davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
GERMANTOWN

a surprise dinner will be given tonight at the
Germantown Cricket Club in honor of Mrs. John
Earnshaw, Sr. The guests will consist of Mrs
Earnshaw's children, and will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Boulton Earnshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
G. Earnshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clothier
Mr., and Mrs John Earnshaw, of Montclalr
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Earnshaw. of Orange;
Miss Emily Earnshaw. Allen Earnshaw and
Arthur Earnshaw. The occasion is Mrs Earn
shaw's 18th birthday. Yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves will form the decorations.
The Germantown Conservatory has issued in
vitatons for the first faculty recital to be given
in the ballroom OF the conservatory, 109 West
Chelten avenue, Thursday evening, November
T. Among the artists are Miss Helen Donlevy,
Miss Letitla Radcliffe, Paul Volkmann and
Camille Plasschaert. Society men and women
of Germantown greatly interested. and are
pledging their support to the AFFAIR.
Miss Mary Goodwin, of $3.50 Baynton street
will leave today for West Point, where she will
spend the weekend.
Miss Margaret Law, OF 11 West Phi-Ellena
street. will have her guest next week Miss
Elizabeth Suter, OF Brookline Mass
Miss Anna Stuart, OF West Carpenter street.
will leave next week for Montclair. N. j., where
she will visit friends She will bring home with
her her guest Miss Ella Moister. OF Mont
clair. who will attend the wedding Of Miss
Margaret Cruise and Reese Lewis, which will
taIe place next Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs George Harold Paine whose
marriage took place October 2s. have gone to
Quebec their honeymoon, They will return
by way of the Thousand Islands reaching town
by the middle of the month Mrs. Paine will be
remembered as Miss Mary MaeElroy Hum
phreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey Bready. Of 1880
North 18TH street. and DIR. and Mrs. William
Ramsey Bready. 1857 North 11th street. have
issued invitations for a dance at Mannheim
Cricket Club on November %.
The first OF a series OF informal neighborhOod
dances. which have been arranged to take place
during the month. will be held tonight at 100
West Chelten avenue. in Gsrmantown's new Art
Conservatory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

Gerdin, Jr., Mrs. George w. Stewart, Mrs, A. L.
Girhart, Mrs. Dayton Shelly Mrs. Raymond
White, Jr, Miss Natalie Rand, Miss Madeline
Asbury. ....
The Oak Lane Review Club will give a series
of dramatic plays during the winter. 1.-THE
Pipers" will be the first and will be presented
early in December.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. Bonsal, of Oak Lane,
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jessie Bonsal, to Roland Robinson Dewies,
of Germantown. .....
The bridge club. of which Miss Catherine
Thomas is a member, will hold its second meet
ing Wednesday, November IS. Mt her home in
Wyncote The members include Miss Helen
Millspaugh. Miss Margaret Millspaugh, Miss
Marian Spencer, Miss Helen Mason, Miss Edna
Wiler, Miss Eleanore Morse, Miss Louise Green,
Miss Adelaide Spencer, Miss Anna Crowthers,
and Miss Marian Crowthers. The first meeting
Of the season was held Wednesday at the home
of Miss Anna Crowthers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CHARITY AFFAIRS
British National Relief Fund and Fund fol
Belgium Refugees to Have Concert.

