davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
THAT IS, IF The |
so HINKY Drinks
RULE THE TOWN

Surprising the voters won't
throw that Coward charter IN thu
scrap heap
Supposing they fall for the dope
that there'll be less politics in city
government II We let 30 Hinky
Drinks elect a city manager,
Supposing that should all hap
pen. what them
Why. In that case. the city man.
ager will get $4,000 per year. no
more. no less.
The charter reviGonigts so do
clded yesterday.
Heretofore the talk had been
that $4,000 was 10 be the maxi
mum salary, and that, n the 30
"Bathhouee Johns" wanted 10
make IL less. they would have that
privilege.
And the revisionists have con-
ceded a point 10 the voters. The
people shall have direct right OF
recall on the manager In the event
that the council. after receiving a
recall petition. refuses 10 recall
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
WOMEN TO HOLD
MEMORIAL meet

Members Of the Seattle Women's
Christian Temperance Union viii
hold a memorial meeting Wednes.
day. AT .. m. at Plymouth church.
AT the same hour at which burial
services are TO be held at Portland.
Me. for Mrs. Lillian Stevens. ma
tional president. who died yester-
day Five members OF the national
executive committee. who live in
Seattle. viii be the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
LAND SALE

have a iarre tract ~ shr best soil. the
best located land ur WILDLY island
alder land easily cleared. with good
reads on X y y and milk route half
mile 20 several stores. ehArvss ana
schools I am selling fhis IN small
tracts for tss 20 81 80 per acfs. small
Payments down. balance long time. o.
per cen, discount for cash. Free alb
sfrsct 20 each tract Let me explain
fhis TO you and rili pay your en-.
psnsss ~ you buy. or ~ u is ruisreprs-
scented IN any way I ALEC guarantees
that you cannot ffnf such good roii
and conditions fer f.ic. the price any
where Gle. In Puget sound country.
Good markets. good nsixhhors and good
climate Can show any day ~ miles
from Seattle John A. Ame. III cher
~ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
MET FOUL PLAY7

Where is William Newbergg He
has been missing from his home.
300 Wallingford av., since last
Thursday. When he left he had,
800 on him. II Is feared he may
have met foul play. A wife and
four children are left in destitute
circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CITY TO BOOST
RENTAL RATE7

Mayor GIL has informed the
council that a total of 1909
for rentals OF street and alley
ends Is inadequate.
The street and finance COM
mittee will investigate.
The Standard OIL Co. IL paying
only $40 year for use OF
ground for wharf and pipe line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

That the consent OF the father Is
not necessary in adoption proceed
ure when the court has awarded
the divorce and custody OF child
10 It's mother. Is the decision OF
the supreme court In action insti-
tuted by Fred Beers. Beers sought
to have the adoption OF his daugh-
ter. Evelyn. age 2. by Mrs. Ger
trude Merrill. set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

RpRiSn ~ STARTING THINGS
With renewed sfEnr on the ard ie-arrs
farm tracts At ckTHcARr. The Good
soil Center. Nov Ia the best time ~ All
the year 20 this wonderfully fertile
district and estimate tie possibilities.
Take a ride out Nth IA and have n
talk with the settlers already on IN.
land. and ie-srre tracts on terms
as easy a. - or tte month. Ask for
illustrated folder. West Wheeler. 1es
coisnar block Main 1871. office open
evenings tlii o'clock 10 talk cAthcsri
20 you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

A FOR RENT ad in The
Star Wants reaches more
homes in one evening than
there are people passing your
home in a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
ACREAGE

SEATTLE'S BEST BUYS
We VIII gladly have YOU investigate the
following With no obligation on your
part
80 acres. rich. level. alder bottom; N
miles from Seattle. half mile from
beach. near Harper and Colby 100.
your own terms
"a acres improved; all cleared: rich. red
loan soil level. we'll. house; chicken
houses Yards only one mile from town
and close 60 Seattle Price si.iTs. ss7s
cash tib per month
AASEN A. SEXTON COMPANY
1910 First Az Elliott ha4T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
FIND SKELETON

