davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
WoMAN's RIGHTs.-Is

WoMAN'S RIoHTs.-Is there a
solution to the problem of prostitu-
ton? There isn't any, as prostitu-
ton has been going on since the
world was created; and trying to stop
it now is hard thing to do as with
out district they only keep girls
moving all over the city.
The girls have got to make liY--
ing some way and it is impossible to
live on the small wages you get. I
know of many a girl that is working
and is also soliciting after her work
is done. as she has to do so or starVe.
Give the girls a decent living wage
and there won't be so much prostitu-
ton. Nature is a hard thing to mas
ter and there is only one way we can
master it. We will have to have a
world without men.
The bible says this world cannot be
without sin. l think it ridiculous to
try. and stop it now. They should
have stopped it when it began instead
Of trying now.
There never has been so many
young girls ruined and so many
crimes committed as since they clos
ed that district Give the girls dis
trict and let they stay there instead
of driving them all over the city.
Prostitution is thing that viii exist
in spite Of doing everything to resist
it. The sO-caled society people had
better look at their own class and see
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17
PARENTS AND cHIEDREN-E

fore 1 came to Chicago by promotion
in. the concern for which have
worked for many years, lived in an
other and much smaller city. My
children, two Of them, attended the
public schools. I learned quite by
accident one day that there was no
toilet paper in the basement of the
school they attended. The principal
was a woman, so l had my wife ask
her why this absolutely necessary
convenience was not there. The re-
ply was that the school authorities
feared the children would steal the
paper and take it home. This thought
came to me then, that we don't kno i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

SECRETS. In financial circles
there is great fear the truth of the
high hand that has been played these
years in religion, politics, industries,
exhausting every means of stimula-
ton, may become known before they
succeed in leading the golden calf into
seclusion. The better class are fast
learning to direct its attention to use
fitness where the fruits Of our la
bors'' are real worth. Take the Zend
saying, "God loves his people, and a
government not Just to its people
must be removed" for the servant
cannot be greater than the master.
Westward is the trend Of civilization,
following the course of~the sun from
east to west. It has reached its limit
and here must it blossom and bear
fruit to finish. Here class, creeds
and dogmas win be banished, and in
their place knowledge and wisdom
VIII be installed, for it's the signs of
the times, visible to those who see be-
yond their nose.-Brightness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-17

what they are doing? They are at,
the same game, only theirs is in the
dark. 1t seems like the women have
all the say now. The men will have
to discard their pants and give them
to the women to wear and wear
skirts as it seems that the women are
running everything now. Let the
men take a back seat and see what
the women can DOZEN Scott.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Former is a New Version d
Madam X = Latter a
Military Story

For this the thirte enth week Of the
Palace Players two good plays have
been selected. BEGINNING tomorrow
night and continuing for the first three
days with a ma tinee Wednesday, q play
which wa sincluded in Nine Sarah
lBernhardt's epertoire, The Woman
OF Mystery, a new version OF Mad
am ~ will be pres ented.
lIveryone ri famil lar With this PLAY
and a new version will be heartily
welcomed. Every member OF the COM
panE will be seen to his, best advan-
tage.
For. the last half OF the week. AT
Vera Cruz, z military play dealing
with the past trolfb1e in Mexico and
one that should interest every one
will be offered.
Wednesday vii lsbe the ever popular
spoon night. and Friday. the big
night. s5
& The management OF this popular
playhouse is doing their best to give
the public what they want and If pro
auctions such as were given last week
viii he put, min the future, everyone
will be satisfied.
The company has been very much
STRENGTHENED the last week and every
one of the ~ mioers are becoming pops
ular fayorites.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

EDWARD Il. Mora. Who IS to-
pear Here ia riin,ce ef ID
sen, Arrested ID Lo1don.

