davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
JULY WEDDINGS
oAnvIN-BAsSEr.r.

Mss MoI1fe Bassett. daughter of MT. and N6rA. Francis H. Baasett of s1s North avenue. and MT. c v1Egtl Calvin of Boston. Mass, will De united in marriage Tahursday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock at the O1twet Congrega- tdonaI church Tho members of Mss Bassett's Sunday school class and a group . her girl friends are planning to decorate the church with flowers and greenerieS i'm honor of the occa- Aon.
 The oererno1ay win be-perfor1ned by che Rev. Henry Lteatzea. as -o9assrnzfer at Allegheny college of Mir, Calvin. and who is soon to take up his duties as a z1aissd onary in China Rev, George 0, Tan1fb1yn, pastor of the O1ivet church. will assist with the service. Miss Harriet Bassett will be her sis teras maid of honor and another class- mate of the groom John Wise. will be tine best man, The principals of the wedding are all alumni of Ale gheny college. The Episcopal ser vice and the two ring ceremony will be used. During the services, Mrs. Henry ISadtzel will preside st the or gan and Mrs, Charles Shapiro will sing 70 Promise Me- and 70 Perhect Love.ff
 The bride win wear costume of white taffata and a t111e veil. which will -.a5e caught to the hair with or asnge bdoasonas, The maid of honor will wear pale blue crepe de chine and a. pink cap that will harmonize with inc rosebud tFdznmings on her gown. A reception to the members of the two fanailies and the bridal party will follow at the home of the brides parents,
 Miss Bassett is an exceptionally popular young woman who is well lxnoz5za flaro51gh her positioa as teach CT at the High school and her activd- ties among the Camping Girls. She was graduated from the High school in 1905 and from Allegheny college in fs91- Mr. Calvin and his bride are planning to reside in Boston where the groom ds studying for an M D. degree at Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Orange BIaneaaanee.

Heat 1 cup of water with two-thirds cup of orange juice and one-third cup of Ieman juice. Thfozen with 3 table epaoas of cornstaFch mixed with 8. ht- tie cold weter, add one-third cup of sugar and 1-4 teaspoon of salt eover and cook 20 minutes. stirring ire quantly, Remove from the fire, add the sti9Iy beaten whites of 8 eggs, beat thoroughly. turn into "a. wet mold and chill. Beat the yolks of the eags add Ia cup of sugar. a dash of salt and pint of hot milk, cook until the spDon coats, remove from the fire. flaver with tablespoons of vanilla and Ia teaspoon of 1enon extract chill and serve as a sauce for the pudding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
GIRLS TALK BOYS
 ESCORT THEM

Dear Miss Idbbey-
 I am young girl with many girl friends. When all together some one of them goes a little way off and talks to another. When on our way home one of them invariably tells me of what has been said. If 1t is concern ing going any place, why, [ about get invited. Ought to refuse a boy who wants to see me home from a party and his brother is to go the same way?
 CP Girls often talk with 6o intention of teasing their mates. Try not to listen to tale bearers and you will be happy. Tt is proper to accept a boy as escort from 8 party. regardless of his brother going the same way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

confronting many modern lovers If young people have kept their trotn for several years. and have not been able to accumulate a bank account and life insurance policy, there is commonly some fault or lack Too frequently it is the unwilingness to start in a small way
 Other couples have found a better way. They have learned that where sentiment and romance exists, very little space is needed for strong am bilious young people. An apartment of fewsroons in a towns outskirts costs little. and a chicken yard and vegetable garden make savings possi- hle.z.aa. $. -saza. ....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
IdI1aeWater.

There are innunerab1e uses for linewater, and so no home should ever be without it It is used to keep milk vessels wholesome, to make the milk digestibIe, to soften water. sweeten drains, etc. By beating Hme- water well into olive oil or Hnseed oil thepe results one of the best known remedies for burns and scaids. To make 1in ewateF, put a lump of quick lime as big as two fists into a clean eaEthen pitcher, pouring ever enough fresh drinking water to cover six inches deep. Stir well with a. wooden spoon. let stand half a dap and then pour off the clear liquid without dis tuEhing the lime at the bottom of the pitcher. Strain through doubled eheesecletf4 and then keep in small bottles tightly corked. When using. always pour off a little from tf1s fresh bottle of one that has been opened. Thus one gets rid of the crust that forms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
PASSED BY-DTD NOT STOP
Dear Miss 61Ibbey.-

Dear Miss 6dbbey;-
 r am young girl. who asks your advice Ann in love with a young man three years older than I am. He is inclined to be very jealous If he tries to kiss me, spurn this endeavor. Do you think am wise? Is it allowable for him to hold my hands when ne calls at the door? Am too young to marry? am IT.
 MS. Jealousy causes a world of trouble. It may be cured by giving him no cause for the green eyed monster to enter. You are wise and praise your good Judgment for not allowing kisses. He can take your hand a moment, as he comes in at the 7oor. Seventeen years is young to marry. Your rela- tives should be consulted as to we'd lock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
JOLLY BUT MISUNDERSTOOD
Dear afass tAbbey,-