OLYMPIA. April T.--CoroneY
sticklin and Sheriff McCorkle are
today investigating the mystery Of
skeleton discovered by a woman
who was picking lilies half-mile
east OF Bucoda. Bits OF decayed
clothing indicate the man had been
shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
MARKETS


English mullins, 3 for loo; best Yak
ina honey, ikc comb. new wkinutx iSc
10. or 2 Tbs 2ac; Florida grape fruit. So
each Washington creamery butter. sec
H., large cans Of milk. &c each: local
ranch eggs doE ssc; fancy prunes. .
lbs. iac. cans new salmon. use: ? pkxs
corn flakes. iSc; new green peas. Ice h.
rhuharb. ? Tbs lhc. rSdishes. ; banches
Sc: No SO sack OF flour. si.sS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
REAL ESTATE
seso-vALLEy RANon-ssso

on easy terms. level land; all cleared.
fenced and ready for garden. rich.
black soil. good house few min
utes walk from the intcrurhan sta
ton. school and stores. buy direct
from owner goa New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
BEST OFFER on EARTH
TO FARMERS

- a - 80 ~
ili.oo 90 ssG 90 Per Acre
! per cent do@n. 10 yeafs 20 couplet@ pay
msnt, per cent Interest. 1000 loan
for farm improvements; u coo worth u
livestock furnished on long iifns. Prni-
rio land. free from timber ready 20
pioe 10 near com plsts5 railroads In Al
berta- Canada Fofl IL deep. rich loan /.
produces abundAnilr grass. wheat
oats. barley and ali kinds % rarden
vegetables and root crops. Dairy
products produced chsaply. and spien-
fid market, a. high prices. IL afforded
Horses. cattle. hogs ard sheep arc
raised ard fsitsnsa on the native
grasses and cheapiy produced grain AZ
a much greater profit than elsewhere
For low rate transportation excursion
dates. free literature and Information.
apply 90
=. r. PERKY. Land Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
lot Cherry ST. Seattle. Wash.
Phone Main sttt
Cut this "a out and call. phone or address.
our osfics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS


SASH AND DOORS
!. !: !. !. ]" ]. !.
HnuK0J % Quality
We sell direct 20 you. At
IUys prices much below regular
| prices The saving we offer
- | yea n possible because % aur
large manufacturing ogtpas
IL | and simple labor saving
k tnethsd % seiiinx
eatsiax Quality tho best
li4A Large assortment
t-rrcs- panel fsors Inspect
III Fl. IS slsea. at ....sti 80
8, CrArsuar Interior doors
siashsHratu ransis ~ IS
Cottage front doors ~
Il - Pancv froHf doors 81 ~ ur
Han9aiew easement sash see
k--~-sAS s-tiEht ~info~s ssx4t Sc
WEatow trim. n sets see
Wintow frames ~ anf tf IS
Doer frames fte sat .. %
Oct eur prices on screens
A Eseryshins IN stock foe
PROMPT shipn~nt We have
our orn mill Sell anybody. ship any.
Were. Ask for cstaier 40. 81
O. n WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
1874 First ~ n qssttfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
DON'T FORGET
WE ARE OFFERING FINE
HAun Afsse ~ lawn

10 arres. Ntfh stream part ~ u rich bot
fafn land handy 20 sawniii. telephones.
a. y g.. stare delivery. slectfis tishts
ttaei EASY terms
20 sores aasF - clear. shot clay soil
sithin driving distance 81 market tee
literal terms
Ana others too numerous 20 mention. See
as before Fau buy
l. J. MARSH a CO. 1909 I'd AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES ssoo m
- 20 So fuliy secured. for sale hy Jos
v Thomas 60. Inc los cherry 81
~~s~~~s~-.e~-se-s>ss-.s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Near the county dach On ROOD road
large tract We sili build nsN
house aud pot down sell ana ssii
Tor ftzt. on easy terms. f1t eHsh
and so per month You can live
here and ~ employed In seattle
Enough efaund for vegetables.
ffuits aud chickens To see this
place take q Madison caf and fhs
ferry across Lake Washington 20
Burke Farrars offics on the
Kirkland dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
ACREAGE


