davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Best for Horses.

Give your horses good care and you
will be doubly repaid by the better
work they will do. For sores, gals
and other external troubles apply
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Ranch
men, lumbermen and liverymen recon-
mend It. Adv. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Lucky.

Patience-And you say she was
married on Friday?
Patrice-Yes.
Terribly unlucky, though"
mot at ALL"
did it turn out lucky?"
Sure. She's getting big alimony
nowi"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Ambtououe.

Mrs. Exe-How does your cook take
It when you go into the kitchen ana
tell her how to do things?
Mrs. Wye-Or, she doesn't mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
On the Waiting List.

81 am much honored by your pro-
posal, count, but / am already en-
gagged"
"Well. couldn't you be engaged to
me next time?"-Ulk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
phIIoIooical Speculation.

How'd dey come to call dat wagon
a sulky?"
81 dunno" answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. 81 speck dey mus of named
de wagon after de boss disposition"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Cure. Old Sores. othsr Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter show long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Or.
Porter's A%ntiscptic Healing OIL It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, SOC, slO@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-29
Shrank from The Lob

Angry Customer-You certainly
took an execrable photograph Of me.
Photographer-But, sir, my plates
are sensitive ones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22
Official Report Of Proceedings
County Commissioners Board

On Monday, October ~, at Q O'Clock
the board of county commissioners of
Idaho county, met in regular session in
the clerks office. Present: N B.
Pettibone, chairman; John D. Long,
and John n. Rice commissioners and
J. A. Bradbury. clerk, by NJ. G.. Rambo,
deputy Whereupon the following bust
ness was had. Joint report of the aud
ltor and treasurer ordered filed Quar-
terly reports Of the following named
Officers filed: H. Rothwel assessor;
Frank 5. Rice. treasurer and tax col
iector The application of G. u. Stan
berry, for cancellation of tax sale GER
tificate No. e5 for the year 1900, i'm
provements On : 10 SW IA, NE Ia
SW Ia. NV IA SIC Ii Sec IS. Twp
30 ~ II. h. r., M 1t appea ring that
said land was enormously assessed said
tax certificate cancelled.
Application of Mrs. Jane Mcpherson
lor county aid certificate of the pro-
bate judge approved, and Mrs. Jane Nc
Pherson granted aid in the sum of So
per month.
Gust Wickman makes application in
writing for cancellation of his road poll
tax for 1908, he being an ex-soldier and
therefore Is exempt by law 1t APP
pearing that said poll tax was erron-
eously assessed, same cancelled
The following claims allowed on cur
rent expense fund, and auditor to draw
warrants in payment therefor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22

Mrs. j.
Florence,
visiting a
j. w.
Riverside
his uncle
him durii
yond at
Springs.
1t is
Kooskia
template
club, th'
one goo
lady was
boys are
The N
baggage
ing bacl
be misle
yet beer
to get .
Der tina
door IS
same a
With u
exQuisit
always
at q pld
man OF
positorf
men an
are all
same !!
but he
Jesse
laA f
]. l..
efficier
surren{
tile an
kota,
attenti
town,
etede
| east,
| before
| Mrs.
\ gon Is
| ]. d.
| couple
and b
the r
the 9
china
old G
lived
in he
grant
Pit
home
fathe
ris, Q
at ii
to bt
Me
enter
the
Laur
II.
two
ranc
ing
M
ton
mai
ert,
that
and
at
and
We
IA pro
Ia and
III ing
III ser
III Pro
ii gro
the
the
siv
II fal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
SOCIAL LIFE In AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

