davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-07-22
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS

Two home runs and a three bag
ger in one game is some slugging.
Al Beatty brought the spectators
to theri feet by his great one hand
stop of a hard grounder.
Billy" Jackson s fame as
player is extending beyond the Tri-
County League circuit. He play
ed for Milford against Dover fast
week and got two hits which help
ed to win the game.
Elkton is gradually crawling up
and is now tied with Aberdeen for
third place.
Newark and Elk Mills are the
only two teams in the league that
have won a majority of their games
The locals are still two games
ahead of Elk Mills and will have a
chance to increase that lead when
the latter team plays here next
week.
/ That Elk Mills game should be
some contest. Newark has won a
majority of the games played with
all the other clubs of the league
but has lost two games to Elk Mills
The game next week will give Cap.
tain Morris and his team chance
to even up.
Of the seven remaining games
four are scheduled away and three
at home. There are two games tt
be played with Elkton and Aber
deem and one with each of tht
other three clubs.
That was some funny decision
that Umpire ibson pulled off will
Willis on third. If Heitmillel
made a balk Willis was entitled t.
score and if he did not make
balk the runner was out. Gibson
at first called him out but later re
versed his decision and allowe'
him to remain on third. No on
yet has explained how the ''Ump
figured that decision out.
Clay is evidently coming back a
he pitched some game against Ok
ford last Saturday.
i Newark will tie up with Risin
J Sun again on Saturday, this tim
/, at Rising Sun.
l His size is all that keeps BILLY
/, Jackson out of faster company an
l l at that he has an edge on many IL
y fielders playing ball in the mine
y leagues.
y Captain Dick Morris has drol
l ped in his batting of late but the
: he may get his eye when the hi
4 are badly needed.
Newark post., 1914-07-22
TRI.COUNTY LEAGUE

Newark, 6; Rising Sun, 3.
Elk Mills, 4; Aberdeen, 2.
Elkton, 2; Oxford, l.
Newark post., 1914-07-22
CLAY IN GOOD FORM

Clay was in great form against
Oxford on Saturday allowing the
champions but two hits. His great
pitching won for Elkton 2 to 1.
Smith pitched another fine game
but his team could not hit at the
proper time. The score by innings
follows:
R. H. E.
Elkton OOOOO2OOx-2 6 3
Oxford 010O0OO00-1 2 l
Batteries, Elkton, Clay and
Potts; Oxford, Smith and Thomas.
Newark post., 1914-07-22
BATTING AND FIELDING AV.
ERAGES

Captain Morris has not been hit
ting in his usual form of late but
still leads the team in batting. Del
Willis by his great hitting on Sat
urday took a big jump and now
stands second. The batting aver
apeS follow
Newark post., 1914-07-22
SCORE BY |
SCORE BY INNINGS
Appleton 20 2 l 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
Newark G 0 0 0 l 01 3 IS
PROVIDENCE EASY FOR
NORTH EAST

North East is going at fast
clip and by trimming Providence
II to 2 on Saturday moved into
first place. Reynolds pitched star
ball for North East while Spratt
was hit to all corners. The score
by innings follows:
Newark post., 1914-07-22

SCORE By INNINGS
Newark % 0 3 0 l l 4 0 x-9
Elkton 2 0 | 0 0 0 0 3 II
Newark post., 1914-07-22
ELK MILLS DEFEATED
ABERDEEN

Elk Mills won a close game from
Aberdeen on Saturday by the
score of 4 to 2. While Sweitzer was
hit harder than Bennett he kept
the hits more scattered. The score
by innings follows:
R. Fl. E.
Elk Mills 001102000-2 I 2
Aberdeen 20000000-2 10 2
Batteries, Elk Mills, Sweitzer
and Moore; Aberdeen, Bennett
and Stricken.
Newark post., 1914-07-22
II. II. II
y. East 5300112x-12 Is 4
Prov. .OO1000001- ) 3

