mrs, John Clar-
ence Lee, Miss Anne Hinchman. Mrs. John p.
LEGO, Mrs Edith Mahon, Miss Rosamond
Hoyt, DIR. Isaac Landman, Miss Margaret
Boyle, Harvey NJ Watts, A. II. Gumaer. Mrs.
Samuel b, Jarden, Mile. Lydia V. NIuringer,
Mrs G. Dram Ring. Miss Cornelia D. Bed
ford, Mrs. II. ]. Rowland, Miss Dorothea
ThullIn. Miss Joline. Miss Helen Baldwin,
Cuthbert Lee. Miss Mary b, Roberts, Miss
Emily sartain, H, La Barre Jayne, Miss
Rachel LOwrie, Mrs, Charles NJ Whltcomb,
Mrs Otis Skinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
ORIGIN OF THE RUSSIAN BALLET

Anna Pavlowa, who will appear at the Met
ropolltan Opera House November %, is one of
the greatest exponents Of Russian dancing. Paw
lowas influence the Russian ballet has been
great. During her recent command appearance
in Petrograd Pavlowa introduced to the Rus
slams her Moment Musicale" by Schubert,
with distinct success 1t was hailed OF
the most graceful and artistic efforts ever seen
In Russia.
The real beginning of the ballet in Russia
dates back nearly century, when the Empress
Anna Ivanova invited the italian composer,
Francesca AraJa, to Petrograd. He estab-
lished the ballet, which, during the reign OF
Empress Anna, given regularly once a
week. Since that time the ballet has been part
of the life of Petrograd.
In the beginning the Russian ballet was
largely Italian. Up to 1860 the foreign stars
were paramount This the period OF the
immortal Tagoni and Fanny Elisler both OF
whom were rupturously received by the Rus
slams. But since Tagoni the Russian ballernas
have gradually and very successfully supplant-
ed all other foreigners in popular favor.
Training dancer in Russia is a long, severe
process. Children enter the Imperial Ballet
School when they are from to 10 years OF age.
and remain there for from seven to ten years.
Once each year 40 boys and girls present them
selves at the ballet department OF the Imperial
Theatre school. in Petrograd. BY process OF
elimination 20 are selected from the applicants
and put trial in the school for year. At
the end of the year another examination is held,
and eight OF the children who show the least
promise are eliminated There are usually 1s.
never more than IS, vacancies in the ballet to
be filled
Salaries paid dancers are arranged according
to a regular scale. Members of the corps du
ballet receive $25 a week, q premier danseuse
from $40 to $40 week and star" anywhere
from 500 to $1,000 a week. Pavlowa, for in
stance, has received much $1,000 for sim
gle performance.
The production of entirely new ballet costs
from $1,000 to 5000 rubles or approximately
$4,000 to $4,000. Usually two new baliets are
produced each year.
The list of Russian balIets is extremely small.
Pavlowa herself has contributed six, one of
them being "Amarlla," gypsy story of intense
dramatic and musical worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Ingersoll Will
Introduce Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edward Ingersoll viii
Introduce Daughter,
Miss Susan B. Ingersoll will be presented at
large tea today, which will be given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Inger-
soil. at their home. 1915 Walnut street.
Miss Ingersoll is younger sister of Miss
Anna IngersolI. who made her debut several
years ago. and who has been a great social
favorite. Both sisters are tall and stately,
like their mother and aunt. who will always
hold a foremost place in this city for style.
charm and beauty
Mrs. Ingersol Miss Rita sturgis, and
her sisters Mrs, James Potter who was
Miss Lily sturgis Mrs. Antonio Y. Stewart.
who was Miss Susan sturgis. and Mrs. Edgar
Scott. who win be remembered as Miss Mazle
sturgis Mrs. Ingersoll will be assisted in re-
eeving by her sisters and Mrs. r. sturgis
Ingersoll, her daughter-in-law, who. before her
marriage on October 81. was Miss Marion B.
Fowle.
The large rooms on the lower and second
floors of the house will be thrown open TO the
guests. Miss Ingersoll viii wear dainty
gown Of satin. with tiny tulle rulings and
lace, which will be made with wide glrdls OF
satin She viii carry orchids and lilies OF the
valley
number Of the debutantes will receive with
Miss Ingersoll, among whom will be Miss
Ruth Coke. Miss Cornelia C, Leidy Miss Mary
Frances Fisher. Miss Marion Henrietta Sturgis,
Miss Cordelia Biddle. Miss Charlotte Rush.
Miss Katharine Ashhurst Bowie and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson.
The flowers received by Miss Ingsrsoll are
superb. Rare blooms OF every variety are 10
be seen scattered about the spacious rooms,
which are lavishly decorated with palms and
great ehrysanthemums.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs Henry Paul
Baily. Of Ardmore. win give dance at the
Merton Golf Club IN honor Of their niece. Miss
Molly Wood Baiy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Winter Bany. Of Stanford. The hand
some rooms and han Of the golf club win be
decorated with autumn leaves ana ehrysan-
thtmums.
AIr. ana Mrs. Baily win Be assisted ia re-
csiylns their guests By their daughter, Miss