Edward II liora. who Will sing the
role of the real prince IN The Prince
Of Pilsen at the Robinson fsfs1d
ltheater Tuesday iSht, April Is, sfys an
lOne Oft the many Anne ricafls abrnad
WHO suffered trying ein5arassn1eIit
at the outbreak OF the European hos
| tilities 81 ssS.s.S
Prescription Causes Trouble. 4
Mr.. Mora Went TO spend the sum
mef in Berlin but when var wa de-;
Ec1ared. he hurrfedly left for London
Ten days after his arrival in the Brit
tsh metropolis he was consid eENf1f4
surprised TO be led of to Jail sAsteis
several hours he was hailed into Court
and confronted With the charge Of
being a German spy.
Tt developed that the cause OF his
arrest was d supposed note sent to-
Mn. Mora from Berlin Which had been
found in his room at d hotel by ii
maid and turned over to the aufhurf
| ti2s. The envelope bore German
stamp and Berlin postmark and in
the note was an air OF mystery al
Explanation of which was demaGidei
by the london police. The note read,
'4GlD f. TO Gu AK so. CS "a
l -- - p Gu AK 90 , ,,s an q va q signed
ls's3 .a "a. 3. n The moment the note Rass
placed. before him. AIR. bIofa explain
lcd that it was a prescription given
him bysst his s. American occulist and
which WIS being returned TO him
ian occulist In Berlin who bad replaced
some broken lenses in his spectacles
American OcculIst CnbIcd.
1T was not until q i,. Torn Scableds
him American occu1ist and called ain
! Tom 81 'afaeSaughton, q we'll known
5English5 actor, for tdenti ion US
well as a local occult ito identity the
note as prescript ion that ne was
released from custody He then lost
no time In getting to liverpool Wstlerns
he TOOK naasage for. New FORK
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
NAYBDRN N0R||
Is Staging of 1cIntyre and
Heath q. he Ham Tree
Soon Here. 4:

Ned Wayburn, wllo: can Ell racf
more work. wiggles and winks froI1s
a chorus than the great niaIpIIt y Of
stage directors employed in the pro
duction CT musical comedies, lis re-
ESponsible Tor he staging of John
and Jean Schwartz revised end MP
to date musical comedy, he Ham
Tree, in which these sinini bic negro
impersonators, Mcintyre and Heath.
are again starring.
Mr. WaybuTn selected the chorus
for this production from over one
thousand applicants and he Siss author
ity for the atement lat the girls arc
among the best clog, fig, soft shoes
and break down danceiS kins the world
Mcintyre and Heath in Tie Ham
Tree will be- the attraction at the
Robinson Grand gtheater, Saturday AZ
ternoon and nj t, pril tliI s3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SELECTING CHORUS FOR THIS
PA Y "A DIFFICULT PROBLEM
But Arthur Hammer ein Solves
lias is Seen by Production
of.High links,

When Arthur ;4emmerstein set to:
work TO- assemble a company fo::S
High Jinksi... the musical con1ed9
which he Will present al the Robin
son Grand thcater Saturday April IL,
he was confronted with problem
whose seriousre will be appreciated
fully oniy< by the experienced show
man. This problem was to gather
togethe chorus OF girls with pretty
faces and fo2ms, WHO could sing, act
and dance
korlIl:nstiOn is Rare.
Those who have had experience IN
assembling chol1ises can guess what
Mr. Hammersteiu was UP against. In
the first place, though there seems
10 be plenty OF. feiril1in G beauty IN the
world. the combine ton OF face and
form is rarer han the Iaynlan irla.:
ines. ,Ir. & 1ninerstei1i had to have
this combination SO that the beautiful
stage pictures he planned should NOT
be spotted In second place
there is limited number OF coed
voices in the world even WI en3ino acz.
count is taken of tl ez external ap.
tpearances Of the possessor. Mr.. Ham
merstein had to- have good voices for
RUIol g Flinal had composed al scprf
loo beautiful to be fbu.chcred BY he
ing sang off key az, in squeaky. tones
IL, tho next place, it is8well known that
chorus girls who Gun sing well car
rarely dance well and that many pro
ducefs divide their. choruses into SING
in e. a 1ltl dancing squads. But tn. Y
nature Of High links forbade suc1.
division. In tho plot there is a
perfume whose impact on the nos
trits causes the subject to bread into
Wild raptures, exhibited in song and,
dance. Tie girls, when the peTfuned
handkerchief is waved in the air, must
indIl Eeain both song ard dance. i ni
The fourth place. the chorus girl who
can act is almost as rare as the pro-
verbal day in June. and THIS was
most d. eouraging OF al 1 TO Mr. II an-..
merstein. for II Was absolut ely neces-
saIy that his girls should be actress
es. Every look on their face sand
every motion of their bodies must re-
fleet the JOY aroused by tho perfume.
Chance to- Judge.
But Air. Hammerstei,l set TO work,
and local theater-goers soon will have
chance TO Judge for themselves with
what success. He offered a tempting
price. and his Office was literally be-
sliced by eager applicants. hundreds
Of them had to be turned away with
disappointed faces before the requir-
ed number finally were secured
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28


Emusic
The siren The scenes
foEn divide playing The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
l.lY:AYBTRN. AS PRODUCER.

Ned yNa,1hnrn, a we'll known stage:
director, is to enter the producing
field. with a farce called She's in
Again adapted from the French.
This Is the piece which was a sue
cess ia London under the name Of
20 UNI. n I, If
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
ooD-n1PREssIOS.