Batteries, North East, Reynolds
and Biddle; Providence, Spratt
and Scarborough.
Newark post., 1914-07-22

The Continental and Elkton
clubs had some exciting game on
the local grounds last Saturday.
the former winning by the score
of 8 to Z. In addition to the nine
innings of play the fans were also
Newark post., 1914-07-22


clip and by trimming Providence
II to on Saturday moved into
first place. Reynolds pitched star
ball for North East while Spratt
was hit to all corners. The score
by innings follows:
R. H. E.
y. East O5300112-12 Is 4
Prov. .O01000001-2 5 3
Batteries, North East, Reynolds
and Biddle; Providence, Spratt
and Scarborough.
/ INTEREST IN FIELD CLUB
The work of the Field Club
during the past two weeks has had
the effect of arousing more inter-
est in the Penn-Mar League than
at any time this season. The club
is now pulling together and is
looked to make good finish not
withstanding the fact that it is
now in the cellar position.
A business and social meeting of
the Field Club held at the home of
Arthur S. Houchin last Friday
evening was helpful to the welfare
of the organization. Officers of the
club were present and in addition
to enjoying a pleasant evening,
short addresses by DIR. Joel S. Gil.
| fillan and Professor Clarence A
, Short contained helpful hints for
) the club. The question of umpires
was discussed and it is possible thai
; there will be changes IN the staff
The purpose of the meeting was t.
bring the members of the team IL
, closer association with one anoth
J er and to arouse more spirit. TIL,
members of the team were also i'm
, pressed with the Importance to ge
! out on practice evenings, Tuesda.
: and Thursday of each week, on tn
r Delaware avenue GROUNDS. If tn
players report regularly at prac
: tice it is thought that with the ney
n players secured during the pas
: two weeks the Field Club will b
able to more than hold its own.
The management of the Fiel
: Club is doing everything possibl
to bring the team up to where
t. belongs and thoroughly appre,
it iates the loyal support given th
Ell club by local fans.
t. CONTINENTAL DEFEATS
W ELkTON
r The Continental and Elkto
clubs had some exciting game o
y. the local grounds last Saturda,
Y the former winning by the scol
% of 8 to I. In addition to the mir
u innings of play the fans were ais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
DANCES FOR YOUNGER SET
Mrs Wurts' Class Will Hold FRS, Meeting TO.
night-Mr. and Mrs Pool Entertain

Mrs. Wurts Class Will Hold First Meeting TO.
night-Mr. and Mrs. Pool Entertain.
The first meeting this season OF the dancing
class which is chaperoned by Mrs Charles
Stewart wurts will be held this evening at $50
o'clock at Asher's, 22d and walnut streets The
decorations will be very simple; a few palms
and tile shaded lights will throw a pretty glow
upon the dancers. Mrs wurts has conceived
the idea Of forming several committees Of the
younger men to assist her in conducting the
class. They lead the cotillon, introduce the
new members and make themselves generally
useful and Indispensable. The committee for
the first six meetings includes Clayton McIG-
roy Jr., Tristram Coffin Colket, Sd, Ernest c.
Savage, Louis Robinson, wistar Morris and
Alfred Lewis. The class will meet every alter
nate Saturday during the winter
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sydney Herbert Pool, NJ Ard
more. will give a delightful informal dance at
the Merton Cricket Club in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Lois Alexander Pcol. who will
be one Ct next years debutantes.
The large rooms of the clubhouse will be dec
GRATED with palms and numerous gorgeous
chrysantEemums OF many and varied hues.
while because OF Friday the 18th q novel and
pretty feature of the decorations will be a large
horseshoe formed of apricot and maroon col
orcd chrysanthemums, which will festoon the
balcony rail and shower good luck upon all the
guests.
Miss Pool will wear a becoming frocll of
apricot chiffon, fashioned in simple grlish
style without any definite waist line, and with
bands OF nalve velvet the only trimming
Mrs. Pool and her daughter will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. William e. Somers, Jr., Mrs
j. Howard Brown and Mrs. Pools daughter
in-law, Mrs Sydney Alexander Pool, OF Palmer
ton, Pa. About 1SO guests will be present, and
among them large number OF this and next
seasons debutantes from along the Main Line
and from town.
A novel innovation which the older people
particularly will enjoy will be the opening OF
the card rooms during the dance so that. while
the young people delight in dancing the time
away, their elders may wander in for a game
of cards
Among those who viii be the guests ot Mr..
and Mrs. Pool over the dance are Miss Mary
Little, of Focroft, Pa; Miss Gertrude Show
ell. of Riverton. N j.; Miss Isabel sommers.
OF Abingdon Pa; Miss Elizabeth Steward. OF
Germantown; james Little, of Folcroft Pa;
Howard Ogden Smith, of Rochester, y. Y;
Sydney Trewln, of Rochelle, N. j., and Mr. and
Mrs, Sydney Alexander Pool of Palmerton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
SOCIAL LIFE in AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