West Rsily, ana by Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
Winter Bailg AboaE 80 guests piA attsad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kamp and small
daughter have given UP their home on 3d street
and will in the future reside at 1888 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn
Miss Geraldine stockham, Of Baltimore, after
spending fortnight with Mrs. Harold Bot
tomey, of Merchantvllle, is now visiting rela.
times at 9Th and Linden streets.
Next Wednesday evening at o'clock Miss
Hilda NJ. Morse, of Merchantvllle, will be mar
ried to Lieutenant Chester r. Haig The cere-
mony will take place in Grace Episcopal
Church,
Mrs. w. II. c. Salmon, OF Ivycroft Devon
shire, Eng. is spending several months visiting
her mother, Mrs Croft, and Miss Clara Croft,
on Cooper street and her sister. Mrs. Miranda
Bottomley. OF NTerchantville. Major Salmon is
detained in England on account of the war
Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Glenn, of 322 Cooper
street. motored to Princeton Saturday to wit
ress the Princeton-Yale game. Mr. Glenn is
Princeton man. as is David Baird. of Sth and
Cooper streets. who also attended the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
SOCIAL LIFE in AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. AND MRS, EDGAR SCOTT have issued
Authorizations for dinner at the Ritz-Carlton
before the Assembly in honor OF their niece,
Miss Henrietta Howard sturgis, daughter of
Mrs Robert stursis, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Walter Clark have
issued Invitations for dinner dance on sstur-
day evening" December s. at O'Clock, at Kee"
waydn, their home at st. Martins.
Miss Susan b. Ingersoll. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ingersoll: Miss Ruth Coke daugh-
ter Of MIR and Mrs. Henry Brnton Coke; Miss
Hllda Tuns. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Tunls, and Miss Mary wood Baiiy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Winter Bally, VIII go
over to New York to receive at the tea Mrs.
Robert sturgis will give at the Colony Club on
December to introduce her daughter, Miss
Henrietta Howard Sturgis.
A private exhibition Of the FIRST episode of
n serial motion picture play was given
Sunday night at the Central Theatre, 4th
and Market streets. Among the invited guests
were Mrs Robert w. Downing, Mrs. William
Coleman Freeman, Miss Inez Dayton. Miss Elsa
Reath, Miss Phoebe w. Adams, Miss Emile
Duval Williams, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
Lila Fisher, Miss Roberta Brown Downing, Miss
Alya Sergeant Ludwig Clifford Lewis, Francis
Harry Morris Adams, william Davis, George
Rowland Sergeant DR.. Frank Dickson, L.
Brooke Edwards, John Mears and Cowan Balm.
Spencer Downing and f. B. Foster. who is
Mr.. Downings roommate at Harvard, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Downing, at 1924 Locust
street. returning to Cambridge last night.
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Myers have Issued
invitations for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Edna Coulson Myers, to william Tyson
Moorhead. Thursday. November 49, at 1880, at
their home A reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony.
Mrs Charles Z. Orme. who has been spend
ing tho summer and fall at Atlantic City, has
returned to the city, and is occupying her
apartments at the Stenton
Mr.. and Mrs Richard D. Wood. of 2sS South
22d street, will entertain at dinner tonight in
honor of Miss Violet Ridgway, whose marriage
TO Theodore jacket will take place next Satur-
day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary MeEvoy and Miss Anna McEvoy
will entertain the members of their sewing
circle this evening. A small luncheon viii be
served. Their guests win include Miss Helen
Boyle, Miss Marie Boyle. Miss Edna Collins.
Miss Elizabeth White. Miss Irene Collins. Miss
Sarah Allen, Miss Lucy Love and Miss Anna
Mcguire
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hayes will entertain this
evening at their home. 2lsS Christian street.
Their guests win include Miss LILLIAN Collins
Miss May Collins. Miss Margaret Burke. afr
and Mrs. ]. Mllnamow and AEessrs william
Collins and Edward Faster
Mrs Daniel Ryan win entertain the members
OF her Card Club on Wednesday next. at her
home. 2l21 South 18th street She win have
guests OF honor two members who be-
longed to the club In former years. Mrs
Clarke. Of Chicago. who Is at present visiting
friends in Philadelphia, ana Mrs. Korbs The
members OF the club who win be present are
Mrs. Coultess. Mrs Hogue, Mrs. James j.
ConneI. Mrs A. D. Rodgers. Mrs Arthur Nor
row. Mrs. J. Coburn. Mrs. Tarbox. Mrs VIII
liam r. Mofatt. Miss Elisabeth Walsh. Miss
May Walsh and Mrs. Galley luncheon VIII
be served after the game.
Michael Francis Doyle. OF 1883 South Broad
street, who was sent abroad By the United
States Government on August IA 70 take care
OF the American refugees. has cabled his fam
ily that be Is on his way to Brussels. and hopes
to sail for home n about ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