Dear @fass iAbbeys-
 I kept company with 8 yeHag man IS months; we fen cut, Have not been together since We're engaged to be married. Had nearly everything pre- pared. Suddenly las became indiffer- ent. The csEtain evening of enF slight misunderstanding he went home stnoe he passed by jolly as usual. Yet with a certain young lady. Is it proper to inform her how he treated me that sine might not suffer as I haye7
 L.K, Let her find ezIt for herself whether she is to win a prize if she becomes united to hiEn: He wfe sights one without just eaz1sa can treat another the same. Make up yoHF mind that he is not the anly aHe ia 1eEe's race You oan find a more constant lover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Stuffed RggA

Gut four hardboiled eggs in halves crosswise, remove yollxs. mash and add two tablespoons grated cheese one teaspoon vinegar, one-fourth tea spoon mustard and salt and cayenne to taste, Then add enough melted butter to make the nxture the right consistency to shape. Make in balls the size of the original yolk and refill the whites,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
CORNER FOR COOKS
Graham Nut Cake.

sift together one and one-half cups of graham flour, one and one-half cups of bread flour, two teaspoonfu1s of baking powder and three-quarters teaspoonful of salt Add one and one half cups of sweet milk, one-half cup moIaSses, one-Quarter pound of English nut meats. chopped fine. Mix we'll. Bake in a moderate oven one hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

The engagement of Miss Sarah Ber- man. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Berman of To- 4s Barnurn avenue to Philip Dorkin, son of. MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dorkin of 22 Williston street Is announced. Both Miss Bernnau and MT. Dorkin, who is connected with the Dorkln-Frank Co.,. Of this city. have a host of friends who will be greatly pleased to learn of their engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
Potnbol soonA.

Two cups of mashed potatoes. two cups of flour two ounces of butter, one teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of baking powder, sufficient milk to make a, dough. Rub the butter into flour and potatoes. salt and baking powder; mix with the milk into a. dough and roll out about ha1f-inch thick. Cut Into biscuits and bake in a quick oven for 16 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

FheFe fs no denying the sznartness of triHazned only with a hem stitched col lar and cuffs. The neck is cut slightly Y-shaped. and dainty pearl buttons add to tbe fBig effect of the model The faahienab1e Quaker collar may be add d- cd if desired, in which case the sleeves NIaesz1d be heightened to be finished
 ath Quaker cuffs. In average size the
 3dst acquires yards s6-inch material.
 Che Quaker collar and cuffs are made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print, Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. AddRess Miss Lihbey, 94e President street Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
BRIEF NEVIS MI ES


 Formal apology to Ehe Uert1e6 sta-ae1 was made by Austro 8unEaEy 2oF an article abusing Presddent sEF371on s1a3ch appeared dza the Neues Wiener Tas- haatt
 Fourteen men en two dsaGslRr bnats barely escaped drowna1lzs 4a Ren- obscot Bay. Mass. when their boat sank. Thely took to a small soeW and were aaber rescued,
 Capt H. Q. Dunn Of the lbattlesh1p. Wyoming and Capt. Albert G1eaEss or the Utah, were ordered detached from their commands to await assignment as rear-adrniraas-
 Deputy Constable B'aicon is dead. and Deputy Sheriff Juan CueIiaF viu dis as result of a raid by Mexican bandits near EFeggnsy4flle, Te4 oadzHs
 A contract for a30O0 tons of steel ta be used on the municipal bridge was awarded the American Bridge Co., bT the St. Louis board of public seFFiee-
 Funeral services for ArehbisheB ouigley of Chicago. who died in Eo- chester, N. r., last Saturday were held in St. Patrtck's Cathedral at Ro- chester
 .HV1t114n L140 HEAL AoFV FfC04N75 ~@f' sz5l--- benzol plant of the Carnegie SeaeI Ces at Farrell, Pa, is expected to staIst the production of crude benzol.
 The Sultan of Turkey is reported ta have been dead for several days. Inc news is said to be hidden by the Young Turks for political reasons.
 Officials of the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia declared thas crossed electric wires caused the Gra aboard the battleship AIahanaa en Sunday.
 A baEonet presented to salVatora Magguo, an Italian EeserFasts as ne was about to sail from New York so join the army cost him SIS when he was arrested under the Sullivan law for carrying 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

outdoor tableau win be held July a on the estate Of Mrs. Tonathan cod frey in Brook1av4n. Tue enterta81- ment will take plaee~1n- the beautiful garden on the property and many are expected to at6azd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Gen Pasqua1e orozco's ST 800 ball was declared forfeited, when the former Huerta General failed to appear in Federal court in Fl Paso on Charge of violating neutrality
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
WHEN HE'S MOST DEVOTED
Bear Miss Idbbey: :.