N Hiss MARIE LOUISE STARR, who will
lNlmake her debut at tea to be given on
the afternoon OF Friday, December 4, by her
parents Dr. and Mrs r. Walter Starr Of III
South nth street. will be assisted in receiving
by Miss Elizabeth Cummings, Miss Marguerite
Burton Miss Virginia wetherill Miss Eliza
beth Yardley Miss Lucille Lppincott, Miss
1Gieanor wunder Miss Elizabeth Buchanan,
Miss Florence Rue, Miss Marguerite Hollo-
peter and Miss Marie James, Of Doylestown.
Mrs G. II. Meeker will preside at the tea table
and Mrs. Henry Marshall will receive with the
hostess.
Following the tea dinner and theatre party
will be given, at which the additional guests
will be w. Atlee Burpee, Jr, David Burpee,
Robert Wetherill, Joseph Royal, John Baus'
man, Morris Herkness, John Bell Huhn'
Frances Rue, Frank Rogers, Thomas Cathcart
and DR.. n. Walter Starr, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Christensen, Of Syra-
cuse, N. ", formerly of Germantown. an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Anna u. Christensen, to Andrew Perrinc
Monroe. of Mount Airy. No date has been
set for the wedding
Mrs. Robert w. Downing, OF 1924 Locust
street, will motor up to Princeton tomorrow
erone party of young people in honor of her
daughter Miss Roberta Brown Downing.
much-fetod debutante of this season. Tho
other guests will be Miss Huberta Potter, Miss
Mae Patterson G. Roland Sergeant. Walter
w l.. Fotterall. Norman Dunning and Joseph
NJ. Patterson, ID
William worren Wagner, who has been on
n fortnights cunning trip in the South, has
returned to Bllerseigh. his residence on School
house lane.
The annual luncheon and anniversary re-
ception OF the Matinee Musical Club will be
held in the parlors OF the Roosevelt on Thurs
day, November 10. An attractive scheme of
decoration has been planned. which will in
clude autumn foliage and chrysanthemums in
varying shades. About 300 members OF the
club are expected to be present.
Allan J. Henry. whose marriage to Miss
Sara Devereaux Ogden, OF New York, will tako
place November 10, will be guest of honor at
dinner at the Lilacs tonight, which will
be given by members OF the University Barge
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Hirst, Mrs william
Roberts Howell and Harry c. Yarrow will mo-
tor UP to Princeton today to attend the Yale
Princeton football game, which will take place
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Patterson and Miss
Rebecca Patterson have taken a house at 2o54
Locust street for the winter.
Mrs. Eugene Dorey, of 1913 Locust street.
has issued invitations for luncheon and bridge
on Wednesday and Thursday OF next week.
The marriage of Miss Edith j. Poole. daugh-
Fs.a
hrey ]. Dando, of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s.
Dando, of Wynnewood. took place quietly to-
day at at the home of the brides parents,
800 South 18Th street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Richard Harris in the
presence OF tie immediate families of the bride
and bridegroom A small wedding breakfast
followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Tyson and Miss Scull Will be Presented at
Tea and Dinner Dance.