British National Relief Fund and Fund for
Belgium Refugees to Have Concert
The Philadelphia Boys and Girls Orchestra,
Of 65 pieces, under the direction Of John Curtis,
Jr., will give an elaborate concert in Wither-
spoon Hall on the evening of November % for
the benefit of the British National Relief fund
and fund for the Relief of Belgian Refugees in
England, and among those who have agreed to
act as patronesses for the event are: Mrs.
A. G. Abbott. Mrs. A. s, Anderson, Mrs. r.
Loper Baird. Mrs. G. C. Binney, Mrs Edward
W. Box, Mrs T. F, BransOn, Mrs. W. Atles
Burpee, Mrs John Csdwalader, Mrs J. Gardner
Cassatt, Mrs Samuel Chew, Miss Mary Coates,
Mrs. Travis Cochran, Mrs. Charles A. Converse,
Mrs. Cyrus H. X Curtis, Mrs. John c. Dawson,
Mrs. f. e. Easily, Mrs L. Webster Fox. Mrs.
Theodore A. Fox. Mrs. William W. Frazier,
Mrs. william A, Glasgow Mrs. B, c. HaniEg-
ton, Mrs II. 3, Hare, Mrs. @. c. Harrison,
Mrs. Charles W, Henry, Mrs. oliver HopkInsOn,
Jr.. the Misses Kirk. Mrs. C. B. Kirkbride Mrs.
J. Norman Jackson. Mrs. Alba B. johnson,
Mrs. C. F. Judson, Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mrs.
George b. Mcclellan. Mrs. Thomas NcCrae.
Mrs Z. f. siJor. Mrs. ]. owen spiers, Mrs
A. b. stoughton, Mrs Morris W. Stroud. Mrs
J. Madison Taylor. Mrs. C. Herman Thomas
Mrs. George c. Thomas. Mrs Richard Tilgh-
man. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs
samuel Yauclaln. Mrs. J. L. Vaueain, Mrs. L.
H Van Dusen. Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Mrs
George p. White Mrs Frances Howard
Williams. Mrs. Charles Willing. Mrs. Il. Warins
Wilson ana Mrs j. E. Woodbridge In addi-
tion win be Hon. Wifred Powell II. b H.
Consul General and Mrs Powell; Hon. Pau
Hagemans. Belgian Consul General. ana Airs.
Hagsmans Bishop RhinslandsF. Bishop Garland
ana the Rey. Dr. N. Il Jeaerys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OVERLOOK Miss Isabel Diesel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison N. Diesel, gave an in
formal dance last night at her home, 5O39
Springfield avenue in honor of Miss Pauline
Eppelman, who will shortly move to Easton.
Miss Desel's guests were Miss Ethel Hanson,
Miss Edith Harris Miss Della Phillips, Miss
Anna Armstrong, Miss Rebecca Haag, Miss
Irene Weber, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss
Marian Rommel Miss Florence Young, Miss
Marian steitz stratton Woodruff, Thomas
Montgomery, Kendall Miller, Herbert Taggart,
Howard Ersklne, Harold Beckman. Courtney
worthlngton. William Kohler. William Webb,
Herbert Harris, Harry Austin and George Bal
zereit
MERIoN-Miss Imogen Goddard, of Lynn.
Mass, who had expected to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Earle Haines this month, will not be able to
reach Merton until the early part Of January,
when quite a number of social affairs will be
planned in her honor
Mrs William Dohan has BEEN spending sew
eral days in Atlantic City.
ARDMoRE At the dance which Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Alexander Pool. of Montgomery avenue,
will give at the Merton Cricket Club the night
Of Friday November 10, in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Lois Alexander Pool Mrs. Pool
and her daughter will be assisted IN receiving
by Mrs. William Somers, Mrs j. Howard Brown
and Mrs. Sydney Alexander Pool OF Palmerton,
Pa. supper will follow the dance, and about
$50 guests will be present. including many of
this and next years debutantes. Misc Pool will
be presented to society next winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Register, who have been
spending several weeks with Mr., Registers
mother, Mrs I. Layton Register, will leave for
Boston about the middle of this month. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Register will make their home
in Boston this winter.
HAvERFoRD-Mr and Mrs John j. Elcock are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
daughter, Miss Isabel Therese Elcock. Mrs.
Elcock will be remembered Miss Isabel Mac
Anerney, of New York.
Mrs. Gertrude Brclter entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club yesterday at her home.
RADNOR-Mrs. Horace Bnney Hare has re-
turned to her home after visit in Washington,
u. c.
Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Chandler have closed their
country place and opened their home in Phila-
delphia.
wAYNE-Mrs. H. o. Hdebrand has returned to
her home Windermere avenue after visiting
DIR. and Mrs. ]. s. Hlldebrand in California.
Invitations have been received for the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Bush, of Windermere avenue,
and Christopher Lofin Person of Radnor,
November %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
coHEN-GooDMAN

