davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PRINCETON
YALE

, First bass on errors Princeton, 4; Yale. q
LSit on ossesnPrinceton. q Yale, :. First base
BY Deyo. 8; by WAY, 2 Two base hit-IIane.
escrlhce hits-Gill, Green, Hanes. Stolen bases
--hanes Cornish. Double play-Green and Sal.
mon Umpire in chief-Stanord Field umpire
Stsrnburs. Time. houre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Sacrifice hits-Enzmann. Callahan. Boyle, -
Mason. SACRIFICE fy-IIowley. Two base hit
Purtell First base on balls-on Enzmann, 81:
off Mason, 2 Struck out-By Enzmann. l; by
NJ ason. 2. Double play Callahan and Tooley.
FIRST base on errors-NewGk, 2; Montreal. l.
Left on baAes-Newark, q: Montreal, I. I'm.
pires- Nsllin and Carpenter. TIME hour and
4b minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

First base on error brooklyn. lert on Ddser
-Pitsburg, Z; Brooklyn. First base on
balls on Cooper. 2. of Rucker. 2. Struck out
BY Cooper .. Three base hit-wagner. Two
base hit -Konetchy. Sacrifice hits Mowrey,
Dalton Mitchell. Stolen bases -Carey, Cut
shaw. Double play-Mitchell. Cooper Wagner.
Konetchy and Wagner Umpire in chief-Rig
Ter Field umpire-Hsft, Time hour and "A
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Savannah 4; Charleston, 3.
Columbus, a. Macon, o (seven inninEsJ.
Columbia S: Augusta, 4.
Albany, ., Jacksonville, Uhirteen In
ningst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A postponed game was played on IN
Detroit yesterday. the Maps beating the
Tigers All the other teams were dis
engaged.
YesterdAy's Results.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

wichita, /; Lincoln, 4 thrst same).
wichita. /: Lincoln. tsecond game
called sixth inning by agreement.
Topeka, I: Denver. I.
Sioux city. s: Des Moines, 3.
Omaha I: st. Joseph. 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Tota % b1i u ~
sBatted for frelan in the seventh inning.
tBaited for Reed In the ninth inning.

.Batted for Trelan in the seventh inning.
tBaited for Reed In the ninth inning
ST Louis. o %
Phil adelphia. ........... 1 % o o o o-S
Hits-Off Hagerman. 3 In one and one third
innings: OF steele. In seven and two-thirds
innings: off Rixey In two and twothirds in
nings: off Jacobs. in six and one-third in
nngs. Two base hts-Dolan, Irelan, Huggtns,
Steele. Sacrifice hiis-Lobert. Husgins. Miller.
wilson stolen bases-Paskert, Wilson. Three
base htt-Paskert. Left on bsees-Philadel.
/: by Steele. 3: by Jacobs 1. Double playe-
Luderus mnassstet); Miller and Beck First
bals-On Haserman. 2: OF Jacobs. 1: of
Steele. /. Hit by pitched ball-By Haserman
(Killifer, Umpres-Byron and Ortiz 1ime-l
hour and IL minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

south Atlantic League.

winston-,salem, S: Asheville, :.
Durham, 10: Greensboro, 8.
Raleigh. .; Charlotte, 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Trt-State IAaR,,e

Trenton, 7; wilmington. 8.
Reading, Z: Allentown, 8.
Harrisburg, 7: York, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Waco, 7: San Antonio, /.
Houston, s; Fort Worth, ).
Austin, d; Galveston, S Twelve Innings.
Dallas. 10; Beaumont. l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Boston in New York 0wo sameO.
Philadelphia in Washington.
Cleveland in St. Louis.
Detroit in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Hopkinsvllle. 8: Cairo, I.
Paducah, Q; Clarksville, !.
Henderson, Z; greensboro. b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Pacific Coast League.