GONE rather unique parties have been start
~ ed here lately which bid fair to become
quite the rage curing the winter. The guests
are invited to attend private first views OF
hitherto unshown films of moving pictures at
the various movie houses. Sunday night n
large number of socially prominent persons at
tended one of these informal affairs at the
Owl Theatre. 2ad and South streets.
Among the guests werc Mrs. James Beaton
Thompson Mrs. William Coleman Freeman,
Miss Angela Farney, Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Miss Aiva Sergeant, George Rowland
Sergeant. Aastair Macleod, Charles y. Davis,
Albert Edward Kennedy. Jr., Woodvillc Cross
man, James A. Bonsnck, Jr. Herbert X. kit
SON II. Morris Adams, l.. Brook Edwards,
William Davis, Ludwig G. Lewis, Rodman
Wistcr, Cowan Balm Thomas Lggctt d. G.
Briuton Thompson, Joseph Nioulton and Dr.
Frank Dickson
Judge and Mrs. j Willis Martin entertained
on Saturday in honor of Miss Margaret II.
Burton at an od-fnshoned country supper,
which was served in the spacious stable OF
Edgecombe, the Martins attractive country
place Bethlehem pike, Chestnut Hill, and
was followed by dancing Among the guests.
who were all attlred in farmers costumes,
were Miss Gertrude S. Heckscher. Miss Louise
3. Brock, Miss Gertrude Tower, Miss Mary
Evelyn Chew Miss Jean N. Thompson, Miss
Mary Stewart wurts. Miss Elsa Reath Miss
Aimee Hutchinson, Miss Hope r. Beale, Miss
Eugenia II. Cassatt Miss Helen Struthers
Ellis, Miss ITilda Tunis Miss f. Given Martin,
Miss Susan b. 1ngersoll Miss Mnrgot ELLIS
scull, Miss Mary Tyson DenclSla Miss Mary w.
Morris, Miss Mary Brown Warburton, Miss
Ruth Coke, Miss Violet Ridgeway, Joseph H.
II TT, Tr
John Cromwell Bell Jr. C. s. Stokes Edward
Louis Ducr. 3D. Osgood Welsh, Frederick r.
Drayton, Henry Ingersoll, John C. Drayton,
Francis p. Blair, Andrew Van Pelt Howard
Graham, Thomas Hart, Fenno Hoffman Joseph
X T. Van Pelt, I'd, Albert Hawley Lucas
Charles C. Savage, John b shober I'd, Ben
jamln Brannan Reath, Hamilton Cheston. Jr
James Smith Merritt, Jr., S, G. Coates. Bar
clay McFadden Morris Hill Merritt Henry
Nelson, L. Brooke Edwards r. H. r.. Toland.
Henry C. Drayton. William Lawrence Saun-
ders Thomas Mexican Downs and Pemberton
II. Shober
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Ogden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Ogden,
and Austin Boyd will take place on Wcdnes-
day in St Johns Episcopal Church, Miss
Ogden will have as maid of honor her cousin,
Miss Edith Ogden, of Planfcld, and the ma
tron of honor will be Mrs II. C. Hays. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Tyson. Miss
Eleanore Conway, Miss Elanor Longstreth and
Miss Florence Young Mr.. Boyd will have as
best man w H. Macurda. of New Rochelle. N.
Y and the ushers will be H. c. Hays, Harold
OGDEN Raymond Ogden, Donald Souder, r. F.
Irwin, Jr.. and Roy Bumstcd, OF Jersey City.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev
Crosswell MacBee, rector OF the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Goodman, of 2lO7 North
18th street, have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Leah Goodman,
to David Cohen. of 321S North Broad street, on
Sunday, November s. in the Metropolitan Draw
ing Room, 907 North Broad street, The bride
has selected her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gorson,
for matron of honor and these bridesmaids
Miss Kathryn Goodman, another sister; Miss
Yzette Cohen, sister OF the bridegroom; Miss
Norman Kdtz. Miss Dorothy Rappaport and
Miss Jane Cherry Samuel Gorson will be
the brIdgeEroom's best man, and his ushers
will be his brothers, Joseph and Herbert Cohen
Samuel Solomon, Louis Schiller and Louis
Goodman the brides brother The ceremony
will be followed by n reception.
Miss Ethel II. Kneess entertained a mas
Querade party at her home, 2253 North 10th
street, on Halloween. Grotesque ghosts. pump
kin heads, witches, etc, were used in the
decorations. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
George Nicholas Nicholson, Miss Regina Leutz,
Miss Jane Curran Miss Lillian b. Nagel, Miss
Minnesota Craig, Harold Paris, E. Forest
Megill, Charles Pitman Baker. william Bill
letter. William Drucker and Irdell WyckOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