Miss Leah Goodman daughter OF MIR, and
Mrs. Solomon Goodman. OF aO7 North l7th
street, and David Cohen, OF s2Is North Broad
street, win be married tomorrow night in .ths
Metropolitan Drawing Room, 9O7 North Broad
street. which will be decorated with a profu-
sion Of chrysanthemums. palms and ferns. The
brides father will give her in marriage and
the ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Martin Nathan, of the Beth Israel CoRgrega-
tion. s2d street and Montgomery avenue, A
beautiful gown OF white charmeuse and panns
velvet, trimmed with tulle and made with q
court train will be worn by the bride Hsr
tulle veil, which is edged with lace and at
tached to a cap. will be held in place with
a garland OF lilies of the valley She VIII carry
an ivory-bound prayerbook with a marker pe
lilies Of the valley. Mrs Samuel GoFson. tha
bridegroom's sister. who will be matron oe
honor will be gowned in white chiffon bro
caded with velour. with the bodice of net.
embroidered with opaleseent beads, She win
carry a shower OF pink roses tied with ribbon
OF the same color.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Kathryn Goodr
man, the brides sister; Miss YEette Cohen
sister Of the bridegFoomi Miss Norma Kata
ana Miss Dorothy RappapoFt Their fr0eks
are fashioned Of white charmeuse ana pinls-
panne velvet, and they win carry paiaa-
leaf bouquets Of pink roses with pink chifon
strsamers. samuel GoFson will be The best
man, and the ushers viii be Abraham Neyas.
DR.. Lewis ssligman Lewis Schiller and sain-
uel solomon The service win Be follsWsa
by a dinner and reception. Orchids ana ferns
viii be used in the 6inasr decorations Unon
their returns from a wedding iourneg lbo
bridegroom ana bride viu be q home aftse
December Is At islo Nosth FFsnsaip street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wedding OF interest to persons of this city
took place today at noon at the Mount Pleas
ant Church. Dickerson, Md, when Miss Elsa
Dennison. daughter of Mrs. Charles Dennison.
became the bride of Dayton Voorhees,. of this
city.
Miss Dennson, who was unattended, wore a
gown OF ivory satin, trimmed with rare lace.
a tulle veil and orange blossoms, She carried
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. VOORHEES, was attended by Henry Swan
as best man and his ushers were Edward NJ.
Biddle, Maskell Ewing. Grey Dayton, Malcolm
S. Huey, Amos Brooks, of Plainheld, ~ j.,
and H. o. Milllken, OF New York.
The ceremony was followed by a reception
at the home of the brides mother Westwood.
near Dickerson, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Voorhees, left on wedding trip. They win be
at home after February l at 2O2s Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. H. B, Hickman, of 6l7 South 4sth street.
will give bridge luncheon at her home, on
Wednesday ... ..
Mrs. j. r. Hicks, of the Lablanche apart
ments, 51st and Walnut streets. will give
dance at the Rlttenhouse, Wednesday evening,
November IS.
Mrs, S. S, stryler, OF seth and Walnut streets,
is visiting in Atlantic City for a few weeks.
Miss Ethel Leinau, of 42l6 Spruce street, will
return to her home today from New York.
where she has been visiting Miss Mildred
Whaley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Ramey, who have
been living in Memphis. Tenn, for the past two
years, have taken house at 4s11 Kingsessing
avenue ...
Mrs E. J. Whiting of 317 South 41st street,
who has been spending the past month in the
Berkshire Hills, has closed her house and taken
apartments at the BelIevue-Stratford for the
winter. .....-
Mrs. Charles Sydney Bradford and the Misses
Bradford, OF 245 South 45th street, will be at
home on Fridays during the winter. after 8
o'clock. .
Miss Phelan. of 4lS Usage avenue has re-
turned from trip to New York and Albany
Miss Margaret Williamson gave luncheon.
followed by cards, today, at her home, 5244
Kngsesslng avenue. Chrysanthemums OF the
goldsn-brona autumn hues were combined with
autumn leaves in the decorations. Her guests
were Miss Grace Washburn. Miss Emile Wal
lace, Miss Bessie McQuilkin, Miss Florence
Rhodes. Miss Marguerite Jansen, Miss Agnes
Jansen. Miss Lillian Ramsay, Miss Alma steu-
ber, Miss Elizabeth Baker. Miss Margaret Bren-
naman. Miss Alice Reardon and Miss Aida
Ryner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant I. H Winters, u. 8. NJ, and Mrs.
Winters entertained at auction bridge this week
at their home In the Girard Estate. $500 South
Garnet street The affair was In honor of Miss
Anna Lyon, OF BelIsfonte. and Mrs. Kettel, OF
Baltimore, who is the guest OF Mrs. Winters
mother, Mrs I. B. Bafett. Yellow and pink
chrysanthemums and fall foliage were artisti-
eRlly combined to form the decorations The
guests were Lieutenant Commander G. B. Ian
denberger u s. NJ. and Mrs. Landenberger.
Lieutenant Commander r. s. Keyes. u. s. NJ.
and Mrs. Reyes, Naval Constructor A. B. Court,
U. s. N. and Mrs. Court, Lieutenant c. A. Luts.
U s. NJ, c., and Mrs. Lutz. Captain James
Meade. u. S. NJ c., and Mrs. Meade. Lieutenant
Tailor. U. s. NJ; Doctor Dunbar U. s, N, and
Ensign Miller. u. s. NJ; ohicers OF the United
States steamship Alabama, Ensign Onendorf. U.
8 NJ. OF the United States steamship Missouri;
Lieutsnant Starr. U. S. NJ, PaymasteF Bell U.
s. NJ; Lieutenant A. T. Barney, U. g. NJ, and
Mrs. Barney, MIRA b. MCGEE and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
Lieutenant Arthur T. Barney. U. 8. NJ, and
Mrs Barney entertained on Thursday at auction
bridge. followed by luncheon. at their home.
ISIS South Cleveland avenue in the Girard Es-
tate Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs.
Dollhouse Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna, IAeuten-
ant Commander r. S. Ksyes, U. S. N, and Mrs
Keyas, Lieutenant Commander G. A. Blzsstt
u. S. N. and Mrs. Bissett, Lieutenant ". y.
Coohrane, U. S. NJ ana 1Irs Coehrane, Lieu
tenant Commander q. B. Landenberser. u s.
N. and BIrs. Landenberser Mr. ana AIFs
Charles Davis, Paymaster Manning H. Phil
brick u s. NJ. ana 1Irs- Phnbrick Naval Con-
slructor A. b. Court. U. s n, and AIFz. Court.
Lieutenant 4. H. winters q. 3 ~. ana AIrs
winters, LieutsAant ehaEiss 2. BlaekbuFa. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
EonD-EILMER

