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The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-10
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The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-10

erous attempt TO place a Romish
muzzle upon the press during the
last session Of congress, the papal
ire was reused and the fght 10 con-
troll publicity goes on through other
channels.
Another attempt will be made 10
subdue or suppress free speech and
the free press at the next session Of
congress without doubt, but in the
meantime there are certain papal
activities which need publicity,
from the Romish standpoint; there
are other activities that need 10 be
kept from view, and Rome's well or
ganized machine is kept busy pro-
tecting, promoting, perverting, in
timidating and denying. The task
Is stupendous, but the need is great
II Rome wuold keep what she has
and got more.
Deny Truth
Our readers will understand the
difficulties surrounding any effort
to secure facts concerning the do.
lngs OF Rome, not only in her closed
institutions, but in every path OF
political, commercial and industrial
activity. The Egan case is one
among many in which Rome is driv-
en- in desperation to underhanded
methods to quiet suspicion and in
presenting a bold front to the public
someone must be so blindly obedient
as to deny truth and affirm error to
save the church from ignominy and
the system from exposure. The
promoters OF the II. o. @. S. slave
system, which is conniving with
courts to ensnare and hold its youth
ful and defenseless victims, have no
hesitancy in using threat, intimi-
dation and abuse to prevent the
workings Of the system, the num-
Der, names and condition Of victims,
from becoming known to an inter
ested public.
In probing the depths Of papal
infamy, as expressed in such in
stances Of Rome's iniquitous and
despicable tendencies as have been
revealed in many instances other
than the one in question, there is
constant evidence that papal infiu-
ence is active in opposition to law
and order, free institutions, truth
and Justice.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-10
etNSaf SssfSshA
County or pousiss.T

JAMES EseE sgs, being duly sworn,
oath deposs ana that daughter oatherins
where for her, born Catholic
House OF the Good shepherd thsre
given her for lost, vhsn Ells callahan
snsre she furious think that the
hs Good shspAd hsld little girl prisoner
telling
told 20 prove 20 thsa that her Father.
that is retenI ssnt no OF &c frs tst dsy II
quit for sood.
Jsusssrise IN ~ pre'shss sna 70 before thi'
GA..-: -91...z.
Jgotsry Pueliol
~ eo.-isioa sxpirsN
Il sd
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-10

the courtesy Of the
II Times. Omaha, Neb., we are
Is enabled 10 give our readers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
ROSE TREE RACES
Preparations for Annual Affair and Num-
ber of Parking Spaces Predict Successful
Affair

Preparations for Annual Affair and Num-
Der of Parking Spaces Predict Successful
Affair.
Parking spaces for the Rose Tree Fox Hunt
ing Clubs spring meet, one OF the best
known social events of the spring season, have
been coming in rapidly, and to judge from all
appearances society will turn out in full force
next Saturday afternoon. The races will start
at 2:l5 o'clock, and the program includes six
events several of which are almost old as
the club and as well known. Notably among
them is the first event. the race for farmers
workhorses and ridden only by bona hde farm
ers of Delaware, Chester and Montgomery
Counties. The other is the famous cross
country race. which has been over the
clubs picturesque course since 1869
This Is of the most popular events in
the fox hunting circles and a win is very
highly priced. The pick OF local hunters and
steeplechasers always turns out for this event
and there are usually quite a few out-of-town
entries to contest with the local talent for the
prize. The race is run over a post and rail
extending out and beyond the clubs
grounds over the hills and dales of the sur
rounding country and in constant view OF the
spectators 1t is splendid race from the on
lockers point of view, as the club Is situated
upon hill and the riders are seen often like
pearng and disappearing behind the natural
swells of the land. The jumps on this course
are made to counterpart nearly as possible
the natural barriers which would be encoun-
tered in actual hunt.
The sporting element of society will come for
the race, and although the New York deega-
tion might be somewhat smaller than usual.
owing to the Meadowbrook Club race meet at
Long Island, 1t is expected that there will be
many from that city who have been in the
habit of making this trip each year Society
folk from Washington, Baltimore and other
surrounding cities will also be present.
Among those who have already engaged
parking spaces are Mr.. Dayton Voorhees, Mr.. S.
Grey Dayton, Mr.. Daniel b. Wentz Mrs r. c.
James. Mr.. Benjamin 7. Britt Mrs. H. H. Bat
ties, Mr. Samuel D. Riddle, Mr.. Harry VAIN
Harrison. Mrs. Frederick H. Shelton, Mr. Nor
ris r. Stroud Mrs. Charles S. schoen, DR..
Charles Jack, Mrs. Robert w. Downing Mr..
ter l.. Jeffords, Mr.. George Lippincott Mr..
John j. Campbell and Mr.. j. Smyle Herkness.
The stewards of the races are Mr.. Samuel d.
Riddle, Mr.. Charles f. Mather. Mr. A. ]. A..
DevereuX, General Edward Dew. Morrell, Mr.
Welsh Strawbridge and Mr.. Edward B. Smith
The judges are Mr.. John H. Hawkins Mr. Ed
ward f. Beale and Mr.. r. Penn Smith Clerk
OF course, DIR. Charles A. Dohan; clerk OF
scales, Mr.. Richard C. Murtagh; paddock Judge
Mr. Dan Rice; starter. Mr.. Horace c. Twaddell;
timers, Mr.. Leander w. Riddle and Mr. w.
Plunkett Stewart; patrol judges. Mr.. Edward B.
Chase, Mr.. B. Watkins and Mr.. W. Foster
Reeve, Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
THREE ARTS CLUB
A Number of Artists Will Take Part in
Remarkable Program Tonight.