Mines. Mrs T. r. johnson, Mrs. Charles Max
wen, Mrs. Louis Huston. Mrs. Harry Beerhalter.
Mrs. u. c. Trumbower. Mrs. walter Scott, Mrs
C. C. Freas and Miss Freas
Mrs, George II. wobensmith, Of 1918 west On
tario street, left today for weeks visit in
Scranton. Pa,
Elmer T. Bear Of Norfolk. va is spending
ten days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Bear Of 1891 Lenox avenue
Miss Anna Cree, OF 1891 West Allegheny ave-
nue., entertained her newly formed 500 club at
her home Saturday. Miss Blanche Dibert won
the first prize. a buTet supper was served.
Those present we're Miss Dorothy White, Miss
Blanche Dibert, Miss Elsie Davis. Miss Cree.
Charles Brown. Rex White, Robert Jennings
and Herman A. Knapp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
OPENING.


BROAD-"The Beautiful Adventure" comedy
adopted from the French by George Egerton,
starring Ann Murdoch.
kBITHs-Irene Franklin, the popular come-
dlenne. and varied bill.
LITTLE THEATRE "Hindle Wakes" by
Stanley Houghton, produced for the first time
In this city.
WALNUT-"Damaged Goods" by Brieux.
CONTINUING.
ADBLPHI-"A Pair of Skies" farce by Edward
Pepe. Two business partners shoot cold
hand, the winner to retain the business, the
loser to become his body-servant for year.
Maude Bburne inimitably funny as a slavey.
FORREST-"Sari," Hungarian operetta, with
Mlzzi Hajos and Irene Powlowska- Mizzt
HaJos. as Sar an Hungarian girl. transported
to Paris, is inimitably, coyly funny-and just
captivating. Miss Powlowsla sings operatic-
ally and charmingly.
GARRICK - THE Debutante," new musical
comedy, with book by H. B. and r. b. Smith
and music by Victor Herbert. A trite plot,
enlivened by bits of insnuating music, with
Hazel Dawn as roseate ever
LYRIC-"The Story of the Rosary" Elabo-
rately staged melodrama, which will weary
some in the frst act and thrill others TO the
last appreciation being matter Of taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OVERBRooK-Miss Elizabeth Hardwick will
be hostess today at a luncheon and cards Her
guests, who are members of her card club. will
be Mrs. Alexander NJ. Patton, Mrs Alfred
Miller. Mrs Charles ]. Thompson, Mrs How
ard BOUCHER. Mrs. Adele Garman and Mrs. l..
E. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. HInkle will leave next
week for Denver, Col. where they will spend
the winter.
MERIoN-Mrs. A. G. Sparks, of Highland ave-
nue. chaperoned a motor party of young peo-
pie up to Princeton, Saturday, for the game.
They had luncheon at the Charter Club. Those
in the party were Mrs. G. A. Bisler, Jr., of
Bala Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, Miss Jessie
Sparks, Archie Sparks and Walter Sparks.
} HAVERFoRD-Mrs. Charles q. Tryon. OF Rose
lane, is visiting Miss Katherine Walker at her
country place, West Park. the Hudson. Mr..
Tryon, who, with party of friends. attended
the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton. on Sat
urday. Joined Mrs. Tryon for the weekend
RosEMoNT Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mexican
have as their house guest Mrs. William Lee,
JT., of Baltimore.
Miss Harriet McAlpin, of New York city, is
the guest of Mrs George FaIes Baker Mrs
Baker has recently returned from Lakewood
WIIANovA-Mrs Lawrence Dllworth Beggs
is visiting friends in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Bonner and Miss Cole
man will open their town house, 1920 Spruce
street, the latter part of this month.
HADNOR-MIrs. William Innes Forbes is visit
ing friends in AsheviIe. N. C.
Mrs. Frederick w. Schmidt will give a series
of luncheons this year at the Ritz-Carlton.
sT.DAVID's-Rear Admiral and Mrs. w w.
Meade have returned to their home on Aber-
deem avenue after visiting friends In Kentucky
and Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Meade's friends will regret TO learn
that she has been quite III since her return.
Mr. William Watson and her children. who
have been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
W, Yeats, of st. Davld's road, has returned to
her home in San Juan, p r, Doctor watson
preceded Mrs. Watson. having returned TO
Porto Rico month ago.
wAYNE-AIss Emma Goodwin. OF strstyord
Conn, is the guest of Mr., and Mrs Frederick
=. Radcliffe, Jr., at their home on Midland
avenue.
Miss Elsie Leonard entertained at a bridge
luncheon on Friday. at her home on Summit
avenue, In honor OF Miss Florence jameson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Jr, have
returned to their home on Poplar avenue. after
having been the guests of Mrs, Ring, of Ger
mantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul Sheatrer have as their
guest Miss Helen Stevenson, OF Plttsheld Mass
Friends OF Mrs. Matthew Randall will be
glad TO learn that she has returned to her
home on Woodland avenue from the Bryn Mawr
Hospital, where she has been III with typhoid
fever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
FLASHES FROM wsTARsn