TOdays entertainment for the debutantes will
consist In luncheon, tea and dinner dance.
Tho luncheon will be given for Miss Mary Bal
lard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Ames Bal
lard, of st. Martins, by Mrs George Dlwyn
Parrish at her home Sl3 South 10th street
Chrysanthemums will be used in the decora-
tions.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Melor Tyson will give
lurge tea with dancing at their home 1906
Spruce street. The whole lower floor OF the
housc will be thrown open to the guests and
will be handsomely decorated with tall spread
leaf palms, farleyance and cybodlum ferns.
With this background many beautiful bouquets,
baskets and little Dresden china hower peceS
made up OF rosebuds. violets and tiny buets,
ARE banked about the room.
Miss Tyson viii wear a lovely frock of satin
trimmed with lace, which is made with touch
of color. Dr. James Tyson Miss Tysons
grandfather, will be present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warrington and Miss Grace c. Carhart
will also receive.
Among the debutantes who will receive with
Miss Tyson will be Miss Hilda Tunis, Miss
Katherine Dament, Miss Eleanor Bspham,
Miss Mary Stewart Wurts, Miss Margaret Fit
ler Miss Marjorie Norris Miss Mary Brown
WarbuIton, Miss Marie Louise WanamaSer,
Miss Arlean Miller, Miss Isobel Milne Rodgers,
Miss Elnor Judd Bean. Miss Marian Grant
Miss Hope McMlchael. Miss Caroline Ives
Drinton, Miss Edith r. Ellison. Miss Kathar-
Inc H. Ogden, Miss Dorothea Oberteufrer Miss
Emma Ashton Dorr Miss Margaret II. Bur
ton, Miss Helena Robinson Miss Anna Mary
Waithour, Miss Kate Furness Jayne.
In The evening Mr.. and Mrs, William Ellis
scun will introduce their charming daughter,
Miss Margot Ellis seull, at dinner dance at
the beautiful home, Leighton place, in over
brook The large hall, drawing room and
library will be arranged with small tables.
which will be decorated with different flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
THE ORA M A
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI-"A Pair Of Skies" farce by Ed
ward Peple. Two business partners shoot
cold hand, the winner to retain the business.
the loser to become his body servant for
year. Maude Eburne nmitably funny az
slavey.
BRoAD-"The Song Of Songs" new play by
Edward Sheldon An episode adaptation Of
Hermann Suderr.ann's novel detailing a girls
quest Of love. In which Irene Fenwicl proves
herseH capably great actress.
FORREST-"Sari," charming operetta with
Mizzi Hajos and Irene Powlowska. Mizzi
HaJos, as Sari, an Hungarian girl, transported
to Paris, Is inimitably, coyly finny-and just
captivating Miss Powlowska sings operatic-
ally and charmnglv.
GARRtCK - THE Debutante" new musical
comedy with book by VI. y. and T. y. Smith
ana music by Victor Herbert. trte plot,
enhvened by bits of insinuatng music with
Hazel Dawn as roseate as ever
KElTPs-Celebrntion OF the 10Th anniversary
OF this popular vaudeville house with Jesse L.
IaskN tabloid musical comedy, "The Society
Buds, heading the bill
LITTLE HEATRE-T7Ncellent revival OF 'Ths
Rivals In original form as written by Sheri.
dan, admirably acted
LYRlS-"The story OF the Rosary" Elab.
orately staged melodrama which will weary
some IN the first act and thrill others to the
last' appreciation being matter of taste.
WALNUT - within the Law" Catherine
Tower convlncingly portrays Mary Turner
VINO is unjustly sentenced TO prison, but
finally triumphs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