A soree artistique will be given tonight at
the New Century Drawing Room by the Aux
iliary Of the Three Arts Club. Among the
foreign artists will be Miss Media Humphrey
a soprano, and Madame Yager. both of the
Metropolitan,
Among Philadelphia favorites will be Miss
Nan Faulkner contralto; Miss c. Adella Barn
HILL soprano; Mr. Henry Hotz basso. and Mr..
Oswald f. Blake, tenor; Miss Hlda Schoch.
Of the University Players. will give a scene
from Daddy Longlegs" and other professional
members of the auxiliary will give humorous
one-act playlet Pot of Broth" by Mr.. Yates.
Tableaux and dances from the "AIasque of
the Primitive Peoples" will be an interesting
feature.
The program will be closed with the singing
of Miss Humphreys God Bless You My
Dear" by Adriadne Holmes Edwards, New
Yorks popular composer OF lyrics. who is a
member of the board OF managers OF the
Three Arts Club A dance will follow, with
music from the Belheld Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

farewell reception in honor OF Miss Alice
L George was held Wednesday at the home
of Mrs Arthur J. Clark. l72 North nth street
Miss George left yesterday for six months
stay In California
Those assisting in receiving were Miss Jane
v. Anthony. Mrs. Frank H. Connolly ana Mrs.
Arthur J. Clark The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. %. L. d. Roach. Or, and Mrs ]. III Bar
lie. Miss Louise B. Collins, Mrs. f. X. Con-
molly Miss Jane " Anthony. Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur ]. CLARK, Mrs. S. J, Fngle. Mrs Wal
ter Ritter Mr.. Robert E. Tracey, Mr.. Stanley
williamson RIr. James Hsarg. Jr, DR.. Howard
"A. Gsislss- aud II. w. Kendall cooksan-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
NIcHoI,rNo-cANRIoND

and Mr.. Antonio Nicholino. $40 League street.
were united in marriage Wednesday. at the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Lady OF Good
Counsel. Sth and Christian streets. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of white satin. with an
overskirt OF old lace. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Carolina Canbione was the maid OF honor.
She charming in a gown OF pink. wt1E a
fetching pink straw bonnet. She carried =
huge bouquet of pink The best man
was Mr.. Michael Pssquarea About so inine-
date friends OF the two families attended 4
reception and supper given at the home OF the
BRIDES parents. Immediately afterward the
couple left for New York, where they win
spend their honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
MATINEE MUSICAL CLUB
AT Business Meeting Decision Was Made
to Hold Affairs at Bellevue-Stratford
Next Year