ACKNOWLEDGMENT John C. Groome and
family have closed their country place and
returned to their house in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Daniels are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. e. Warlng wilson
KADNOR-C. w. Dolan has returned to his
home after hunting trip in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan Will
move into their town house the middle of next
ST. DAvID's-Harold A. stwell has returned
month.
from a visit to Pittsburgh.
Mrs H. \. Poth has returned to her home
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs ParSe schoch, who have been
In Washington, d. c., have returned TO their
home on Midland avenue.
wAYNE-John w. Watson, who has been in
Chicago, ILL., has returned to his home on
Pembroke avenue.
william Townsend Wright has left here for
Virginia with a party of friends to do some
hunting.
Miss Jean Davy, who has been on a motor
trip in the western part OF the state, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs Earl e. Trout and her children are visit
ing her father, George Baily, OF Uniontown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Mrs. Juanita Lftner Mrs. Sarah White and
Mrs, Howard Ebright, all Of Altoona, are spend
ing a week as the guests of Mrs J. s. Corbln.
OF Morton avenue.
Miss Stella Mason has returned to her home
on East l4th street. after spending several
weeks with friends at Lycomlng Pa.
Miss Grace Wilson, of East 18th street. is
visiting friends in Cecil County, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rallett OF Washing
ton, d, c., being entertained by Mrs. Raj
letts parents, Mr., and Mrs, William Kerry,
OF Madison street
Miss Mary Josephine Comerford, OF Ridley
Park, is entertaining Miss Margery AGacDon-
aid OF New York.
Mrs, Walter Lowry, OF Ogden. Del, is the
guest Of Mrs, James Pendleton. OF Upland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
ROXBOROUCH

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis f. Bm-smger. Of 1900
Ridge avenue. have announced the marriage
~ Mrs. Bln-Sngers daughter Miss H. Beulah
Lireett and James c. Dunlop. of North 63d
street ON Thursday october 22 Mr.. Dunlop
is wcll-Snown athlete and member OF the
First Regiment, y. G. +.
Miss Kathryn Ellwen, Miss Eleanor Deaiy
Miss Gertrude Bottoms and Miss Helen Hig-
gins were the guests OF Mrs. Harry T. Jones, OF
323 Fountain street over the week end
Mr and Mrs John G. Mntenberger left on
Friday to celebrate their 25th wedding ami
vcrSary in Washington u. G.
Charles j Schcnkel and Thomas S. Boone Jr.
have returned from two months tour through
Canada, the Great Lakes and the West.
MIR. and Mrs Edward huffman, son-in-aw
aud daughter OF MIR and Mrs. John Young Of
1852 Sumac street, wlssnhickon, who have been
spending several months in Wilmington pei.
have returned to ther home in Ocean city, Va
MIR. and Mrs William II. Linton have re
turned from their wedding Journey to their
home, l3D Rochelle avenue, Wissahckon. Mrs.
Linton will he remembered as Miss Elizabeth
u. Starrett, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Starrett, Of Queen lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

Chew, Cameron 3 Buxton and Mr.. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs H. Walter Forster who have
been spending several weeks in Chicago, re-
turned to their home at Ill Walnut street.
Jenkntown, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Morgan, OF Flushing
L. l., are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter, Mary Alice Morgan. on
Thursday, october 90 Mrs. Morgan it will be
remembered, was Miss Josephine sill, dnugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. James sill, OF wyncote.
Miss Ethel Pigeon Lester gave a large Hal
loween party at her home in Glenside sat
urday night.
Miss Emma Davis has returned to her home
on Chelten avenue. oak Lane, after a months
visit to New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott have issued in
vtations for a tango supper at their home in
Meirose Park the night Of November 25. About
so guests have been Invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Snowden and their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Snowden, will
spend the winter in California They have
rented their house In Logan for the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW
Annual Chrysanthcmum Show to be Held in
St. Martins Tonight.