Of character comedy in "The High Cost OF
Loving" at the Republic Theatre New York, is
the playing of Noel Burnham by Ernest Lam
bart, Of musical comedy fame. Mr.. Lambart
10 an Irlshman, born In County Meath and
educated In England at Elton and Cambridge.
As young man he did not have to work. Con-
soquently he did nothing until friend sug.
gested. half in fun. that he try to 20 on tho
stage. He succeeded in securing an engage.
ment with the "Florodora" company in Lon.
don. playing n Juvenile role Then he played
In "'rhe Girl From lay's" in London for a
year later coming to New York to continue in
the part that of Fitzthistle At the end OF the
run of THE Girl From Kay's" he Joined the
Weber e. Field forces at their Music Hall,
appearing in "Higgledy Piggledy' and The
Man About Town." in which he played the
English Duke. After that he was seen as Don
Adolfo in Havana in which he is still re-
membered for his capital rendering Of the
Hello People" song, and followed this with
an engagement in the English Gaiety piece.
Our Miss Gibbs"
Ann Swinburne will appear in a comic opera
In January written by Henry Blossom, with
music by Victor Herbert. who also composed
the melodies Of The Madcap Duchess" in
which Miss swinburne seen last year
prize of $4,000. offered by the Los Angeles
Music Teachers Association for the best Amer
lean opera. has been awarded to Prof Horato
W. Parker, of Yale University. The work is
entitled "Fairyand," and the libretto is by
Brian Hooker, who coaborated with Professor
Parker in the opera Mona"
The opera, which was selected from hfty-six
submitted by musicians and authors in all parts
of the United States. is a pageant, and will bo
produced July I, 1915, by the American Opera
Association, OF Los Angeles.
Selwyn & Co, have just signed contracts for
the Spanish rights to Margaret Mayo's Baby
Mine and Twin Beds" AS soon as transa-
tions have been completed both Of these plays
will bo produced In Madrid
Jack Squires with the operetta "Sar' was
newspaper and magazine writer before
he went on the stage. He had lost his sight
temporarily while writing and on a ship bound
for Europe where he going to receive treat
ment he wrote some lyrics. In London he sold
them to musical comedy producer and then
wrote libretto which produced. When his
sight was restored, he went the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

bridge today. The guests Miss Emily Tay-
lor, Mrs. Clinton Beagary and Mrs. Samuel
Hawley.
Mrs. Frederick Dudley of 2SO7 Indian Queen
lane, has as her guest Mrs. James Perry, OF
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. James Watson has gone to New York
for several weeks to be the guest of her
parents.
Miss Margaret Falkner, OF Tulpehocken street,
has returned from Larchmont N. Y where
she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Bcrens and her daughter, Miss Bernice
Berens, have taken n house at Pulaski avenue
end Logan street for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Whan, of the st.
James Hotel gave a dance at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club, at Noble Pa, last
evening The ballroom was decorated with
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, together
with brilliant electric effects. Among the
guests who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Balfour. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Balfour Mr..
tand Mrs. Albert Baltz, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Bookmyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Care.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Landis
Detweiler Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Il, Doan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Donney, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Clair Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Forrest
B. English Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram C, Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Greenlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hollighan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Longworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. C. Metheny Mr. and Mrs William
f. Metzger. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alfred Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon w, Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. OMeara Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs, George l.. Parker. Jr,
DR.. and Mrs, Frederick S, Parks. Mr. and Mrs
John Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Ransley
Mr. and Mrs Joseph N. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs
George j. Roesch. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L.
Rogers, Captain and Mrs. Leon f. Rubens,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Stead. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Stephenson,
Miss Helen Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Ware,
Miss Mildred Warner Miss Emily Elizabeth
White Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