Next Year.
The flourshlng condition of the Matinee Mu-
steal Club. leading organization among women's
societies devoted to music, has made neces-
sary the establishment of quarters at the
Bellevue-Stratford next season, when 1t is
purposed to give a series of concerts and to
hold other entertainments. Mrs. Frederick W.
Abbott president of the club, and her execu-
tive associates, were reelected at meeting
of the club last Tuesday, and prior to her de-
parture with her two children for California
she and Mrs. Samuel w. Cooper first vice
president Of the organization, were hostesses at
a luncheon today in the Bellevue-Stratford
Green Room. The officers of the club as
lected last Tuesday, the members of the Music
Committee and the chairman of each of the
other committees of the club were the guests
of the president and first vice president. These
officers are as follows: Mrs. Edward Philip
Linch, second vice president: Mrs Walter Will
lard, recording secretary; Mrs. George w.
Wagner, corresponding secretary; Mrs Henry
l.. McCoy, treasurer. The directors for two
years are Mrs. Henry w. Butterworth, Mrs
Mary a. Jeffers, Mrs. Edwin A. Fricke Mrs
Mary Walker Nichols Mrs. Cornelius C. Boud
Mrs. Eugene Petit. Miss Nellie r. Dance; for
one year, Mrs. George w. Edmonds. Mrs
Charles C. Collins, Mrs. Edwin B. Garrgues
Mrs. Philip II. Johnson, Mrs P. W. Cannon,
Mrs. Richard c. Oellers, Jr.. Miss Marie Lough-
ney. The members of the Music Committee
Mrs. Edward p Linch. chairman; Mrs Samuel
w. Cooper. Mrs. Eugene Petit. Mrs. William
b. Mount, Mrs. Mary Walker Nichols, Mrs
Charles C. Collins. Mrs. Frank f. Hamell, Miss
Marie Loughney and Mrs. L. ]. Howell.
The club had a very active season. with some
splendid concerts held at the Roosevelt as we'll
as a choral concert in Witherspoon Hall and a
recent presentation of Trial by Jury" at the
Bellevue-Stratford. The opera was given in
conjunction with esthetc dancing and with a
general dance In addition the philanthropic
department of the club has been busy giving
concerts at institutions, such as hospitals and
homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Ester Cohen and Miss Irene Cohen 619
Tasker street. gave a dance last night at their
home The decorations were white lilies OF
the valley and white roses, being lavishly used
with beautiful effect prize was given Miss
Rose Schwartz and Mr.. Maxwell Kaufman for
dancing the best steps in the fox trot. During
an intermission in the dancing Miss Ester
Cohen sang several beautiful selections. She
was accompanied on the piano by Miss Belle
Brenner. Among others present were Miss
Pauline Margolls. Miss Sylvia steinbtrg. Miss
Pauline Berman. Miss Estele Adler, Miss Min
ME Binder. Miss Elizabeth Manu. Miss Rae
Manu. Mr.. Jay Goldman. Mr.. Jacques Kaufr-
man, Mr. Lewis Koker, Mr.. George Barlsh.
Mr.. Maurice Cohen, Mr.. Samuel Cord. Mr..
Harry Blumberg and Mr., Milton Kaplan.
The Bully Boys of Little Italy will give a
party at the Garrick Hall on Tuesday night.
Several prizes will be given the best dancers.
Mr.. Donate PIetro. Mr.. Frank Rosa. Mr..
Michael Piedronetti, Mr. Joseph satro and Mr..
Joseph Satelle are the committee in charge OF
the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Keiser. of 1900 South 9th
street, and their daughter. Miss Eleanor Keser,
left this week for Wildwood. N. j.. where
they will spend several days with friends Mr..
ana MIS-. helSer Will open lnelr cottage later IN
the season with house party of young people.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph santino will be at home
after today at 1910 Lethgow street. Mrs. San
tino was Miss Lena Santabarbara before her
marriage last Monday, At present the couple
are at Atlantic City on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Malloy entertained Thurs
day evening at a dance at their home. 1920 Nor
rls street, to mark the 25th anniversary of their
wedding. small dinner. in honor of their
daughter. Miss Katherine Malloy whose birth
day It also was, preceded the dance. Killarney
roses and maidenhair ferns formed the ar
tistIc decorations The guests at dinner in
cluded Miss Mary Kenny. Miss Anastasia
Kenny Miss Loretta Friel Miss Teresa Boyle.
Miss Agnes Bernadette carlin. Mr.. Daniel NAL
10y, Mr.. Thomas Kelly, Mr., NJ. Malloy. NIr. John
Toland, Mr. Charles Higgins. Mr George Nc
Gowan. Mr. James Collins and Mr., Hugh Ma
gulre,
Miss Esther l.. Fox, of 9ls South 5th street.
is visiting Miss Anne Pleet, OF Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
CAMPISo-DELoPA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deopa, 5H Carpenter
street, held large reception last night at
Lyric Hail. 92S South 9Th street. in honor OF
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace
Delopa. to Mr.. George Campiso, 1909 South 9Th
street The ceremony performed by
Father Fossleri at the hall. The bridal party
consisted OF Miss Elizabeth Delopa, Mr.
Nicholas Provno, Miss Lena Prete Miss Maria
Lieo, Mr.. Angelo Nottaro and Mr.. Marius
Ballomo Among the guests at the reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fusc Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Delopa, Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro Prete,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rama, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vico, Mr., and Mrs, Anthony Pecorino,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Montjo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Montjo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fucci.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fucci. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Demarco. Mrs. Jenny Avenzo. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Demarco, Miss Dorothy Nc
Cullough, Mr. Mimic ngern. Mr.. and Mrs Clio
vanni Maronte. Miss Marjorie vincenzo. Miss
Agnes ssaggo, Miss Tilly ssaggo and Mr..
Ricardo Ssaggo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

