davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
HEBREW LABOR UNIONS
SUSPENDED BY COMPERs
Mandate Is Issued, Because Of Thei,
Refusal to Expel Clothing
Workers.
ORDER AFFECTS 100000 MEN
Trouble Is Result Of East Side Lead
ers to Undue Federation With
Socialism-Formal Declaration n,
Secession Expected.
Especial to The Timcs-Disnotch !

NEW YORK. August 21.-Onc hun
utsa thousand members of thirty-six
eoiew lnbor unions. which refused TO
49, 'he mandate OF Samuel Gompers.
-, 'T'ueht or the American Federation
VI Labor, to expcl the Amaipornntnd
Clothing Workers OF America wera
suspended to-day by the Central Fed
Grated Union.
ms action, taken by Gompers.s or
uer. was result. he said OF an nj i.
tamfp. oy East Side labor leaders. act
ing through the clothing worke.. %
imbue the Federation with soc,nIia,,,
hccording TO Gompcrs. the activitv
vi socialist leaders became 40 iptonas
az 10 assume tho appearance of n re-
ocIillon within the Federation and TO
organization. VI mat
Gompers has always been opnoscd
TO domination OF Federation co,,nr,,s
oS Hoc,aists. or any union in tho POD
n'ioh gong on record, directly or
o'nerw'se. as favoring socialism.
opeh hEitaton OF their propaganda
ny East Side labor leaders among tho
members OF the Hebrew labor unions
nc mas long regarded rs n menace TO 10
crusnco, but his Recommendations, II ia
SAID. have been met with defiance.
me most influential Of the Socialist
cult with whom he has had to dcnI
arc said to. be natives OF Russia. who
IN their own country were opponents
OF socialism
IL was agreed to-day to give the He.
Drew unions chance to return 10 tho
iold by their members agreeing to expel
me socialists. The Cloak Makers
l mon Is among those expelled.
Gompers's action is said to hayc m.
strong support OF the rank and nle Of
me American Federation throughout
the country. and also OF the Central
fcderated Union. This was indicated
by the prompt action taken by that
body to-day.
The suspension was the chief tonic Of
conversation among federation Nom
hcrs here to-day. opinion differing as to
Whether the Hebrew organizations
would take advantage Of the chance
ohered them to rcpudiatc the insurrcc-
tionfsts and thus regain standing.
~ Is expected that powerful efforts
VIII DO made by leaders OF the social
lstic element. among whom Abraham
canaan. an East Side resident. is said to
he prominent. to induce the Hebrew
unions TO stand pat
A formal declaration of secession
from tho American Federation and the
formation OF n rival federation, avow-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Reginald DlnnIicnshtp's Condition Re-
Enrded nn Encouraging ut Memorial.

Reginald Blankcnship. eleven year.
old. who was accidentally shot nv his
brother yesterday morning was re-
ported as resting comfortably n Me-
mortal Hospital last night. and il was
said his condition was regarded as fav-
orahie DR. c. c. Coleman operated on
IN" hoy n short time after he was
brought to the hospital
Young Blankcnship. with his brother
ana several companions, were camping
near stop IL on the Petersburg line
when the accident occurred. The brother
was examining an old pistol when IL
exploded, the bullet striking the boy in
inc back and entering the abdomen He
was rushed to this city in an automobile
delivery wagon and taken to Memorial
Hospital ut once.
Hlankenship is son of Charles A.
blankcnship. an engineer on the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
SEES BRIGHT PROSPECTS
THIS YEAR FOR ELOM
Especial TO The Times-Dispa,ch.]

ELON COLLEGE. y. c.. August 21-
Head Coach Jack Johnson returned from
Columbia this week. where he has been
spending the summer In studying meth
DDS OF coaching and gymnasium work.
ana - now putting the gymnasium
that lot the young men and that for
the %6unE womcn-both in order pre-
paratory 70 the opening. He is also
giving attention 10 getting the baseball.
tennis and track grounds in strictly
frst-clnss order.
When asked as to the outlook for
football this fall and baseball next
spring. Johnson said that he has never
Hnown II TO be 80 bright before. Prac-
tiGally ali the old matcrial OF both teams
VII return. and many young strong men
t9r each sport have signed up. Johnson
also SAID he expected TO get out his
,Ih'er:al as soon as the college opens
.oE some stift practice. and then he
would no ablo TO speak with moro au-
,nor'iy, though no Is absolutely sure
snnt nc has the material to put out a
winning auint IN basketball as we'll as
Baseball A
Johnson added that largo attention
ana to :onn!s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
WASHINGTON REELECTED
Educator Again Heads Negro R.rs,er.
League.