ON Hoods canal less than one mile rom
railroad ana lees than fWe miles from
boat landing fine hbpiinF and hshlhs
saii h black loan. Hud abeui t"Hi
deem. about 900 900 feet - cedar 90
the Tract Ths land aions Ia worth We
per aefs
y NJ. JORDAN A. co.
al American HANK iiidS
Main tf7 PHONES Elliott tsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
5000 ADO AGRE

Within 90 minutes ~ the Han Msrchs.
north ~ seattle On this side - Lake
Washington Here is an opportunity
fsf you 70 make some money Within
short time. The land is slightly has =
foan built 80 ~. and splendid tfsnsp9f
taiinu We have AZ ARE here. near me
paved highway. which you ran hoy fef
ffoo and 81 only takes 80 essh and
1870 . month You 0anf SO wrong 90
this kind Of property nettsr intesti-
Fsts this
OLE HANSON & 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
BOATS
-~R
BOTS 6LAUNChB1

a s8.Foor LAUNCH ron AAEK 0K
trade fer a mrtererrte rali uhane
Kenyon % r. a naetss sat- waiaan
At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
INVESTMENTS


THE REST WAY ~ THE
savings way. There 10 no
royal read 10 financial indie
pendsncs Don't invest tn
stocks and bonds never
pan out. nuy only first
mortgages --ti;ie and Interest
Euarantsed-an IA small de-
nominations. and be sure
the margin ~ equity between
appraised and market value
I. large. without these select
equities that become their
property. banks could not
survive am In position
20 fiil the bill according to
IN. foregoing specifications.
all water having been
squeezed cut with appraisais
At a low figure. invite Of
ferinxa ranging from $500 to
se.seo. nothing isrger-aii
figured 20 yield from TO =
per cent. II you are In the
market 20 purchas. first
mortgages Of this character
drop me a line. Rank ref
erences. Han. Star office.
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

lee ioaVes Of bread. i5c; large
loaves Of French or milk bread. 2se:
fresh moiasses cookies or rocks. : doxen
ssc. assorted cookies dozen 15c. lbs
best graduated sugar. Soc; lamb stew
Sc III. leaf lard. i&isc III good steak.
iac III, bologna sausage. lsisc III. dox
fresh ranch eggs t5c; Ice ieilkes. So
glass; sae lars Of preserves, Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

ron oulCk sALE--sMNLt- HOUSE
lot sasl00. In nice location Price
si.soo. everything paid TO date Ssec
1ith Nv \ W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

MADnoNA Lot GIVEN AwAY-ONI.Y
lot on street Tor sale Sec sign on my
lot In poo block. aoth av. east side ~
street. 4oxiio, paved streets; all paid In
full 1880 owner, zoo Fourth av
Main g6HI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

You can phone your WANT
AID now-pay for il later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
ALDER BOTTOM land
ONLY 500 PER ACRE
POTATO LAND
10 ACRES FOR $3.50
faI CASH. If0 MONTHLY