The 18th annual chrysanthemum show and
exhibition of the Chestnut TIlll Horticultural
Society will open tonight in the theatre build
ing of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, St.
Martins to continue through tomorrow Much
interest has centercd around the exhibition and
the exhibits this year will be more beautiful
than ever before.
With everything in preparedness. the big hall
presents a vertable garden of beauty. Many
unique exhibits have been arranged by the
rrize competitors. The contestants have been
arranged in % classes and the prizes range
from 81 to a gold watch and loving cups. OF
the "a prizes, 30 offered by the society," the
remaining 81 being offered by private indIvl-
duals
The exhibit will be open from to 10 tonight
and from 10 to 10 tomorrow.
one of the most unique exhibits will be
huge bunch of chrysanthemums, measuring 10
feet in diameter by stephen Ager, gardiner for
Henry McLaughlan. He will also have
miniature garden in the show.
The patroncsses are Mrs. j. Wilmer Bddle,
Mrs. Andrew Blair, Mrs. Il. II. B. Bowie, Mrs.
James Cheston, Mrs, Radcliffe Cheston, Mrs.
Joseph s. Clark, Mrs. j. Cooke, 3d. Mrs. Henry
b. Coke, Mrs. William \. Dick, Mrs. T. Henry
Dixon. Mrs. W. W. Frazier, Mrs. ]. Andrews
Harper. Mrs H. Frazer Harris Mrs T.
Andrews Harris, Jr,, Mrs. George l.. Harrison
Mrs Charles w. Henry Mrs Samuel r Hous-
ton. Mrs. John S, jerks, Jr Mrs Arthur II
Lea. Mrs. Henry LaughlIn, Mrs Edward b.
Laughln, Mrs. ]. Willis Martin, Mrs Francis
l. Gowen Mrs. John White Geary, Mrs, Charles
A. Potter, Mrs Robert F. Gcndinning, Mrs. W.
Frazier Harrison, Mrs. Wilson Potter, Mrs. Eli
X. Price, Mrs Marshall S, Morgan, Mrs. Randall
Morgan, Mrs. b. Franklin Pepper, Mrs. George
c. Thomas, Jr Mrs. a, G, Thomson, Mrs. Ed
ward d. Toland Mrs. c Stuart Patterson, Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer, Mrs Norris W.
Yaux, Mrs George Willing Jr. Miss Marion
Bddle, Miss Goodman Mrs Walter s, Wyatt,
Mrs. Charles n, Welsh. Mrs George Woodward,
Mrs. Clarence c, Kantzlnger, and Miss Lydia
7, Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter Leas have re-
turned to their home, at 10th and Pine streets.
after spending the summer at their cottage.
at Bay Head.
The tdlers Club will have their first meeting
at Miss Agnes Bergen's home, 36th and Walnut
streets Ohe Warrington Apartments) on We'd
nesday at 1 o'clock. The MEMBERSHIPS Olivia
Hardy, Miss Madeleine Murray Miss Marie s.
Quinn, Miss Margaret Luges, Bernadette Sui
lvan, Miss Jane Ewing Miss Helen Patterson
Miss Vera Berry Miss Ardis Tanguay, Miss
Marie Bonner, and Miss Catherine Loughran-
will be entertained at luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. a. Keeler, Of 1884 Locust
street gave costume Halloween party on
Saturday, in honor Of their weekend guests
who are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuckert, OF
and Charles Van Kleecl. Of New York
Among these invited for the evening were
Doctor and Mrs, Yeiscr, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
S. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Richardson,
and the Misses Richardson
Mrs. George w. Wagner. chairman of the
Admission Committee of the Matinee Musical
club. was hostess yesterday at her residence
lOlS Pine street, at luncheon for her fellow
members. Handsome corsage bouquets were
presented. The guests included Mrs Flora c.
Cannon. Mrs william II. Chrsty. Mrs. j. Iver-
Boswell. Miss Laura Dickson. Miss Alice
Hall and Miss Edna Florence Smith The
members of the Hospitality Committee OF the
Club will be entertained at luncheon next Tues
day. before the opening concert, by Mrs Hal
bert Gillette, chairman of the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Joseph Pennypaeker, Of Haddonheld, will en-
tertain his friends tonight with a Halloween
party at his home Kings Highway, east
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Hall and Miss Hall
OF 800 East Maple avenue, Merchantyile, have
been enjoying horseback trip in South Jersey
Mrs. Frederick A. Rex. Of West Collingswood
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl AIish. OF
Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Gulick will entertain at a sur
prise shower and bridge Thursday afternoon.
in honor Of Miss Marie Hexamer. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Louis II. schwartz takes place on
Wednesday, November H.
Mrs. Lily Mulford OF "A Broadway. has gone
TO California to spend the winter
Mrs. William Bonstedt and Miss Sue
Bonstedt, of S27 State street, are entertaining
Mrs. Henry Mangold, Of Akron, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
ALONG THE READING