Venice. 7; San Francisco. 9.
Portland. 8. Los Angeles, l.
Sacramento, q. Oakland. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Minneapolis. I; Cleveland, (second same)
Columbus, II st. Paul thrst game)
Columbus, I: ST. Paul. (second camel.
Milwaukee, 4: Louisville, 3 thrst gsme)
Louisville. 8; Milwaukee,. tsecond game).
Kansas City. 0; indianapolis g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

RAsEBALL TO-DAY. . sames; frat game
p NJ. New York Americans VS.. Boston.
Polo Grounds. Admission soc,--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

southern League.
Nashville, 2: Memphis, /.
New orleans, Is: Montgomery, b.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, 3 (nrst camel
Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta, s (second gsme).
Birmingham, 9; Mobile, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

Y, II. p.
Bingharnton. 0 ! 0 o 2 0 o o SIS 2
ALBANY. ........ o o 0 O. 3
Batteries Bnghsmton - mckinley and
Konnick. Albany--Weiss and Clougher.
AT SCRANTON.
II. H r.
Syracuse. 90 201 0 0 % 0
Scranton. ...... 0 o o o . 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Wheel
er. Scranton-Cornell and Pontiere.
AT TROY.
RHE
Eimira. % o 0 o O-l 0 o
Troy,.......... o 0 3 o - 2
Batteries 49, Elmira - Caporel and Ritter
TrOy--Winters and Fitzgerald.
Utica Wilkesbarre--tiame post oned; rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Atlantic League.

Middletown. 2; Asbury Park, : (called In
ninth inning. RAIN.
Newburgh. 4: Newark. g.
Poughkeepse. Ia. Danbury, 4
Perth Amboy, 0; Paterson, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

cccds to be given for the poor of Kensington.
Queen lane will entertain a party of young
people at tho Army and Navy game, followed
by a dinner to which several mdshipmen will
he invited.
Miss NJ. Myrtle Leeds, daughter of Lincoln Il.
Leeds. of 123 East Pomona street, was married
last night to John Whiting, of james Whit
ing, at her home. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Lesley Burns, of tho First
Methodist Episcopal Church. After 4 trip
through the South Mr.. and Mrs Whiting will
live at 119 Washington lane, where they will be
at home after December 10.
Mrs. William F1ndre Lloyd, of III West Hort
ter street is i'll in a Boston hospital with an at
tack Of appendicitis Mrs. Lloyd accompanied
her husband to Boston business trip; she
also expected to visit Mrs. Walter Alvin Carl,
who was Miss Sue Kingsley Bowen. of Ger
nIantown Mr.. and Mrs George Grier Allison.
Mrs. Loyd's parents, have gone to Boston.
Mrs. Lloyd was Miss Lillian Allison before her
marriage in June
Mrs. Edward Fell Lukens will entertain the
members of her bridge club Monday, Novem-
ber 23 at her home, 147 West School House
lane Germantoyn. Her guests will be Mrs.
Henry Rogers swope. Mrs. Walter Walls, Mrs.
Alexander NJ De Haven, Mrs. David o. Eaton,
Mrs. Humbod CARRIER, Mrs Charles Mende.
Mrs. Lydia Curtis, Mrs. j. r. c. McAllister,
Mrs. Henry cambridge. Mrs. Edward Newton
Haag and Miss Anna SerriIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

NARBERTH The Narberth Assembly, which
will give series of dances this winter in Elm
Hall, will hold its next and second dance Fri
day. November 20
Mrs. Edwin T. Dold will entertain the Mar
berth Card Club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, on Chestnut avenue. The members are
Mrs. Justice Morgan, Mrs Frank L. Bland, Mrs.
Guyon W. Gray Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs
Carl B Metzger, Mrs. Frederick \. Brown, Mrs
Edward C. Stokes and Mrs. Dold, the hostess.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs \. Perry Eealfer
will be glad TO hear that their little daughter
Miss Lillian Redifer, has returned home from
the Hahnemann Hospital, where she recently
underwent operation for appendicitis and is
convalescing nicely.
WYNNEwoOD Much interest is being taken IN
the forming of the new Wynnewood Tennis
Club. The little Hathaway schoolhouse has
occn selected as the new clubhouse, ana the
tennis courts are being made ready ior the
spring and summer nse.
Miss Mary Manoy. Of New York; who spent
the summer and autumn as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Snyder, expects to return
home this week.
The second meeting of the Fortnightiy Club
viii be held Friday afternoon. November 90 at
the home OF Mrs Walter Bassett Smith, on
Manor road. The club, which was started three
years ago. is interested in the study of various
historic and literary subjects and each winter
1t gives one musical evening. This year the
members are studying American auChors Those
who belong to the Fortnightly Club are Miss
Cordelia woodie Mrs. A. Perry Redifer. Mrs.
A. L. Jacoby, Mrs. F. II. Har1As. Jr., Mrs. a.
r. Blood. Mrs. John GIIroy. Mrs Lester w.
Nickerson, Mrs. Frank Stone. Mrs ], { Cook.
Mrs. Augustus ]. Loos. Miss Barbara shands,
Miss ida Redifer Miss Bird Roberts and Miss
McKalg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Cordela yBiddlc Will be Presented at
Dansant Today.