10 cents fare f.srn seattle. 70 20 90 acres
IN rrass and sens timber; coed creek
runs fhFoush these tracts. fne deep
soil. uaost - ~ can te piosef al once
snd . crop raised the firs year that
~in par fsr lard. 80 per acre. Is
per acr. cash. balance terms 90 suit.
A J rInsrss fit Boston Heck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs Francis T. Mullin, Of 1904 Spring
Garden street, have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their sister, Miss Alice B. Mullin,
to John 8. o'Conneli, TO take place wednes-
day morning, october S
Miss Marguerite Martin gave a delightful
kitchen shower last week in honor Of Miss
Mullin whose wedding will be a late October
event. Tho members of the bridal party were
Miss Martins guests.
Lewis e. Hale, of 1s42 North Bouvler street,
entertained a stag card party at his home
Thursday evening. Among his guests were
Charles Hitschler, Clarence A. Hutton, d. A.
Smith, John C. Thompson and F. Marshall
Booker
The Rev. and Mrs Rufus C. hartman, Of
1915 West oxford street, have issued invita-
tions for the wedding OF their daughter, Miss
Ruth hartman, to Ralph Ballet Capp, which
will take place at the Heidelberg Reformed
Church. 18th and oxford streets, Thursday
evening, october is, at o'clock.
Mr.. Clapp was formerly of Milton, Pa. Both
Miss hartman and Mr.. Capp are closely as
sociated with the Heidelberg Reformed Church,
of which the Rev. Mr.. hartman is pastor.
The Rev. Forest Dagger, d. D., pastor of the
Bethel Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth and
York streets, will deliver a humorous lecture
entitled Getting There" Tuesday evening.
October 10, at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph steppacher will occupy
their home, 2225 North Park avenue after
october 20, 1914
Mrs. j. Dreukm entertained Friday evening
at her home, 3llO North Sixth street. Mrs.
Dreukim will be remembered as Miss Pauline
Carton, who very popular in South Pha-
depha Among those invited Miss Claudia
Burghart Miss Wientroub, Miss Waller, Miss
(1u1N
Furcy, Miss Florence Rickerts. Miss Ernestine
Lutge, Miss Ray Whartman. Miss Maxwell
Miss Elizabeth McFetridge. Miss Agnes Martin
Miss Elizabeth Strnger, Miss Marie Mahoney
Miss Elizabeth Fields, Miss Rose Rosenbum
and Miss Caroline Bresford
Mrs. A. Lynn Walker entertained at cards
Friday at her apartments. Her guests included
Miss May Griffiths, Miss Gwendolyn Taylor,
Miss Alma Miller, Miss Evelyn p. Jarden Miss
Helen Dixon. Miss Mabel Mclaughlin, Miss
Helen Walker, Mrs John Broadfleld and Mrs,
Matthew Kelley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
TIOGA

The members of the Alumnae Association of
the George II. Boxer School gave their fall
reception ana entertainment on Thursday night
IN the assembly hall of the school, 22d and
ontario streets. The supper was preceded by a
humorous sketch, "The Snigges Family" the
cast being composed Of members of the asso-
ciatton The guests were received by the Of
hcers' Miss Frances Barnes. president; Miss
Emily Acker, vice president; Miss Ethel Tur-
ner, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Tab
ran, recording secretary. and Miss Marguerite
Broadway. treasurer. Mrs. John Ingel presided
at the table. Others present were: Miss Della
Baugh, Miss Jennie Bird, Miss Florence Brad
way, Miss Adalne Bussinger, Miss Emily
Buckley Miss Mildred Bruker. Miss Mildred
Buckley, Miss Florence Carman Miss Alice
Cod!inE' Miss Dorothy Codling Miss Elsie
Davis Miss Elizabeth Dickinson. Miss Helen
Ebcrbach Miss Elizabeth Emo, Miss Cecil
Endy, Miss Kathryn Endy, Miss Adelaide Faas,
Miss Marian Flood, Miss Helen Frey. Miss
Margaret Gardiner, Miss Helen Greenfield Miss
Marian Croft, Miss Lillian Hunter, Miss Nellie
Hahn Miss Dorothy Kemp, Miss Charlotte
henziS' Miss Miriam Kite, Miss Elsie Krouse,
Miss Elizabeth Kramer. Miss Ida I.auer Miss
margaret Lytle Miss Eleanor McMurray, Miss
Martha McMurray. Miss Helen Manning Miss
arian aiming, iss Helen Meixner Miss Louise
Meynell. Miss Sue Meynen, Miss Caroline Mace
Miss Ethel Mace, Miss Dorothy Prickett Miss
Dorothy Reimbold, Miss Dorothy Rhodes Miss
Marjorie Roberts. Miss Gertrude scattargoo5
Miss Linda Schulz, Miss Virginia Smythe Miss
Alice Tabran, Miss Edith Temple, Miss Flor
ence Todd Miss Emily Turner. Miss Ethel Tur-
ner Miss Bessie Votz. Miss Margaret Wanner
Miss Miriam Wanncr Miss Hilda WINNER and
Miss Florence Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Driscoll and Miss Catherine Drls-
coll will entertain at bridge Saturday at their
home. 4sr7 Catharine street Among the guests.
many Of whom are popular in South Philadel-
phia's younger set were Mr.. and Mrs strouss
Miss Marian Belz, Miss Marie Conway, Miss
Helen Conway Miss Marie Duty, Miss Mac
Farland. Robert Shirley. Francis Donnelly and
John MacFarland
rs. and Mrs. Joseph McCus have returned
from their wedding trip and have taken an
apartment In the Ghsrd Estate, 2ls2 West
Passyunk avenue. Tor the wintsE. Mr. and
Mrs. Mccue spent the time in Florida
Miss Marie Bowen, Of 1l22 Snyder avenue. viii
spend the weekend with some frends In West
Chester.
The popular Thespians have been asked 70
repeat their little playlst The Sunragettes."
in PaschalVille next month. for the benefit OF
ST, Clements churGh.
Miss Anna FuEey entertained iufOTmaux- last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
ALONG THE READING