BOSTON. August 21.-Dr. Booker T.
washington. principal of Tuskc6ce
institute. was reelected president
OF the National Negro BUSINESS league.
for his sixteenth term Other officers
also wcr: reelected by reclamation.
Robert r. Motion. president of tho
Negro Orsa nixation Society of Virginia
and commandment Mt Hampton Institute.
said in the closing address that tho
League expressed concretciy the spirit
OF Eooker T. Washington. He urged
the member. OF his race to rcsne-,
themselves to FOLLOW their leaders and,
above all. to believe in one another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
ARABIC SINKING GRAVE
Congressman Flood Discusse. situ,t,o,
Arising From Torpedoins OF Liner.

Congressman Hal d. Flood arrived I'm
the city yesterday on his way to Hone
well. where he will inspect tho Du Point
plant. During his stay In Hopcwcll Mr.
Flood Will be the guest OF the general
manager of the plant.
Discussing the sinking OF the steam
ship Arabic by n German submarine.
the congressman. who Is chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee Of the
House OF Representatives. aafd the sit
uation brought about by that Incident
is n grave one. He expressed tho opin-
Ion that II the pending inquiry should
disclose that Germany has committed
hostile act President Wilson will take
such steps as are necessary to uphold
tho honor OF the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
SlNGTON Is HELD
Journalist Accused of Violating De.
tense Of Realm Act.

LONDON. August 2l.-Theodoro si,c-
ton described as journalist, was re-
manded to-day by Manchester mngls-
trate on the charge of having violated
the Defense of the Realm act by send
Ing to an American publication "infor-
nation calculated to prejudice His
Majesty's relations with foreign gov
ernments."
The prosecutor stated that IL the
articles had been published thew
might have caused material injury to
this country in the minds of America n
readers. Mr.. Sington denied that his
articles wore for publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Mss CLARE cASSEL

NEW YORK Casscl
'7 NSN'' -A VIZ
chnmpionshI Pennsylvania
80 ' ~'N''' VI 'H
She and Percy Severd
ca doubles at Pittsburgh losing
e CIV --"'''
n
ing nj the Queens Club
etIhhy SWITZERLAND
ne fore Dlay ''''"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22

Bells Bible Glass defeated the strong
Fulton team in n fast and intcrestinSS
game by the score of to O. The fea ;
lures Of the game were the superb
pitching of Powell, who allowed oniv
two hits. and the batting OF Breeden
and thinner. each securing two hits.
Score by innings: r. Fl p
Fulton .........00 90 0 o o % . &
batteries: Eacho and Lowe. Powell
and Hampton -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
DIsordcrlx ON Car.

Lawrence Hardy, young white man
was arrested by Police Sergeant Way-
mack and Policeman Harris last nigh
on charge of being drunk ano dis
orderly On street car. The man was
turned over, 20 the officers by the c,up
duotor OF the car. Hardy will be rtycn
hearing before Justice Crutchfcid TO-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
Careless Driving Chnr-,d

Earl Perkins. colored, was arrested
py foiiceman Cnllingsworth last night
on charge of carelossly and reck-
iessly driving automobile No. 1896
VI VII ousn ING strcets The negro will
be arraigned in tho Police Court in rho
morning. " VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
eddy socinlistic. is considered not un-
likely. -.---
Lyric Orchestra DIrector Return.

l.. Professor Charles d. Wagner re-
turned homo yesterday from Atlantic
City. where he spent the greater part
or HIS vacation, and will resume tho
musical directors chair at tho Lyric
Ihcater tomorrow. Preceding his
stay at the seaside. Professor Wagner
spent n week In New York and another
In Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
TC|L. ANDERSON BEATS
ELC|N TRACK RECORD
Wins Sixth Annual Renewal of 3O1.
Mile Race for National
Trophy.
MAKES AVERAGE OF 1925 MILES
Dc Palma Picked by Experts to
Win, but Is Nosed Out of Third
PLACE by O'DOnnell - Track in
Good Shape.