The Huntington Valley Country Club, at
Noble. gave a very pretty affair on Saturday
night when a number of the members and
their friends attended the club dinner dance
in gay Halloween costume. The decorations
were in keeping with the season. cornstalks
and autumn leaves covering the walls and
Jack o. lanterns hanging in strings over the
dancers and also tucked away among the corn
stalks. with different colored lights peeping
out at intervals when the brighter lights were
extingulshed,
One OF the largest dinners given before the
dance was that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
Watts and Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel K. Reeves,
whose guests included Mr. and Mrs Charles
West Churchman. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wit
takor, Mr.. and Mrs Corblt Lowering. NIr and
Mrs Frederic Jordan. Mr., and Mrs Joseph s.
Bunting Percy c, MADEIRA, Alexander NJ.
Bright, Miss Pauline Harte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Dunn Mr. and Mrs George Gordon
Meade Large DR.. and Mrs. Albert p. Francine.
Miss French, Samuel Chew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron b. Buxton Doctor Cruiee, II. Dale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Disston.
Walter NJ Jeffords entertained at dinner in
honor OF his hance, Miss Sarah Dobson Fiske.
when covers were laid for eight Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Boyle
Jr,. and Miss Anne Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ridgeway Reilly also gave
a dinner. and among their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Writ L. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Emlen Hutchinson Mrs Robinson and
Edward b Robinette.
others who entertained at dinner before the
dR~ee were Mr.. and Mrs s L. Patterson, Mr..
ana Mrs G. Henry stetson, Mr.. and Mrs M
l. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck and Mr..
Blakiston
Among those noticed in the ballroom were
Mr.. and Mrs Harlow c. VOORHEES,, Mr.. ana
Mrs Sidney E, Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Seymour Cross, Mr. and Mrs Charles
r. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene W Fry Mrs.
VOORHEES, Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rittenhouse
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton H. FetteFoif Mr.,
ana Mrs. Francois de 81 Phalle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallowsn Vaughan Morgan. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harold Noon Miss Betty smith. Mr.. ana Mrs,
AFehibald b Hubbard. Allan Batter, samuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