Miss Nancy Fullerton of Gwynedd Valley. en-
tertained as her guests over the weekend Miss
| Mana Sptegle, George Numbers and Edwin
| Beecher
Announcement has been made of the engage
ment Of Miss Jean Stefan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ Stefan, of 1lth street. Oak Lane.
to Frank Huduut, of Chicago Mr.. Hudnut was
former resident of Narberth
The engagement of Miss Vera Mabel de sanno
of Oak Lane, and Everett Hopkins was an
nounced on Thursday at a luncheon given in
her honor by Mrs. Albert Paul de sanno. Jr
at her home on Broad street. Logan
The guests included Miss Helene Asbury, Miss
Katharine Gage, Miss Natalie Rand Miss Flor
ence Gemmi. Miss Maize Steele, Miss Marie
Jacobs, Miss Margaret Gage. Miss Esther Ian
dis. Miss Helen Radley, Mrs William Yerkes
and Mrs. Charles Davis
MISS de Sanno, who Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. Paul de sanno. of 69th avenue
and 1lth street, is prominent among the younger
social set in the York road section.
Miss Christine Craig daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. John L. Craig. of Oak Lane Park, and
Miss Margaret Crowther, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Crowther of the same suburb, who
went abroad in May, are at Ahnieb, Syria They
will spend the winter at Beirut SYRIA under
the chaperonage of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cum
minis, OF Springfield avenue, West Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings left for the Holy Land
also in May.
The marriage of Miss Leonora Walton Glib
Of Oak Lane and the Rev. William Gray Jones
pastor of the Oak Lane Methodist Episcopal
Church, will take place on Tuesday evening" at
s:l6. at the homo of the bride. on 10th street
above Oak lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noll, whose marriage took
place at Portland, Ore, on September 49, re-
turned from their wedding trip Sunday, and
have taken up their residence for the winter at
the Lawnton, 6sth avenue and 9Th street. Oak
Lane. Mrs. Noll was Miss Lora Nettie Cum
minss, OF Portland, Ore. and sister of Mrs
Harold Perpall, OF Oak Lane Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perpall, who have been
at Portland for month. where Mr.. Perpall was
best to Mr.. Noll. also returned to their
home Sunday.
A dance will be given Thursday evening at
the Belheld Country Club.
Joseph Reyburn will be in charge of the
evening"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner invited a num-
Der of friends to celebrate the fftieth ami
versary Of their wedding last week Autumn
leaves and yellow flowers decorated the house,
and musical program added to the evenings
pleasure
The sophomore class Of the Stevens School
will give a dance Friday. october 80, at the
Automobile Club. The patronesses will include
Mrs. Francis Ellis MacGrath, Mrs. John Nc
Gown, Mrs. Charles Blizzard, Miss Mary Bent
ley and Miss Marion Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Coupe, Of 50 West
Chelten avenue, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a son.
The generous response of the women of Ger
mantown to aid the European sufferers is
noteworthy. sewing circle has been formed
by Mrs. Arthur Lannng, of 5312 Lena street,
which meets Wednesday afternoons. All arti-
cles made will be sent on the Christmas ship
for the relief of orphan children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart Reaney, of
b122 Knox street, entertained six guests at
dinner, followed by cards, the latter part of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner have returned
from Atlantic City to their home. 551s Morton
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Pequlgnot, of Stone
leigh Court, returned to town last week, hav-
ing spent the summer with Mrs, Pequignot's
mother. Mrs, Frank Ward, at her country
place In Rosemont.
Mrs Irwin N. Megargee, Miss Miriam
Megargee and Miss Lorna Megargee are spend
ing the weekend at the Essex. They will
close their house in Chelsea and return TO
town November 15.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph P. Collins and Miss II.
Louise Collins. OF 921 South 18th street.
closed their place. THE Bungalow" at May
Vile, N. j.. last week and returned to town
for the winter.
Mrs. Gilbert H. shearer and the Misses
shearer of 224 South SSth street who spent the
summer at Cape May. returned to town last
Weeb.
Miss Jeanette Cahan, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. N. II. Cahan. OF 500 Walnut street, gave
small dinner party on Tuesday evening in
honor OF Irving Mancovitz. OF Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Young will celebrate
the 50th anniversary OF their marriage on
Tuesday evening at their home. 624 North 64th
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12