A quiet wedding will take place today at
o'clock in st. Luke's Church, Germantown,
when Miss Phebe Ingersoll Wilmer. daughter
OF Mrs. Harry Bond Wilmer, Of Centrevills.
Md, will become the bride OF Howard Wood.
Jr. The bride will be given in marriage by
her brother DR.. Harry b. Wilmer. and the Of
1clating clergyman will be the Rev. Francis
Little, of Rhinebsck N. " cousin of the bride,
assisted by the Rev. Samuel Upjohn The
bride will wear q cream-colored faille silk
gown, trimmed with cream-colored silk net
The skirt is made plain lines and ends in
a pointed train. The bridal veil is Of tulle.
fastened with orange blossoms. Lilies OF the
valley and white Killarney roses form the
bouquet, Tho maid OF honor, Miss Gertrude
outerbridge, will be gowned in white char
meuse, made with a V-neck and trimmed with
chiffon. touch OF color is given by an Alice
blue velvet girdle and black velvet hat,
trimmed with single. pink She will
carry shower bouquet OF MY Maryland"
Mr., Wood will have best man
Clement B. Wood and the ushers will be Eld-
ridge Morgan Edward A. Waters, Van Bibber
Wilmer, Percval Dove, Of Andover Mass;
Clifford Payson. OF Boston, and Allan Wood,
Sd, Owing to recent death in the brides
family there will be reception After
extended trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will live
at the Wood summer home Consho-
hocllen until their home in Lower Merton
Is completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