Miss Cordelia sBiddlc Will be Presented at
Dansant Today.
One of the largest teas OF the season will
be given this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Drexel Biddle, at the MISREPRESENTATION
Rose Gardens to introduce their attractive
daughter, Miss Cordeiia Bddle. The large
north garden is decorated with great palms
and ferns. and certainly debutante yet has
received more flowers than Miss Biddle-every
kind of exquisite and bloom from the
violet and tiny sweetheart rose, TO the great
SNOWFALL chrysanthemum and stately AmerI-
can beauty.
Mrs Bidde's gown is a combination Of satin,
velvet and lace. and the bodice is finished with
tllle folds. Miss BiddIe wears an extremely
dainty frock of satin and silver shot lace, made
with a long basque grdle and frllly Overskrt,
Mrs Bddle will have assisting her in receiy-
ing Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
George w. c. Drexel, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, Mrs. Samuel X Reeves Mrs Isaac Tat
nall Starr, Mrs. Daniel l.. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Charles b. Penrose Mrs. j. Harrison Smith.
Mrs. c. Charlton Henry, Mrs George Dallas
Dixon, Mrs Alexander Brlnton Coke, Mrs,
William Cadwalader, Mrs. Robert Kelso Cas-
satt Mrs. Henry Williams Biddle Mrs. William
Ellis Scull, Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke, Mrs.
Charles Platt Jr,. Mrs. William Thaw, Sd, of
New York Mrs. Alexander Williams Biddle
and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan. Miss Bidde
will be assisted by the following young ladies;
Miss Mary Duke, OF New York; Miss Ellen
You, OF New York; Miss Charlotte Brown,
Miss Ruth Coke Miss AIargot Scun, Miss
Katharine Ashburst Bowie. Miss Inez Dray-
ton Miss Pauline Disston, Miss Margaret Ber-
wind, Miss Marie Louise Wanamsker Miss
Mary Brown Warburton. Miss Elizabeth
wister. Miss Jean Thompson and Miss Eliza
beth Thompson
theatre party and supper for the receiving
party and additional men guests will follow
the dansant.
second tea and dansant, which viii take
place this afternoon, will be given by Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Gibbons Davis. at the German
town Cricket Club, Mannheim.
Mrs. Davis and her daughter will receive
their guests near the entrance to the ballroom.
Miss Davis will wear an exquisite gown OF
white satin with an overdress OF tulle
number of the seasons buds win receive with
Miss Davis They win include Miss Elizabeth
E. Wister, Miss Charlotte Harding Brown.
Miss Ruth Mann. Miss Marjorie II. Mann. Miss
Christine Clark, Miss Marjorie Taylor, Miss
emma A. Dorr. Miss Helena s. Robinson, Miss
Mary T. Clayton, Miss Huberta Potter Miss
katharine Tenney Miss Jean n. Lille Miss
Alice Denniston Laughln Of Pittsburgh
Mrs. Henry Hobart Brown viii give
debutante luncheon at the Acorn Club in honor
of Miss Hope AcAlichael. who viii be intro
duced at a dansant on December q About
So debutantes win attend the luncheon today
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Yznaga Stewart. Of 1000 spruce street wiE sR-
teriain At dinner in honor u Aiiss AIaFgslss
Befyyad daughter of Mr and alFs. Hsary
kegus ua Beraind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A foFtHightly dancing class. which has been
organized to meet Thursdays in West Phila-
delpha. includes among its members Mr and
Mrs. Alexander N. De Haven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fen Lukens, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Newton IIaag. Mr., and Mrs. James L. Dillon
Dr. and Mrs Theodore ID. Casio, Air. ana Mrs.
Henry Rogers swope, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis
Kates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.. Nixon, Mr..
and Mrs Harrison n. Diesel, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harry Thompson. Mr. ana Mrs. William f.
Breitenbaugh and Mr.. and Mrs Harold Parks.
Cards have been issued by Mis- Milton Myers.
Mrs. Joseph custis Haines ana AIRS. Frederick
Wilmer Pitt for a bridge to be given Friday,
November q. at the home OF Mrs. Haines. 2l5
sfNth 4lst street.
riends OF Miss Mary McCowen viii be sorry
to learn that she IS IN at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Brown Me-
cowen, 4lol spruce street. Miss Laura Nc
cowen. who injured her ankle while praeticlng
for the Countess Of Tubs" the play for
charity 10 be given AZ the Belisvue-stratford
IA December Is still confined 70 the house.
aiiss Mary Ker Christian. daughter oft ar.
aaa MrE Addison a. carsusn = Elg Wais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The wedding of Miss 1stee Gerstley, dnugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gerstley, of 1894
North Broad street, and Louis A. Sinsheimcr,
of Baltimore, Md, will take place on Monday
night, December I, at the St James. The Rev.
DIR. Joseph Krauslopf. of the Keneseth Israel
Congregation, will perform the ceremony.
The Alpha and Beta Chapters of the Chi P
Sorority will hold an auction sale for charity
at the home of Miss Hilda b. Jefferes, of
Narberth, on Saturday afternoon. Among those
who will be in charge Miss Leah s. Con.
away. president Miss Helen T. Gourley, secre-
tary and treasurer; Miss Marlzta u. Naylor
Miss Dorothy NJ. ShriEley, Miss Margaret
Belcher, Miss Mabel Mars and Miss Laura NJ.
Hutton, all of the Alpha Chapter; Miss Evelyn
Harris, president; Miss Kathryn Mcdowell
treasurer, and Miss Linda Kirk, secretary Of
the Beta Chapter.
Miss Sarah A. *. Martin and Miss Edith L.
Martin entertained at cards last evening at
their home 1909 Jefferson street. Among their
guests were Miss Estelle Lawson, Harry
Weaver, A. Mellor sibbet and Linwood Hirch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant william Lee Pryor. United states
Navy, and Mrs. Pryor will entertain this even
ing at small the dansant at their home 1926
South 21st street In the Girard Estate. The
AFFAIR Is in honor Of Miss Catherine Knight, a
sister of Mrs Pryor, who Is at present her
guest Among the guests all OF whom arc
from the younger set, will be Miss Helen Gil
lette, Miss Edith Gillette, Miss NTarjory ed
wards. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Elizabeth T..
Maxwell OF Easton and Ensign George Mar
vel, T. S. N, of the Connecticut; Ensign
Foutts. L. S. ~. of the Connecticut; Ensign
English, L. $. ~, Of the Alabama, and Messrs
Julian Fleming Penrro F. Wilmer, Il. NJ.
Edwards, Bryce Blynn and John Blynu.
The members of St Patrlck's Dramatic Club
gave n play and dance last evening III aid Of
the Church Of St Francis de Sales at LennL
Pa. Tho affair was under the patronage OF
Mrs Francis j. Farrell, Mrs. William Logan
Mrs. Francis Mcmahon, Mrs. Charles Boullnc,
Mrs John Caulcy and Mrs. NJ Darby. The
company presented the wrong Mr. Brown"
and those participating. all OF whom are well
known in South Philadelphia amateur theatri-
cal circles, were Miss Mary r. Dunlevy, Miss
Kathryn Kelly Miss Margaret V. Koarney
Miss Katherine Sullivan and James Bradley
James j. Hickey, Thomas s. Kennedy, Thomas
Glenn and William Long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
Future Promising for American
Dramatists