the house owned by Mr.. and Mrs Henry Read,
on Rex avenue, for the winter months. Mrs.
Disston wos Miss Jessie williamson before her
marriage last June.
Miss Edna Reynolds. Of East Durham street,
Mount Airy, entertained at luncheon, followed
by bridge, yesterday. Autumn foliage and
flowers formed a pleasing decoration, and the
guests were Miss Esther Fisher, Miss Agnes
Rhinehart, Miss Helen Spencer, Miss Gertrude
Spencer Miss Mildred Boyce, Miss Marian
Wright and Miss Elizabeth Martin.
Mrs. Samuel e. Fairohild, Jr., of wissahickon
avenue and Carpenter street. will give tea at
her home on Monday october 49,
Miss Regina McCloskey, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary MoCloskey, Of Pomona terrace, left on
Saturday for week in New York.
Mrs. Horace II. Burrell, of 4N Gowen avenue
will be the hostess Thursday Of the Mount
Airy Literary Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHT-"The Truth" revival OF Clyde
Fitchs comedy. Grace George more delights
full than ever in excellent presentation of a
brilliant play.
BROAD-"Ludy Betty MartinEale," new COM
edy by John Luther Long and Frank Stayton.
starring Mrs. FisSe Tonight.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"PtS
late's Daughter" by Francis l.. Kennel. Mir
acle play sDectacularly staged.
FORREST-"Chin-Chin," musical fantasy, with
music by Ivan CHrylL Fred Stone Chi
ncse mandarin, Padrewski and a lady bare
back rider. Delightful music; an engaging
chorus of glorious girls.
GARRICK-"The Yellow Ticket" melodrama
by Michael Morton, starring Florence Reed.
Tomorrow night.
LYRGC-"Passing Show Of 1914" revue from
the New York Winter Garden. Money saved
on clothes elabOrately expended scenery.
WALNUT-'"Tho Round Up" Excellent pres
entation of popular drama on Wild Western
lfe with "Shep" Camp, corpulent and jovial,
as the "unloved" fat man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-12
ROXBOROUCH

Mr., and Mrs. John McCabe. of North 92d
street. have announced the marriage of their
daughter Miss Katharine Mccabe. and Milton
j. Warfeld, of Roxborough on Wednesday
night October 7, at their home Mr.. and Mrs
Warfeld will live at 41a Pechn street.
MRS NJ E. Russell, OF Boston, Mass. is the
guest OF Mrs, Thomas Whitaker
MIS- Charles c. Moore and her daughter. Miss
Agnes Moore. who have been visiting friends
at Rosemont, have returned to their bona tn
Roxhorough. They were accompanied bv Mrs
Maurice L. Peterman. OF 67O2 North sth street
Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Moore have returned
TO their home on Rochelle avenue wissahickon.
after an extended stay in Atlantic city.
Eugene L. Morris has returned from a trim
to Dallas, Tex, coming back by way Of New
Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lentz have returned
from their wedding Journey, and are receiving
at their home 6232 Ridge avenue. Mrs Lent
Hof. -