The marriage of Miss Mary smueker. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Smucker. to
Pierson Clement Irwin solemnized at noon
in ST. Mary's Church, Locust street above Ssth
street ~ =tf -
The bride. who was given in marriage by
her father was attended by her sister. Miss
Keturah Thomas smucker. and Miss Marian
Clement Irwin, a sister of the bridegroom. as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Irwin's brother. Robert T.
Irwin, Jr. acted best man and the ushers
were John Reed smucker, Jr., Samuel Clement
Irwin. Ralph F. Melville Rodman Ellison
Thompson. Spencer sergean: Large and a.
Mason Cooke.
Following the ceremony breakfast was
served for the bridal party at the home OF the
brides parents, 225 South 41st street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin after wedding trip win live in
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
HYMEN CLAIMS
MANY DEVOTEES
Miss Margaretta Whitney Became Bride
of Raymond B. B. Wright at Noon

OF Raymond b. b. wright az NOON
Today-Other Brides.
The marriage Of Miss Msrgaretta v. Whit
ney, daughter OF Mrs. w. Beaumont whitney,
Of Hlcrest, Germantown TO Raymond y. ,.
Wright son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert x. Wright.
solemnlzed today at in st. MichaeFa
Episcopal Church, Germantown. The church
was massed with yellow chrysanthemunis and
autumn leaves in conformity with the season
and these blended beautifully with the gowns
of the bridal attendants Miss whitney wore
her mothers wedding gown OF soft cream
colored satin. adorned with old family lace,
and her veil was OF lace, trimmed with orange
blossoms. She carried shower bouduet ot
lilies of the valley. The little flower girl, Miss
Mary Louise Whitney, made quaint picture
In Kate Greenaway frock, carrying an old
fashioned basket of posies. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary w. Bangs, Of New
York, as maid OF honor, and her bridesmaids
were Miss Caroline T. Murdoch, Miss Marian
r. Butler. Miss Caroline c. English, Miss
Helen s. Henderson, Miss Elizabeth w.
Smucker, Miss Frances G. Wendell, Of New
York; Mrs william wurts Harmer and Mrs.
Joseph j. Brown.
Mr.. Wright had w. Chaplin Huntington, OF
New York, as his best man, and the ushers
were Charles w. Wharton, Edward w. Clark,
3D., Joseph NJ Shoemaker. Richard A. Douglas,
William wurts Harmer, Joseph ]. Brown, DR..
George w. outerbridge and Francis N. Bangs.
Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
SOCIAL LIFE In AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

deeds and the society will have a notary there
to certify copies
Owing to a sudden death in the family, Mrs.
Thomas L. Latta has postponed indefinitely the
luncheon which she had planned for her daugh-
ters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret Latta,
on Thursday, November L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CAMnEN am YICINITY

AIRS John +. Starr, JE. OF 5th ana Linden
streets. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas West Cloggett, in Baltimore
The sngagement has been announced OF Miss
Margaret Ross. of Parksburg Pa, 20 A. r.
FTome. q this city. The Wedding win take
place "a February. Mr. Froms and hia children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

reside at the Helene apartments, Sd and Cooper
strests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lippincott, upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip, will live at As West
Park avenue Colllngswood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
..... Photo by Bradley Studio
MISS MARY CHRISTIAN

s. N, and Mrs. Blackburn, Lieutenant Lee
Pryor. U. s N, and Mrs. Pryor, Mrs R. L.
Sheppard. Miss Anna " Lyon and Miss May
Hanna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

you say he's s dead beaff Hhs. that
fellows Always boastiag thst ~ pays -
debtst
"Hs eoea-ea . seaFt esas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BY permission of International Pres, Bureau
MRS. ROBERT LEANING MONTG oNIERY
... AND FAMILY