ELGlN. ILL. August 21.-Gilbert
anderson to-day won the sixth annual
renewal OF tho 3ol-mile road race for
the Elgin National trophy. His time
was 3:5S"5 an average OF 1925 per
hour, or nearly three miles faster than
tho record established by Ralph De
Palma, who won last year, when An
uerSoh was second, and two miles fast
er Than Coopcr's record yesterday
Earl Cooper was second Cooper won
inc race over the same distance yes
terday. with Anderson second. Both
drove tho same make OF American car
DE t'aimn was picked to win by tho
experts. and drove II magnificent race
hut Ed o'ponnell noscd him out of
third place by seconds There were
twelve starters.
summary:
p bnS.i:o Flap Time. ave. Time.
3. O'DonneI, 3:59:Ol 7S7G
1. De Palma 3:5o:15 ~ ca
6. HenninE. Ragged at ESQ miles
I. Chandler, Tagged at 226 miles
s. Jones and Brown alternating
Tagged ut 217 miles
3. Henderson, broke down nj 1850
10. Burt. ont with engine trouble at
II. Robillard. disqualified after So
miles because wheels in danger
Gus condition.
II. Buzanc broke down Mt start
despite rain last night the track was
In good condition, and n moderate sized
crowd lined the course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Hotel Arrivals

GREEN S-George " Webster Wllliamsport.
Pa; Frank C.. McGray, Fairmount, w. Val
Z. B. Wade. Reading, Pa.
CoNTINENTAI,-C Charles Lovett Buffalo, n:
Y s. O. Cutler. Suffren. n. Y; Mr and
Mrs. Henry Williams Boston, Mass.
DooNER's,--B. H. Flood. Atco. n, j.; Jesse
Brill. Berlin, n. ].
NEW BINGHAM-The Rev, ]. c. Ball, Wash
lnEton, ID, c.: Il. HeglemAn, Chicago, ILL.,;
r, %. Sherman. Wildwood. n, J.
HANovER-Nr and Mrs II. Boon Allentown,
Pa Mr., and Mrs. George q. Frazer, Pitts
burgh, Pa H. f. Ebelin, Cleveland, o.
WINDSOR-S. Il. Pancoast, Media, Pa; Frank
j. strode West Chester Pa; f. Tucker
JohnBtown, Pa,
7. Edwards Lancaster, Pal J. c. Conklin,
Lancaster, Pa.
ALDINES-The Rev T. W. Gladstone Victoria,
y, G.; Niles Ida Cooper, Lancaster, Pa; X.
V. Eder. wilkes Barre. Pa.
AgELFHIA-M r. Ri5!enhouse,,, scranton
man Randolph. U. S. A.
RITZ -CARIlTON-H NJ. RayneF Washington,
p, CT 4. g. RayneT, Washington; ID; C.i
William Pickford Washington, D. c. j. A.
Sullivan. Jersey city, n. J,
BELLEVUE E-STRATFORD-Mr and Mrs. II.
B. Hegeman. Crawford N. j.; A. A, Wood,
Jeanette, Pa; Miss Amy Won Sails GeIeche,
more Nd; Mrs Il. Baker washington. b.
O.; j. y. McClain. Pittsburgh. Pa. NJ, b.
Bates, Pittsburgh, Pa. I. j. Alburger, Jr',
Philadelphia, Pa.
wALToN-C. r. Foss Chicago, ILL.,; John
CoLoNNA ADE-Wllam B, Grant, Dover, Del;
Mrs. leo Haggarty, New York Stanley Man
ues. Scranton, Pa.
RITTENHOUSE-Ai and Mrs n. W. Parson
Washlnston' d, c;' A. @ Proudht, Prince
ton, n. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
g5WuOTH CHARITY AFFAIR
s. INTERESTS SOCIETY'S SMART SET
IMPORT NoTdgon8ett ana Jameso'On Summer Residents WI;
Flocb Rose Cltf for Parade of Nations Cipen for
war Suferers-Philadelphian to Take Part

sne Business women's Christian raaou.
Sl SI Phiiladelphia at harden party tods 9 y
a,, a,O,l until o'clock. There viii be
saSstl SpseGnes by prominent men and women
Sect races and games Supper will be
guests. h'oIe thah 2oO
Mt. MI and Mrs. Steel will be assisied IN
ll,eoeIVihg by Mrs william Mclean ~
Germantown; Mrs. r. Boyd weltzel. Mrs
tH,enry w. smaltz, Mrs. Edwin g Grics
mrs mrs Seymour. Mrs B. r. Rieberdson
Mrs II. s. T. Nichols, Mrs A. S. white
and Mrs. s. c. Lodge. "''''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