A FINAL. tour of the shops where the most
n fascinating accessories imaginable for the
summer wardrobe are on display preceded a
general exodus 70 suburban homes. and by the
end Of next week nearly every one wHo is for
tunate enough to possess a country place will
have opened it, then begins the usual suburban
season with polo golf and tennis aplenty. fol-
lowed by tea and very informal dances at the
country clubs.
For shopping excursions the severely tailored
two-piees suit holds first favor. and many smart
models can be observed OF busy morning. Mrs.
A. j. Antelo Devereux looks particularly well in
a trotteur OF this type The material is Scotch
plaid. black-and-white checked ground being
crossed by a red stripe. The skirt is circular,
and has a seam over each hip, and is topped
by a pea Jacket devoid OF trimming and slashed
at each side The note of simplicity is carried
out by the wide roll collar OF white linen, and
the large black sailor hat trimmed at the right
side with two fiat quills.
Mrs. Edwin N. Benson Jr., wears modish
walking suit OF navy blue serge. The skirt Is
given fulnsss by the inset OF several pleats at
each side. and the Jacket with its circular fare.
is given military aspect by the use OF gold
braid. which forms the collar. and round metal
buttons, two OF which finish on the belt at the
back The young matron's hat is OF black
hemp with transparent brim. and has two
spear-shaped ornaments as its sole trimming.
One OF Phladslphls's most attractive matFons
ara Andrew whsslsA wears A sztFenaly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

THE wedding Of Miss Helen R. ulnan,
l. niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blasland. Or
4li5 Main street. Manayunk and Mr.. fsadofe
Lowenthal, Of sea2 North 18TH street. will take
place tomorrow night at q o'clock at the stu.
dents' Chapter. Park and susauehanna ave-
nues, which will be decorated with palms
ferns and flowers. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Marvin Nathan, OF
the Beth Israel Congregation, and will be fol4
lowed by dinner and reception. The bride
will wear a lovely gown OF white satin
trimmed with duchesse lace and pearls. Her
tule veil will fail to the hem of the long court
train, and will be arranged with orange bios
some, She will carry shower bouquet OF
lilies of the valley. Miss Regina Ulnan. who
will be her sisters maid Of honor, will wear
quaint frock of pink charmeuse and duchesse
lace, made with full skirt and plain waist
The bridesmaids will be Miss Elsie Ulman. Miss
Rosalind Attic, Miss Bertha Einhorn and Miss
Helen Weiss. The bridal party will include
also two flower girls Miss Naomi Lowenthsi
and Miss Sylvia Gassman.
Mr.. Nathan Lowenthal will be his brothers
best man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Morris
Daub, Mr. Jerome Lowenthal, Mr.. Maxwell
Appel and Mr.. Jack white The bridegroom
and bride will spend their honeymoon in At
lantic City. They will be at home after May
Is at 4145 Main street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
NORTHEAsT PHILADELPHIA