\ Gilda yaresi. who is heading tahs;
second company in War Brides"
made a deep impression by her act
ing of the Portus uese wife in; the.
prize play by Alice Brown, produced:
by winthrop Ames, Children of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Kellar is Mystified by Tricks soi
llIusionists, Who Are to APP
pear Here tuesday.

Harry Kellar. the once famous ma
gacian. who retired from The stage a.
millionaire. Is making his home in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
IN Los .Ali.;N,';GlELRs..

4 "a new play The Song Bird, r by
the IIattons VIII 7lbe produced IN IDS
Angel s this month BIZ OlEver |aforos-
leo. lane Eowl and VI HAM CpurtIeish
WIN ne in th cast I'd . a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
PLAY. AND Al DRAMA
OF MEXICO TO BE AT The PALACE
NEW sROHaIs.N PLAY.
].

A new pla: by Justus Miles For
man, called The Hyphen, q is to be
produced by Charles Frohman. The
ject OF the hyphenated American cit
liens OF 6 German descent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
] HERE = NEXT SEASON.

miss Rabbits Foot an operetta'
by EmnneFichs Kalman, composer Of
#'fsari, will be produced IN this Acoun-
itrysnext season Elsie Adler, who
created the title role OF Sari, - in the
ileading part, - :A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Necron7Qncers and lnllsionisfs Here TuesddY dlae
f7us 117oNeh1 Allsical Comedy


Leroy, his old friend, behind the
scenes. nv 3
Mr.. KeMar expressed himself as de-
lighted with the strides which magic
,ianship has made in the last few
years, due. ins great part, he eS-
planned, TO improved mechanical and
electrical devices: s,
Il was especial del lighted with the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
q 49,. 81 =. :. }
sW1THDRAWN.

FEELING Stone Itch announced
Edgar setWyn as It's author. has been
g e., sas hsats !,
present. alton in New York ext fall
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
WRIl[T'llEs ANOTHER.

Charles S. g oddard and Paul+Dick
authors Of Tie Misleading Lady :. and
The Ghossbrealser = have completed
another play. The Monster in which
Edward Abeles will appear
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
ia j. SD0N pray:

The dramatizat ton of Jack London's
Sea Nolf.."" has been produced In
Boston. Regain Hnghston, a formeb
Baltimore faYorite, IS one of the cast
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Re 4 Il. MOODS

The Easton prize play Common:
lGEas. Which has been running IN.
that City at the Castle Square thea-
ter. Is TO be produced next season by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Paul Dickey. part author of THE
Misleading Lady and The Clos!
breakers will soon produce q play
of his own called The Come Back"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Los Angeles While the Leroy, Talmas
and Bosco, company was playing at
The Majestic theater in California city
recently, KelIar occupied a. Dox and
after the performance visited servais
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

illusions he said. .and that duck
trick, where Leroy causes number
OF ducks to disappear and then pro-
Continued on page s. second Sec
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
=. 77 ~ 80 : D 81
NEW DICkEI Play

!. !. I. !. 8 !. I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

vaudeville. sssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Fox, Mrs Arthur
Montague Lewis. Miss Leonora Walz. Miss
Helen Gray Murray. Miss Laura ID. Mecowen'
Wesley Allison. Duke of Lefold, Miss Florence
Elliott. Mrs A. s. Conway. Mrs J. Bertram Her
vey, DR.. James Babbitt, Lieutenant Commander
Il. r. Payne. U. S. ~. and Mrs. Payne Mrs.
d. C. Murtha and William Bergner
Tables were at premium at the Ritz Carlton
dansant the largest party being given by Mr..
and Mrs R. Wilson McCready, who had 25
guests NJ. Roberto, whose graceful execution
OF the new Partisan tango has caused much
admiration. danced with each Of the guests in
turn. He will be present each Saturday after
noon
Among those noted on the floor were Mrs.
Walter Steel Miss Edwina Elkihs Bruner. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brinton. Henry Winsor Dr.
and Mrs. Robert II. Boiling. Howard X. Dunn.
Miss Marian sharPless, Miss elizabeth MacCuen
smith. Miss Isabel stoughton, Miss Dorothy
Dlnsmors and Joseph II Dulles. ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