,rwENTs are practically COM
I R'N- ,or the AFFAIR which is to be
q p's,' pose clin, the summer home Of
''p aonn oelrlchs at Newport, next
The entertainment will occupy
'iipse IAN and evening, beginning with
" match on the lawn by girls
s elaborate modern costumes
.,opine by four pretty girls
ta to.date bathing suits, con-
afhs the evening with a grand
ns suited "The Parade Of the
fA IN which eight or ten Of New
iieH' rdsomest society leaders will
fdl ~ each representing n different
aarbed accordingly. Mrs.
n ssie has consented to represent
~ ~ the parade. The participants
laase .,bie on the stage In the ball
~ march to the lawn, giving am
,o their costumes, a costume
;be form OF a dream, and dis
~ number of magnificent tea
s N evening costumes, will be
fr ~ the afternoon. A moonlight
n FIRE dance are among the
~ fractions promised. The pro-
IN, be given to the Secours
w, fund for the relief OF French
"a children, as we'll as the Bel
s,oess Mrs. John II. Hanan Is
~ for a ticket distribution under
tqls go,sl supervision at the Nara
81 casino and Country Club, as 1t
.tsd that a number of the pier
wii sail over to attend the fes-
te
"a Mrs. Edward Johnson, of st.
" Ia Ardmore, left yesterday for
pll is Mass. where they will be the
sp"T ,be latter's sister, Mrs. George
~ Kane. for a fortnight. They Will
'ie y 10 Boston, where they will visit
az "a Mrs. Alfred Herman Trotter,
',-idy Of Ardmore,
,.,,as BOYD. of Haverford, an
" the engagement of his daughter, |
i,lN'ss ',s,rrIet Wheeler Boyd, to Mr.. j. |
..on e Este, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w Este. Mr.. Este graduated from |
e'n l',on In the class of 1909 and Is a |
Nv. ~ the philadelphia Country, |
ss .,., Colonial and Princeton Clubs.
,f.y Hovle, of 18th and Spruce
.sl, Z Is spending the weekend In New
Idk
n.,s will be q dance this evening AT
4, Torresdale Golf Club.
4. ana Mrs John B. M. Shovel. OF
,-,.on N j.. announce the betrothal
I, ,s,i, aaught sr, Miss Marian showell'
VI Y, paD N. Buzby, of Moorestown'
IT,
=. c,,vler Supplee, who will leave
" ~, ~ cuba. gave an informal dance
~ Rala Golf Club last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

HETTH'S-"Ballet advertisement" with
Swan Wood and company of 10, In
seven dancing numbers; Belle Blanche
a prlma donna impersonator; Bowers,
Walters and Crocker, grotesque aero
bats; Denman Thompson's Old Home
stead Double Quartet MacMelvllle, Of
Melville and Higgins; Walter V. Milton
and company, presenting Don't Walk
In Your Sleep" Balzer Sisters, aerial
novelty; Glen Ellison, A Scot Without
the Kilt; Bradley and Norris. I'm Love-
land" and Hearst-Selig pictures.
NLXON'S GRAND-OBrlen Havel and
company in Monday; Sam Rice Lulu
Beeson and Harry Lyons; Countess
Grazla Nardini, European accordionist;
Patricola and Myers. comedy and music;
Emily Francis Hooper and Ellsworth
Cook in "Glve Us n Chance; Rose
schmettan and Brother, equilibrists;
and laughing pictures.
CROSS REYS-First half of week; Hy-
man Adler. "a Mlser's Dream; the
Mendelssohn Four. a local quartet;
Loro and Payne, comedy acrobats; Riley
and O'NeiIl Sisters, dances and songs;
Gilmore and Castle, black-face comedi-
ans. and Herschofr Troupe. Second half
of week: The transatlantic Sextette;
Frank Wray, In 1.-THE Battle OF So;
comedians; Frank Ward, monologist,
Freddie osborne's Pets, in 'In Dog
VILE; Rooney and Russell, eccentric
and Val Trainore and Helene, singers.
WOODSIDE PARK The Yoshimo
Troupe Ave Japanese acrobats; the
Jewell Sisters. polite entertainers; the
Holdsworths singing and dancing team;
Flood and Erna, equilibrists, and Cliff
Bailey. contortlonist.
COMING.
REITH's-Lillian Shaw. vocal dialect
coincidence the Bell Family, in musi-
cal Offering; Ralph Riggs and Katherine
Witchle, in dance advertisements;
Cadette Dalsimer and II. C. Sheppard,
in "The Catch of the Season; Harry
GIrard and company, in THE Luck Of
a Totem; Leona Thurber and Harry
Madison, presenting "on a Shopping
Tour; Cooper and Smith, THE Bell
boy and the Porter" White and Clay
ton, In a Study Of Eccentricities" |
Kurts Educated BOOSTERS and Hearst
sellg motion pictures.
e.
REITH's-The Meistersingers. Of Boston. |
In their new scenic spectacle, THE Flag |
station" and the usual vaudeville back
ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
South PHILADELPHIA