Tho northeast delegation of suffraglsts in
todays demonstration will be in charge OF
the following committee: Mrs. Ella Guthrie
Mrs. Agnes Hamilton, Miss Anna Coleman,
Miss Julia West, Mrs, Mary Godward. Miss
Sara Adams. Miss Reba Erb. Miss Sadie Fimple.
Miss Ella Whitaker Miss Christine Archibald
Miss Helen Holgate, Miss Marie Holgate. Miss
Kathryn Kaufman, Miss Hetta Strunce. Mrs.
Agnes Mellon Miss Isadore Weiser. Miss Anna
Waldman. Miss Anna McCue will be the grand
marshal for the northeast delegation, which
leaves the headquarters at 26O4 Kenslngton ave-
nue.,
The Misses Butler entertained at their resi-
dence. 2939 Frankford avenue. this week. Within
few weeks they will leave for visit to rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
wILDE-DAvoT.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Dayot and Mr.
Furman Sheppard Wilde. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard c. Wilde was solemnized Thursday
afternoon. at 4 o'clock. in ST. Clements Epis-
copal Church. the Rev. c, p. Quinn oficiating.
Mr.. Wilde was attended by Mr. Frank Depus
as best man. Only the Immediate families an
friends were present After the ceremony tie
young couple left on their wedding trip, AZ a
on their return Mr. and Mrs. Wilde win oecups ,
their new home, SOs North ESD street. over
brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The West Philadelphia A, C. held reception
on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss
Isabel Young, 223 South 61st street. The rooms
We're decorated with the colors of the club.
Dancing also n feature. Among those
present Miss Winfred Bresn, Miss Rene
Johnson Miss Sue Thompson, Miss Catherine
Brennan, Miss Dorothy Petet Miss Sadie Ellis,
Miss Ethel Young Miss Isabel Young, Mr..
James Coyle. Mr. Jack Freeman, Mr.. Philip
Schaefer, Mr.. James Borbridge, Mr. Carl De
Veckes, Mr.. Paul l.. Smiley, Mr.. Charles
Brown, Mr.. Joseph Boughtery Mr.. Joseph
Boehmer Mr.. Joseph Walton and Mr. Howard
Wolf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
FRANc1aCo-PIsANo.


pretty o'clock wedding took place yester-
day in st. Mary Magdalen de Pazzi's Church.
7th and Montrose streets, when Miss Margaret
Pisano, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Pisano, became the bride of Mr. John N.
Francisco. 224S Carpenter street. The bride
wore beautiful white satin gown with an
oversklrt of lace. She carried a bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and white Gala lilies. She
was attended by Miss Julia Paradise as the
maid Of honor Miss Paradise wore a pink
gown and carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses. The best man was Mr. Leonard Adduoe.
The other attendants Miss Margaret
Fratantuone, Miss Minnie Maturano, Mr.. An
thony Gianpietro and Mr.. Louis Flora. 1mme-
diately after the ceremony a wedding supper
was served at Beneficial Hall, sth and Monte
streets. Music and dancing followed.
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pasquarella,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Costello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Giannini, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Matu-
rano, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Adduce, Miss Genevieve Paradise,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Columbo Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gienpietuo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Flora, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Puglesi, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Rizzl, Mr.. and Mrs Amedia
Bovio, Mrs. Rose Popoli. of Baltimore. Nd;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Francisco. Mr. and Mrs
Ameilie Dalecio. Miss Anna Hahn Mr. and
Mrs. Olympia Marseillee and others. The bride
and bridegroom left Immediately after the cere-
mony their honeymoon to the South. They
will return to this city about June /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

A boyish Norfolk suit in a becoming shade
OF green is worn by Miss Kitty Brinton. Her
hat is OF straw. in a cafe au lait shade. faced
with satin. ana has two eurled QuIlls twisted
nat on the crown. On cool days Miss Brinton
wears a goOd-looking reekpece OF white fox.
Miss Eualie Wilcox Is wearing for warm days
a becoming froek OF navy blue wide-strped
tafteta The skirt is quite volumhous, the full
nsss being held in plaits over the hips. hand
made collar OF white ana q wide-brimmsd hAt
e dsrk blue straw complete the oost1ma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Frank Eighmire, of Poughkeepsie N Y,
is the guest OF her father, Mr.. Martin Triler.
of 5lO7 Hazel avenue. His granddaughter. Mrs.
Sherman Bennett, and her son, Sherman
Bennett, Jr., have returned to their home in
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

smart trotteur of dark blue serge, The skirt
is made with an oversklrt draped in apron
effect at the front. and slopng away to the
belt, where 1t is finished off by two braided
tabs The short bolero-like Jacket is also
braided, and has rolling collar OF black silk.
over this is thrown Angora muller in tan
color. Mrs Wheeler's hat is good-looklng.
wide-brimmed model of black straw, trimmed
with two small wings at either side.