While young American dramatists lack tech
niquc, their work. according to winthrop Ames,
of the Little Theatre New York reveals rich
fertility Of original ideas. Technique can be
learned, but ideas cannot. Therefore Mr. Ames
considers the future promising for the devel'
opmont of native playwrights.
In. the $4,000 play contest conducted by. MI
Amcs 265O manuscripts were submitted OF this
number 1900 were written by women, which
shows that the writing of plays is pursued by
women as much as by men. or the L manu-
scripts selected for final consideration, six were
written by women. Three of these were by
New YorlSers, three came from Chicago two
from Boston, two from California, one from
Washington, d. c., and from Seattle,
This shows that plays are being written
throughout the country" said Mr.. Ames. "The
greater number were modern in theme, and the
majority were plays about criminals"
only n small portion of the manuscripts were
correctly written, but, considered generally
revealed originality of plot and Ideas. In dis
cussng the preparation for play writing, Mr.
Ames said serious study OF successful dramas
from the theatre is better than actual work on
the stage. To be successful, a dramatist must
understand the development Of action toward
a proper climax. and, most important Of ALL
the play Of suspense which makes an audience
hold it's breath until the denouement'
The prize was won, as already announced, by
Miss Alice Brown. Her play, children of
Earth" will be produced about Thanksgvng
with Herbert Kelcey and Eme Shannon head
inc the cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. COnyngham Stevens and their
family, of SunnysIde. Rydal, have moved into
the Lambert house on York road. Abingdon,
which they viii occupy for several months
while "sunnyside," which was recently dam
aged by fire. is repaired.
The first meeting OF the chdrens dancing
class organized by Mrs. Frederick w. Morris.
Jr., Of Wyncote, win take place at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club at Noble. on Thurs
day afternoon. November 10, fror, until 6
O'clock.
bridge and 800" party was held yester-
day under the auspices of the Womans Club.
Of wyneote, at the parish house OF All Hallows
Church at 1880 o'clock. The proceeds OF the af-
fair viii go to the Red Cross Society for the
relief Of the Belgian sufferers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beneke who have been
motoring in the South for several weeks. re-
turned TO their home Chelten avenue the
latter part OF the week
Mr., and Mrs, A. Raymond Raff, OF 18Th street
and Oak lane, have been spending several
weeks in New York.
There VIII be a musicale given in the resi-
denee Of Mrs. w c. Haddoek. OF 1925 s9th ave-
npe. Oak Lane on November % The patron-
esses are Mrs. Oscar staber. Mrs NJ L. Holmes.
Mrs. W. H. Shelley
The artists who will participate In the affair
are Miss camelia Thassaehadlt violInist; Miss
Katharine Leidy, harpist; AIRS George w.
Stewart, sopranos Miss Jean Kugler. eontralto;
Mrs. Dayton Shelley, aceompanLst
Aiiss Mabel Kehr Donnelly, OF 51lI North 18Th
street, entertained at dinner yesterday eve
ming. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs GsorEs
Davidson OF Yineland. N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs W.
W ponneliy, Mr.. ana Mrs, Daniel Jaeger. Miss
Grace Donnelly and Norman Force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
TESTIMONIAL LUNCHEON
DIR. Laura Carnell Guest of Honor at Ritten.
house Function,