American Indian has entered the motion pic
ture field and will release soon a six-part film
play entitled "In the Land of the Head Hunt
ers." Mr. Curtis is the author OF 1.-THE North
American Indian" series of volumes contain
ing many photographs, which was compiled
under the patronage of the late J. Plerpont
Morgan
Maudo Adams is enjoying of the most
profitable tours OF her career. To the main
Offering of the bill, THE Legend of Leonora,
Miss Adams has added Barrle's paylet, "The
Ladies Shakespeare" An idea of the nature OF
the little play may be CLEANED from the authors
description, Being one woman's reading of
notorious work, edited by ]. NJ. Barrie"
The little piece is sort of trayesty on Tam
ing of tile shrew" in which Miss Adams as
Katharine confdentially assures the audience
that 1t is really Petruchio who is being tanned,
and that she merely is permitting him to think
he Is having his own way.
The Little Theatre Company is planning
series of out-of-town performances to be given
the dates when the French Players appear
at the Little Theatre.
Five companies are presenting "A Pair of
Skies" the current attraction at the Adelph
The Chicago company, headed by Frank Nc
lntyGe ana May NUheS, is entering us lOuTln
month at the Cort Theatre, Chicago.
Miss Saxone Morand, who plays Lucy in
THE Rivals" has had an odd and contradc-
tory career as regards her nationality. Hav-
ing studied in Paris for the stage, she nat
urally spoke French exceptionally well when
she began her work. and mistaken for
French girl. Later she scored success in "The
Cat and the Chcrub," and to her amusement
found that It was generally supposed that she
was of Chinese birth, mistake reiterated later
when she scored such triumph in THE Vel
low Jacket" In reality she is an English girl,
but, as she says, has become an American,
and counts this her home.
One of the scenes in "A Perfect Lady" in
which Rose stahl is appearing at the Hudson
Theatre, New York depicts leading citizens of
small community In Kansas succumblng to the
strains of ragtlme tune and lndulging in
turkey trot Irving Berlin composed a new
"agtime melody for this purpose, and presented
it to Miss stahl, 1t will be used regularly at
performances hereafter,
Frederick Truesdale. who gives finished
performance OF the villain making his career
uniformly black. in "on Trial" was born in
Montclair. n. J, After his graduation from
Yale University he Joined Daly's repertoire
company, playing young men and character
parts in Shakespeare remaining with the COM
pany for three years. Then he was seen as
Trip in THE School for Scandal" After that
he was in comic opera, playing the comedian
and even dancing I'm the ballet in THE Gelsha"
The Circus Girl and La Poupee." At the
close of his comic opera runs he toured Eng
land with William II. Crane then was seen in
Ben Hur." and later succeeded Bruce AIacRae
Doctor Watson in Sherlock Holmes" He
was leading man TO Lily Langtry and later
appeared in THE College Widow" The Three
OF Us" and Maggie Pepper"
Next to Lew Fields. the most admirable bit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The marriage OF Miss Helen Goodman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Benno Goodman, OF
23oS North 21st street. and Morris N. Cohen. Of
1904 West Erie avenue, will take place Mon
day night November 16. at the Rittenhouse.
The Rev. DR. Joseph Krauskopr, Of the Kene-
seth Israel Congregation. will perform theNcere-
foony. Miss Goodman has selected her sister,
Miss Elsie Goodman, for maid of honor. DR..
William L. Raken, will be Mr. Cohcns best
man. After a lengthy wedding journey, the
bridegroom and bride will live In Logan.
Mrs. Robert Seymour, of 1880 North 18th
etreet. entertained her bridge club this after
noon Her guests were Mrs. John Moore. Mrs.
George Il. Kltson, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs.
Harry Fainter, Mrs. Fritz Quitner. Mrs. Alfred
Drnchcr, Mrs William Stevenson. Mrs. Thomas
Patton Mrs Robert Seymour Mrs. John Frey,
Mrs. Edward Hahenlen. Mrs. William Myers.
Miss Annette Dleim and Mrs. Charles Moss.
Miss Florence o'Boylc, of 2257 North 18th
street. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph r.
Young, Jr., OF Mount Carmel, Pa.
Mrs II. d. Moore has returned to town and
has opened her house at 1874 Master street for
the winter.
Miss Helen German, of 1913 Master street. will
entertain the card club of which she is n mem
her this evening at her home.