A PRETTY wedding will be solemnIzed to-
a night at $50 o'clock in the Hotel Walton,
when Miss Flora Baer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Baer, will become the bride of julius
Adler Rabbi Krauskopf will perform the cere-
mony Miss Baer will have matron Of honor
her sister. Mrs. NJ. A. Green, Of Pittsburgh, and
the best man will be Jules Rosn Two little
flower girls Will be Miss stephane Einstein ana
Miss Janet Hart. The bride will wear soft
shimmering gown of white pussy willow taffeta,
made with court train. Her tulle veil win
have a cap Of duchesse lace and will be fastened
with orange blossoms.
The bridal bouquet will consist OF bride
and lilies of the valley.
Blue tafreta viii form the attractive costume
worn by the matron of honor who will carry
pink roses.
The flower girls will be gowned alike in pale
blue, with overdress Of white net. They will
carry baskets of pink and ferns.
reception will follow the ceremony at the
Hotel Walton.
Upon their return from extended wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

y11HAT contest dancing is a never-ending source
OF enjoyment was amply demonstrated on
saturday afternoon when the Bellevue-stratford
rose garden was thronged with persons eager to
watch the contest in the fox trot or to take
mart. The decisions were made by elimination.
the Judges being E. Rttenhouse Miller Charles
Alexander and Andrew Wheeler. Jr. Miss Byers
and MIR. Nipple won the first prize and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Close the second Mrs Close
wore a smart gown OF champagne-eolored crepe
de chine with a box-plaited skirt and bodice
OF chiffon and lace. Her hat was OF black
velvet haring at the back.
Among those who occupied tables were Mrs.
william Coleman Freeman. whose guests were
Miss Charlotte Balm. Mrs Folwell Mr.. Rush
and Mr. Holloway Mrs. Thomas Foster. Mrs.
William Arrott Charles Kollock. Miss Virginia
Wetherill Mr.. and AIRS. Thomas Earle White.
Dr. ana Mrs. " Reynolds Wilson. Penn
Gaskeu Hail. Alr. ana Mra =. Rittsnhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

The initial dance of the Jolly Bachelors Club
will be held Saturday evening, April TO- in
the Students Chapter Assembly Room. Cards
of admission may be secured from Joseph I1ag-
gerty, president, or George Curran secretary
Mrs. Edward Steele, of Chicago, entertained
at a box party last week The guests were
Mrs. G. II. Biyeu, Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mrs.
George II. Moore and Mrs. Ross Davis,
Mrs. Lima George, of Smyrna, Del. is tho
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gottshalk, 1874
West Dauphn street. where she will spend
fortnight.
Mrs. Philip a. Hall. of 2227 North Camac
street, will give a reception this afternoon to
the members of her graduating class of the
Girls Normal School.
The Simpson Grove Glee Club will give the
delightful little cantata, entitled The New Min
ister," under the auspices of the Boys Club,
Friday March 10. at the Frankford Avenue
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Harke entertained Sat
urday evening in honor of the birthday of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Homer Harle. The
entertainment will be provided by the members
of the Concertbreakers Club, which includes
Miss Marie Maze. Miss Catherine Fisk, James
Stone and Thomas Clarke. Those to be pres
ent are Miss Florence Martin, Miss Anna Shep-
hard, Miss Bess, Johnson Miss Elizabeth Muir
ray, Miss Ethel Samuels, Miss Clair Patterson,
Miss Frances Graham, Miss Martha Alloway,
Miss Carrie Bastford. John Dunlap, Joseph nIc-
Mahon, Thomas keenan,, Fred Hall, James
Clarke, Morris Fisk, Frank Cally, William Nor
ris and James Keffe
The first grand annual ball of the allied trade
unonlsts of the textile sections will be held
Friday evening, April 1G, at Columbia Hall, I'd
and Norris streets, under the auspices of the
District Council of Textile Workers of America.
The Arrangement Committee will be assisted in
the management by the lady auxiliary mem
oers.
The second grand annual reception of the
Bellevue Social was held last night at Rocks
Hall, Kensington and Allegheny avenues. The
attendance was increased over that of last year
and a delightful evening experienced by
the groups of young folk present.
Neil McAnally will give reception to num-
ber of his friends tomorrow at his residence
1886 East Letterly street in honor of the chris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