DIR. Laura Carnell Guest of Honor at Ritten.
house Function,
A delightfully."- appointed testimonial luncheon
was given this afternoon at the Rttenhouse in
honor OF Dr. Laura Carnell dean of the Tenn
pie University, in celebration of the completion
by her of 81 years OF service at the college. The
guests received by the officers, Mrs.
Walter Shumway Mrs. Percy NJ. Chandler. Mrs
T. Lewis Thomas and Mrs. Walter Hancock. The
reception room was banked with palms and
flowers and draped with a large American flag.
In front OF which miniature fountain played.
Among the interesting guests were Mrs.
Rudolph Blankenburg, Mrs, l. II, O'Hara, Dean
Marian Reilly, of Bryn Mawr College; Mise
Elizabeth Krkbride, president of the College
Club; Mrs b. +. Richardson, president of the
Phiomusian Club Mrs. S. r. snowdsn Mitchell,
Mrs. George w. Edwards. Mrs Edwin c. Grice,
Miss abby Sutherland, Mrs. Edith Pierce and
Mrs, Mumford.
The luncheon served in the main banquet
room, with the tables arranged to form a half
wheel, radlatlng from the speakers table. The
room was hung with autumn leaves from Mary
land and chrysanthemums. and the centre
pieces were pink rosebuds. Covers laid
for 1856 guests
During the course of the aftair Doctor Car
nell was presented with huge bunch OF gar
denias and orchids. in the centre of which was
concealed a handsome bracelet watch.
The speakers OF the afternoon. who were in
troduced by Mrs. Walter Hancock were Mrs.
II. S. Prentiss Nichols, president Of the Century
Club, who spoke "Womans Work in CLUB
Life" Miss Henrietta Meteer. dean OF swarth-
more College, "Woman's Work In Educational
Institutions; Dr. Eleanor Jones, Opportunity
Open 70 Women Graduates in Medicine; Miss
winifred Robinson, dean Of the new Delaware
State College for Women, Harmony Between
Arnolds Peaehings and Vocational Training"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
FLASHES FROM nsTARsn