ncy Williams OF Chelsea, today. DR.. and Mrs.
Williams arc at present guests of NGr. and Mrs
Francis Howard williams
The sophomore class of the Stevens School
gave a costume dance last Friday night at the
Germantown Automobile Club. The chaperons
pf the affair were Miss Mary Bentley Mrs.
John McCown. Mrs. BLIZZARD, Mrs. Frank Mac
Grath. Those present wore Miss Caroline Os-
borne. Miss Dorothy Mcbride. Miss Marguerite
Graham, Miss Edith Ayres. Miss Louise Dea-
con, Miss Frances Weser. Miss Marion Harper,
Miss Anna Goddard, Miss Eleanor Prosser Miss
Dorothy Nelms, Miss Elsie Tillinghast, Miss
Grace Harrigan, of New York; Miss Alice Dill
lenbeck. Miss Natalie BLIZZARD. Miss Mary
Louise McCown. Miss Jean Speese, Miss Cen
eveve Dillenbeck. Miss Harriet Smith, Miss
Annctta MacGrath, Miss Margaret Shoemaker,
Miss Mildred Haven, Miss Margaret Rich, Miss
Elsie limerick, Miss Marion Harper, Miss Elida
Buehler. Miss Charlotte Cherry. Edward Cas-
sard Frank Trimble William Beard, Horace
Barba. warthman Newkirk Lewis Cutler,
George Proctor. Ralph Umpstead Francis Hick-
man. Frank Dodds. Gordon Smith, Dudley
Camm. Albert Lawson, Gordon DuTus, Philip
Darby, Thomas Moorehead, NJ Kendt, F.
Houston. William Wright.
Another Halloween party was that given for
Miss Mary r. Williamson. Among the guests
were Miss Mary Collins. Miss Margaret Gafney
Miss Catharne Griffin. Miss Isabel Mollenkor
Miss Anna Tomen, Miss Maria NoIen Miss
Helen Williamson, Francis Huber Raymond
Walker, George Curtis. Harold Walker. Harold
Landes, George Ogden Daniel Jacoby George
Gorham, John Fisher Louis Huttlin. Wilmer
Cnnnan William Gerhardt Henry Williamson.
Friends of Mrs. II. H. Patton of $3.50 Wlngo-
hooking terrace, will be glad to hear she has
recovered from her serious accident. Mrs Pat
ton. before her marriage, was Miss Lucy Chap
man.
DIR, and Mrs. Carl Williams, OF schoolhouse
lane and Greene street. entertained at dinner
last night. Doctor Williams spent Saturday in
New Haven, returning Sunday morning
Mrs. Thomas b. II. stenhouse 53O6 Knox
street, gave chidrens Halloween masked
party Saturday night in honor of their two
sons, John Stenhouso and William Stenhouse,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Norton Downs will en-
tertain at dinner next Saturday night in their
honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
THE PINK LADY
OFF THE STAGE
Hazel Dawn, Rosiest and Loveliest of
Operetta Prima Donnas, Tells Her
Secret of Health, Beauty and Happi-
ncss-A Singer Who Never Acts.

When Ivan Caryll was writing the music OF
"rhe Pink Lady" some hve years ago, he was
naturally anxious about getting a prima donna
adequately to interpret the bewitching blithe-
some butterfly who should wing her way airily
through the part to his engaging music. Then
he happened to see Hazel Dawn, playing in
conpIcuousy at the Gaiety, in London, and he
brought her to America. OF her success-one
of the most sudden and striking on the stage
every one knows.
Hazel Dawn came into Philadelphia last eve
ming riding on train, and will tonight appear
at tho GarricR Theatre in a new musical comedy
called THE Debutante" the music of which
was written by Victor Herbert among musical
comedy composers incompatible. Hazel Dawn,
having had dinner with her mother glided into
the foyer OF the Hotel Adepha, all heads
turning in the leather-cushioned chairs as she
radiantIy passed, for, even as on the stage, she
was no less the pink lady" in real life.
Most people have their evocations-women.
those ranging from all varieties of flowers to
felincs, and men, others running from owls to
bears slver-headed canes to creme d'yvette
Hazel Dawn brings thoughts of spring with
her-sprng with pink hyacnths abloom and
pink roses nutterinE in breezes after showers
spring with crystalline dancing sunlight, gush-
ing brooks robins and thrushes singing and
larks spearng the air; spring in all it's sur
charged optimism, promise and vital fresh
ness Slight, almost fragile but tinGns with
life and health boundIngly happy, laughing,
vivacious rosy-cheeSed, bue-eyed and golden
haired Hazel Dawns charm exists right within
hcrsclf-In her naturaness, her lack Of all
artiGce her sincerity her harmony with life
why do you know I never act on the
stage" she declared, smiling It just so
through my parts as I go through life-as I
feel, you know. In The Pink Lady l was just
a coquette, butterfly, darting here and there.
In The Debutante' I'm just schoolgirl I'm the
first part-and I feel that way Later, after
get to Paris. ! become more wordy-and
VOL am No, l don't study out any arti-
fetal conception. or cultivate any mannersms
AS a girl I wanted to be a violinist had
no thought OF the stage I was born In Utah
and was quite young when my father sent me
to Munich had an accident TO my arm and
had to give up studying My sisters teacher
said to me one day, I think you'd look well
on the stage DO you really think so?' 7
said, I was quite surprised. Yes, indeed said
she.
"Well, went TO London and called on George