MIR. Samuel a. M. Thompson. of 52s
Catharine street, has returned from a
visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
.. M. Fogelson, of Lincoln, Neb. He
also visited many interesting places in
the West
MIR. and Mrs. John j. Devenny, of 1911
South Broad street will spend the rest
OF the summer at the seashore.
Miss Lillian McNulty and Miss Mary
McNulty, of 1916 South Broad street have
gone to Atlantic City for visit of sew
eral weeks.
Mr and Mrs. William Jones and their
daughter, of 2lOS South 10th street, expect
TO spend month at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Mott. of ST. I,ouis
Mo-, who have been staying at 2l15 south
18th street, have moved into their new
apartments, at 1lth and Pine streets.
Miss Anna and Miss Mary Scharfr. of
6S christian street, have gone TO tho
bungalow of their aunt, Mrs. NJ. scharfr
at Peters Mountains, Halifax, Pa, whero
'hey VIII remain for the remainder OF tho
summer. They were accompanied by their
cousin MISS Eleanor Scharff. of Steelton.
Pa, who came from Baltimore, where
she has been visiting friends.
Signor Tovia NJ. Kittay. the well-known
european tenor, graduate of the St.
Petersburg Conservatory, who lust re-
Gently arrived from Italy and at present
STAYING In New York. was a guest of DR..
and Mrs. ~ II. Hornstine. $50 Spruce
street on Wednesday evening, July Ia.
Signor Kittay rendered n few selections
from operas, being assisted by Miss Re-
becca Hornstine. Miss Hornstine is at
present in charge of the Music Depart
ment of the New Jersey State Home for
Girls at Trenton, but is spending a part
of her vacation at her home.
Among the guests present were several
prominent musicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

clothes white linens. blue silk aweataf
ana stockings high white shoes and
blue tam o. shanter
Miss Alva Sergeant, who fs Al q cotf,r.
ln cape May, looks very chic in n wide.
s.rlped sport skirt, made fun ana quite
snort with this she wears a tailor
naue blouse and stif sailor hat OF whits
Miss Catharlne Cooper cassard who
ls spending the month IN Cane Nav 49,
peared on the beach in yetIou siitr
sweater, trimmed with brown Fur: via.
noettN straw hat. trimmed with yellow
shoes "iii'e sport
MISS Isabel stoughton appeared n =
iashionable luncheon recentiv In n ne
coming suit Of pink serge. The asiyt
was plain circular one with buttons ali
the way down the front and tho coat we.
stunning Norfolk Jacket Mis-
StouBhton's hat was small black chln
with two black quilts.
MISS Florence Sheppard Is wearing
stunning blue serge suit The skirt Il
made rather fun and with a hieh vvslst
band and the Jacket is short and main
with large pearl buttons. A white ana
H'"NN dV'uIulon plated run gives the
finishing touch. Miss sheppards hat is
three-cornered black straw with a. large
blue bow on the right side and the con-
trhsting touch being given by sman
bunch Of burnt orange flowers on the
other.
Blue and salmon color are artisticaiiv
combined in n beautiful figured silk worn
ny Miss Eva Lavlno at recent club
dance The evening gown is short tor
dancing and Is made on plain lines, show
ing the Japanese pattern in the goods
sort tulle forms the sleeves and upper
part OF the decolletage A Bolero Jacket
OF crystals gives regal appearance. a
huge butterfly bow OF salmon color tulie
Ia placed little above the waist line on
the side. Miss Lavino wears delft blue
slippers and stockings
a striking and handsome dance frock
Is worn by Mrs. Churchill Williams, Of
Germantown, II is made entirely OF cloth
of silver The skirt is made In the ponu-
lar bell shape and is perfectly plain silk
net the same shade outlines the decol-
letage and forms the tiny sleeves. A CIR
die of the silver cloth is folded above tho
waist line and hnngs in a panel In the
back The gown is unrelieyed BY any
color and is particularly becoming TO Mrs.
Williams brilliant coloring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Germantown