David Belaseo will present at the Broad
Street Theatre. beginning November so, Frances
Starr in Henri Bcrnstein's latest play the
Secret"
Lew Fields is to act before the camera, APP
pearlng i'm "Old Dutch" of the familiar
successes, having, been engaged by the WorlG
Film Corporation, Associated with Mr.. Fields
in the movies" are Miss Vivian Martin, now
appearing with him in THE High Cost of Low
ing" and George IIassel
The production OF "Hindle Wakes" a delight
fully witty presentation OF the feminist ques-
tion, will be followed November 80 at the
Little Theatre by Joy" by John Galsworthy.
The step from straight drama TO motion
pictures and back again is very brief these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
TIOCA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold schmid, OF s4sO North
cath street. announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Bertha c., TO John Henry Beckman
last Saturday Mt and Mrs Beckman win be
at home after November % at 4si2 North 18th
street, Logan.
AIRS. c, A. sehauher. OF lSsS Hunting Park
avenue. entertained the members OF her sewing
circle last evening. Her guests were Mrs.
Hampton G. sileox. Airs. Joseph Cornsly, Mrs.
Joseph May. Miss Kathryn Hasberle. Miss
Christine Derk. Miss Emma L BRtty, Miss
Lydia Mitchell Miss Alma Buick and Miss
Clara v. Hselsy.
The Nicetown Branch Of the Needhewors
Guild held its Rfth annual exhibition yesterday
al 2 O'Clock ia An saints Luthsran Church.
Germantown avenue and eayuge street
Speakers from the aiHersnt bFanehes eR A.
dress the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
FOsTFR-ANKINs

Miss Catharne Ankns, daughter of the Rev.
J. Wesley and Mrs. Anklns, of 3O3i North 9th
street. and Woolston II. Foster of Wissinoming,
were married last night in the Faith Taber-
nacle, Cd street above Lehigh avenue, OF which
the brides father is pastor. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ellwood Roberts,
of the Church of the Brethren, Allentown. Miss
Ankins given in marriage by her father,
and attended by Miss Frances Grifen maid
of honor. George Griften the bridegroom's
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster their re-
turn from their wedding Journey, will occupy
their new home on East Allegheny avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

nut street, will leave this week for Allentown,
to spend q fortnight as tho guest Of Mrs. Ed
ward Rue. Miss Christian and Miss Dorothy
Rue Will return to this city for the Penn-Cor
nell game on Thanksgiving Day, and will be
Joined by Miss Rue's brother, Charles Rue
q student at Cornell.
Mrs Henry Rogers Swope Is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Ambler, OF ST. Louis, her
guest. Mr. and Mrs swope will entertain their
Bridge club Saturday night at their home, 1926
Cedar avenue.
Mrs. T. Nelson Spencer, OF 1908 Cedar ave
nue. will be hostess at the meeting OF her card
club next Monday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
ROXBOROUGH

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Davis, OF Ridge and
Wigard avenues; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ken
worthy of Green lane. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Morris, of Baa, returned yesterday from sew
eral days visit in New York following auto
mobile trip to that city. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holmes, OF North
Broad street.
Mrs. Walter Wright, of Conarroe street gave
a luncheon yesterday for the members of the
Roxlyn Sewing Club Her guests included Mrs.
Walter Rowland. Miss Eva Rowland, Mrs
Walter Wright, Jr.. Mrs. Charles Struse and
Mrs Charles Rowland.