On Wednesday evening, March II. Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller OF 5421 Spruce street. will entertain
in honor Of her daughter, Miss Ruth Miller.
Supper will be served, covers for which will be
placed to the number of 80. Tho guests will in
clude. Miss Helen Janice Miss Anita Hbberd,
Miss Marguerite Pfaff, Miss Clara Pfaff, Miss
Marguerite Flynn. Miss Marguerite Price, Miss
Lillian BendiXon, Miss Anna Brennan, Miss
Marie Hogarty Miss Mary Gillespie. Miss Anna
McGarry, Miss Ethel Gravatt Miss Ida Frias,
Miss Jean Mckenzie, James Duffy Edward V.
Gallagher, Raymond Riling, Herbert Barton,
James Connor, Ralph Sharp, Stephen Casson, ].
Burton Oser, Curtis Slophover, James Breen,
Howard Devlne, John Clark, Ewing Lape. J.
Summers and George shomo.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Buck of 1906 Spruce street,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss Frances
Buck, spent the weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
CHESTNUT HILL

mss Ellnor Goodall. OF Chestnut Hill. has
rAcueally completed arrangements for the
.n's'nut Hill Charity Dog Show, to be held on
@gnl 10 The proceeds will be given to the
.psssency Relief Committee. Mrs. ]. Willis
aafuh Mrs Richard Norris. Mrs. Edward
s''0Ae' Mrs Robert T. Blcknell Mrs. Russell
aaaysr. Mrs, B. DObson Altemus. Mrs. Norman
AaeLeOd, Mrs. Robert NJ. Drayton, Mrs. Henry
nat'on and Mrs. William Wiedersheim have
ssaiusd their intention of acting as patronesses.
M Edward Jefferson will entertain at bridge
y thursday afternoon at her home. 127 East
Durham street.
aus Janita' of s2O5 Seminole avenue, is spend
~ several weeks in Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Adler will reside at the Wis
sahlckon Apartments.
Stein-Inah

Stein-Loeb
A pretty homo wedding will take place at
$50 O'Clock tonight when Miss Marian Loeb.
daughter Of Leo Loeb, OF 92s North sth street,
will be given in marriage by her father to
Milton C. stein, Of 2255 North Park avenue.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Berkowltz, of the Rodeph shalom
Congregation. Broad and Mount Vernon streets.
The bride will wear gown OF white satin,
trimmed with lace and tulle, and made with
court train. Her veil OF tuiie will bo arranged
with a cap of point lace held in place with a
spray Of orange blossoms. Orchids and lilies
OF the valley will ba combined in her bouquet.
Miss May Bochroch. the maid Of honor. will
wear n frock of orchd-color taffeW and will
carry n bouquet of white lilacs and sweet peas.
The brdegroom's brother S. Charles Stein. will
be best man. Tho service will be followed by
n dinner on their return from an extended
Journey Mr. and Mrs. stein will live at go
North Sh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
ALONG THE READING

Miss Marguerite Bot, of 1882 Jerome street,
gave luncheon and linen shower on Saturday
in honor Of Miss Beatrice L. Smith, OF Tioga,
nounced recently. The decorations were quite
attractive, the color scheme being green,
Among those present were Miss Ethel Smith
Mrs. L. c. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Miles Mrs
g. f. Burpee, Mrs. Maude Maize Miss A. A.,
NJ. Long Miss Elsie Helneman, Miss Lillian
Gelstert Miss Mayme Hevener Miss Olive H.
Farr Miss Henrietta Fortmann, Miss Helen
Fortmann, Mrs. Henry Hudson. Miss Glcnolene
Brownow. Mrs. Charles V. Brownlow, Mrs
Cornelius C. Nathans, Mrs. William H. Bott
Miss Sara Nonomaker Miss Lavinla Nono-
maker. Miss Beatrice Gormley, Miss Roberta
Sinclair. Miss Adele II. Thomas Miss Eleanor
A. Richardson and Miss Marjorie j. Woodward
The children of All Hallows' Protestant Epls-
copal Sunday school, Wyncote, gave II Punch
and Judy show in the parish house Saturday
for the benefit of the Lenten missionary Offering
for Sunday school children
Mr.. and Mrs William Hunter who have been
spending the last two months at the different
winter resorts of Florida. returned to their home
at 1t9 Summit avenue, Jenkintown on wednes-
day.
There will be a card party at the Old York
Road Country Club Wednesday afternoon,
March II, at 2:30 o'clock Bridge and 800 will
bo played, and Mrs. William r. Fre;7 and Mrs.
David L. Lewis will be the hostesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

cNwYD-Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fox, Jr.,
and William B. Kuen gave a delightful surprise
parry last week to their parents. Mr.. and
Ars' s. Eugene Kuen, in honor OF their silver
Wedding anniversary.
Mrs Walter Addison Fox left last week for
weeks stay at Browns Mlls-in-the- Pines.
New Jersey.
NA-Mrs' Theodore p. Scott, of Bala, has as
ssus'I Miss Louise Gunby. OF Salisbury. Md.
1ea MISS Kathleen Irish, of Norrlstown. sister
q Mrs Scott