Billie Burke is on tour in Jerry" and is
meeting with enthusiastic receptions. At CO.
lumbus. o.. the management decided to place
the orchestra the stage to accommodate tho
overflow One night in Dayton and at two
night performances and matinee in Indian
apolis also the orchestra was transpIanted for
the same reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

Cathrine Countiss and Charles Richmond
have been engaged for leading parts in the
flm production OF THE Idler." which Lloyd
b. Carleton is directing for the William Fox
film corporation, Another play which Carleton
has in hand is Captain Jinks" He directed
both of these plays when they were originally
presented on the stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
WILMINGTON

Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith has gone to Sierra
Madre, Cal. where she will spend the winter
with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bart Berger
Mrs Victor b, woolley will entertain the
Tuesday Morning Bridge Club this week.
Mrs Leonard y. Yerkes entertained at cards
for Mrs. Isaac w. Reed Of Savannah. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

Miss Rae selwyn, who plays Sarah Peabody
the supposed deaf and dumb chicken" in
Under Cover" was born in Toronto Canada,
and educated in Louisville. Ky, In spite of the
fact that she comes Of the well-known family
Of producers and playwrlghts. she found IL
hard to get a start on the stage. 1t was through
Grace George, her intimate friend; that she
got her first role Miss George asked her IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

tonight at Mrs. e. Harrison Taylor's home, The
members are MIR. and Mrs. George c. Thomas.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John II, Whitaker, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Murray Ellzey, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
S. Hebard, Dr. and Mrs. Blddle r. Marsden,
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Coryell Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Linnard, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar p.
Earle DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Browder, Miss Pauline
Davis Bowie, Miss Gertrude Homer, Miss Ger
trude Allen. DIR. Charles j. Hatfield, Robert
Pearsall, Joseph Jennings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
TIoCA

Mrs. James Geysr Of s2as North 18Th street.
entertained at cards this afternoon. The guests
were members Of her card club. ana insiudsd
Airs. John Werner, Mrs. ". Doyies AIrs. Clar-
enee h. Brooks. Mrs = @. Casrns. AsFs. n
p Wallace. Mrs. Harry haFkley. sffs. Wnnau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis gave
them delightful variety shower in their home.
4612 Walnut street. Mrs. Lewis will be remem-
bered Miss Edith Keller before her marriage
last June. Among those present at the shower
Miss Florence Tideman. Miss Margaret
Kean, Miss Anna Kean, Miss Mary Burke Miss
May Wellbank, Miss Margaret Taylor. Miss
May Kelly, Miss Rose O'Connell. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Burns. Francis Carr, William Duffy t.
ORourSe and ], Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton A. Hudson. of 5l1s Re-
gent street, gave delightful bal masque at
their home, Saturday night. About 80 guests
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Guenther and ]. Jarden
Guenther have recently returned from Paoli
and opened their Hamilton Court apartments
for the winter.
Mrs. Edwin Huston, OF 1906 North Alden
street. has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Edwlna Huston. to Bruce LAUGH
len.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

A wedding of much interest in Roxborough
took place on Saturday night when Miss Edna
Lane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, of
1926 South SD street, became the bride OF Rob
ert A. Leforte, Jr., of Hermit lane The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. T, a. stroh-
dach pastor OF the Grace Lutheran Church. OF
Roxborough, at the new home OF the BRIDE
groom and bride, 5s4 East Walnut lane.
Miss Bertha Leforte. the bridegroom's sister,
was maid OF honor.
Bernard Leforte was his brothers best man.
The service was followed by largely attended
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Leforte will be at
home after December IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

mortal Home were guests OF the Y. NJ c. A
Saturday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

Violet Hemlg will play the part of Mercedes
in the revival Of Yosemite" in Days Theatre.
New York. November %. Until lately she has
had one OF the leading roles in "A Modern
Girl"