Mrs. Montgomery will entertain tonight at her
home in Villanova in honor of her sistcrinlaw,
Miss Margaret Montgomery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

and night" she says, $50 decided to
give them a dose Of their own medi-
cine l trailed the trailers spotted
the spotters-unt they became sick
of the business.
Whenever l saw that was being
shadowed-and it was so easy to de-
tect these clumsy operatives Il stuck
as close as a burr to the sleuth. I'd
walk and stand right beside him until
he got nervous, suspected some
game, tried to sneak away and finally
broke into open fight to escape me"
Her level blue eyes twinkled, then
became sombre.
Under my mask of nonchalance,
however, l was furious. They had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

man imprisoned because of active in.
terest in Fastening a better day for
his kind than the coddled companion
of SNUG millionaire who in his brut-
al ,selfishness is Indifferent to the fate
of others.
IF Tom goes to prison will carry
on his work spreading the leaFen.-
He has changed me since our mar
rage. know what he is trying for.
And I shall try for it, too.
81 have great opportunity. Here
in my conservatory teach dozens Of
eager, brilliant children. l bend the
tWig. And teach more than music,
do you understand, more than music!
"When these children grow up they
will be neither SNUG miIlionaires nor
detectives, taking money to wreak
corporate vengeance upon those sin
gled out for victims"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

goaded me beyond calm endurance,
although had nothing to fear or con-
ceal
Il was alone against dozens Of men
and women operatives, and was in
constant fear that they would plant
something against me, manufacture
some evidence to get me into jail, as
they did my husband and the other
two boys.
They viii probably put my hus-
band in the penitentiary. But that
Fan make no difference with me. 1t is
no disgrace.
I'D rather be the wife of a,working
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. - Emma Goldman,
anarchist, remained seated in cafe
while orchestra played Star Spangled
Banner Kissed.
New Haven, cpnn.-Mrs.5 Bessie
Wakefield granted new trial on
charge of murder of husband. Her
guilt must be established independent
of James Plew's, who was hanged in
March for numbering Wakefield.
New York.-PoIice of East Side I'M
earthed traffic in babies, Children
rented to police court defendants at
so much per, to excite sympathy from
court.
New York.-GeraIdine Farrar and
Enrico Caruso recalled to Metropoli-
tan Opera House stage As times at
their singing of ''Tosca."
Atlantic City, N. J.-F. W. Keger-
reis, Hershey, Pa, identified girls
body found on beach yesterday as
that of his daughter, Sadie, "a,
school teacher
-0-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
AL % HIM

Edith, is that young man gene?n
called the landlady at ten bells.
yes, completely" came the an
swer. Michigan GargoyIe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
TALKING AT DINNER.
a Chinese Suggestion That One Per.
son Should Do IL All.

As rule. a dinner conversation is
seldom worth remembering. which is a
pity. Man. the most sensible Of all
animals. more readily leans to non
sense than to rational discourse. Per
haps the flow Of words may be as
steady as the eastward flow Of the
xangtZeklang in rny own country. but
the memory remains only a recollec-
ton Of vague, unceiined- what: The
conversation. like TIE fayors provided
by the cooks. has been evanescent
Why should not hostesses make as
much effort TO stimulate the minds Of
their guests as they d. to CRAFTY their
palates: What boon it would be to
many bashful man sitting next to 4
woman with whom he has nothing in
common If some public entertainer
during the dinner relieved him from
the necessity of always thinking a. TO
what he should say next. How much
more he could enjoy the fife dinners
his hostess has provided-ald ~ for
the woman. what number Of sup
pressed ga WINS she might avoid.
To take great pains and spend large
sums to provide tasty food for people
who cannot enjoy it because they have
N talk To one another seems pity.
Let one man talk to the crowd and
cave them leisure to eat is my sugges-
1on.-wu Ting Fang. Late Chinese
Minister to United States, In Harper's
donthiy.