Walter Henderson. OF SOsS Queen
eit Thursday for Madison, Conn.
gone until autumn,
John Dunn. Jr., OF Pelham Court.
iemrned 70 her APARTMENTS after a
'7 stay in Chelsea. N. ].
=. .ha Mrs. William Marriott Candy,
s-s s'allore Candy and Master William
W return home July Is from the
-''non az San Francisco. Cal.
$50. ssorge L. Garrett. OF As1 West
: street is occupying her Cape
4. wage She is accompanied by her
II irvine clarkson Garrett.
Roland L. Taylor. OF 22O West
aYenae, left Thursday with her
H Eaith steinmetz. for Watch
4hey will stay about two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
Bala-Cynwyd

IT. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Tily, Miss Eth
IIly, Miss Dorothy Tily and Mr.. Harry
lily. OF Montgomery and Kent roads,
engyd, left Saturday for a three weeks
raar trip through Canada. Mr.. l.. Her
kis lily has just returned from a two
sssss stay at BucHhill Falls, Pa.
" and Mrs. Calvin G. Child. of Hamp-
q Terrace, Bala, are occupying their
SINNER home at Vineyard. Mass.
N and Mrs. Ralph Kinder and chill
fsh, Of City avenue, Bala, will leave on
luly q for motor trip through the
Avkshlres and other sections of New
England.
" and Mrs. Aloysius Jones. OF Liam
4F road. Cynwyd. are spending the sum
per a their Cape May cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
ALONG the Main Line

,pDMoRE.-Mr. sigourney Mellor. Of
rn,rh road, will leave the end of this
s..,b for a six weeks Western trip
sssn S he will visit the Panama-Paciho
Exposition.
a, and Mrs. Henry Wilson Moore
saass. Of wister road, will open their
sotage at Plymouth, Mass., for the
month Of August
Mrs George Inglis Macleod and her
children, Of % Montgomery avenue, VIII
Ipend the month Of August at Mrs. How
afd Butcher Jr.s camp at westerly
m L
HAVERFoRD-Mr and Mrs. John c.
iarimer, Of Philadelphia, are spending
,he summer at the Oaks.
NJ and Mrs Charlton Yarnall have
a. % their summer home, The Birches,
1. North East Harbor. Me.
BRYN MAWR-Miss Wetherill, OF
cmnsy Line road, is visiting Mrs. Agnes
spencer at Kaolin, Pa.
Miss Catharine w. Morris, of Gulf road
md THAN avenue, left Wednesday for
fo,ono Mountains, where she will spend
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
LansdoWne

= The "old Guards" OF the Country Club
wifi give a golf dinner at the clubhouse
this evening. Among the members who
will attend are Mr. George w. statzell'
Jr Mr. Samuel X. Philips, Mr. Joseph NJ.
Kelly, Mr.. j. b, Galbraith, Mr. Charles
A, Tome, Mr.. Julian ], Keenan,. JT., Mr..
Charles p. Boyd. Mr. W. II. Evans, Mr..
II @. Duncan, Mr. Edwin Grauley, Mr..
William M. MeClain, Mr., Frank Sagen-
dorph, I'd, Mr. Harry l.. Henry, Mr.. AL
fred M. Campbell, Mr.. f. Med. Quinn
Mr. II. B. Quinn, Mr.. Fred w. Kelly
Mr.. Frank Hopkinson Evans. Mr.. Joseph
nj Albright, Mr.. ]. A. McKeon, Mr.
Harry A. Kneer. Mr. o. W, Harris and
Mr. william II. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh and family
OF East Greenwood avenue, and Miss
Jane and Miss Buleh Marley OF Phlla-
deiphla, left today for Raymond Me-
where they will remain until September