Dear Miss Ldbbey:-
 am girl not yet Is; need your ad- vice. How late should a boy stop and chat during night visit? Is it ad- visab7e for boy and girl to go to eve ming parties by themseIves? Ought a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Modish summer afternoon, toilet. The circular cut skirt of white silk with broad black stripes is mounted upon a. drop skirt edged with two ruff 7es of white silk or cotton muslin. These are revealed beneath the silk skirt. The waistcoat bodice of dark green taffeta. has front double breast ed close and turnover standing collar. It is worn@over 8 bodice of white silk or cotton muslin, with long puff sleeves and ruffEed cuffs. ruf1ed stand ing collar and front button close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
MRS, GoDBREK TO AID l FFAIIAH-AAGERIGA IN
 B0UTFP1rRG AMBULANCE

To assist Che Bridgeport italian Americans who are endeaworing to raise funds, to provide an ambulance for the nefa hospital work in Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Normal conditions are being rapidly restored' in Mexico City through the efforts of General RFhlo Gonzales and bis staff. All Hooters will be executed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

reserved boy appear devoted when en- gagged? I am engaged to be married to a boy 21 years old three months later. Will be too young to marry? Is it proper for a boy to wear a girls ring?
 1. A boy should not stop and chat with a. girl later than 9:3o at night, as- suming that his visits are few and far between. 2. If others are going to evening picnics boy and girl can also go along together and return when others do. 8. No particular devotion should be shown after being engaged for loves sake. A. Sixteen is quite young to get married, even with your relatives consent. 5. If a girl cares to loan a. youth her ring no one can for bid him to take it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

The Sultan of Turkey is reported have been dead for several days. Tn news is said to De hidden by th Young Turks for political reasons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Officials of the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia declared that crossed electric wires caused the Gre aboard the battleshIp AIahama en Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Within the next few weeks, the aaE benzol plant of the Carnegie SeasIa co. at Farrell, Pa, is expected to staEt ahe production of crude benzol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
WHY PEOPLE FALL IN LOVE

'tAl1 earth below, all heaven above, In this calm hour are filled with love; All sights, all sounds, have throbbing
 hearts,
 In which it's blessed fountain starts.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Funeral services for ArehbisheB ouigley of Chicago, who died in Fao- chester, N r., last Saturday. were held in St. Patr6ck's Cathedral at Ro- chester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Capt. H. Q. Dunn Of the .batt1esh1B, Wyoming and Capt. Albert GleaNss or the Utah, were ordered detached from their commands to await assignment as rear-adnirads-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

A contract for ss,0o0 tons of steel ta be used on the municipal bridge Haa awarded the American Bridge Go, by the St Louis board of public service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Deputy Constable Baicon is dead. and Deputy Sheriff Juan CueIIaF vzi1 dis as a result of a raid by Mexican bandits near Fevnsy4lle, Te1 asaFH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Formal apology to xhe uu4ea=staAes was made by Austro-HunsaEg' 9oF au
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Fourteen men on two d1adEans tsnats barely escaped drOvnaTEg'4R 9an- obsoot Bay. Mass. when their boastI sank. Theuy took to a. small soeyV ana were Gaber rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

T1HI wedding Of Miss Rosale Bascr, daugh-
i ter Of Mrs. Josephine Bauer will take place
tonight to MIR Robert n. Mayer in the Hotel
Adelphia. The ceremony will be pcrnormed at
$50 by the Rev. Dr. Henry BerkoWdtz Mise
Bauer will be attended by her sister, Miss
Gertrude Bauer, as maid Of honoG and Miss
Ida j.. Block as flower girl. MIR. Mayer will
be attended by his brother, MIR Clinton o.
Mayer. as best man.
The bride will wear an attractive gown of
white crepe dc chine claborately uhmmed with
Chantillv lace and finished with a court train
falling from her shoulders Her veil will he
tulle, held in place by les OF the valley. She
will carry n shower bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley, white sweet peas and snapdragon. The
maid or honor will wear smart froclS Of peach
colorod pussy willow taffota. the skirt of
which being quite wide and short She will
carry shower bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The flower girl will wear a simple frock of
white organde with blue sash and will carry
a basket Of sweetheart roses
A large reception dinner and dancing will
follow the ceremony, after which the young
couple will leave for Il trip South and on their
return will be at home after May al 1907 West
Nenango street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant Commander Raymond Stedman
Keyes. U, S. NJ, and Mrs Keyes have issued
invitations for dance, to be held at their
home in the Grard Estate, $3.50 South 2lst
street, on April a. to mark the tenth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Among the guests in
vlted are: Lieutenant Commander Frederick
Huntsville Payne, U, S. ~, and Mrs Payne
Lieutenant Commander Guy A. Bissett, U. S, ~,
and Mrs. Bssett. Lieutenant Commander A. t.
Graham, U. S. NJ. and Mrs. Graham. Com
mander b. B. Berer, u S, N, and Mrs. Bierer
Lieutenant t. II. Winters, U, s. N, and Mrs.
Winters, Ensign Porter, U S. N, and Mrs. Por-
ter. Paymaster Manning II. Philbrick IT, S. NJ,
and Mrs. Phfbrick. Captain w. w. Lowe. U. S.
NJ c., and Mrs. Lowe. Captain W. N. Hill.
U. S, NJ c.. and Mrs. Hill. Captain Alexander
A. Williams. IT, S. NJ c., and Mrs. Williams,
Mrs Morris, Captain F. f. Robards, u. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Robards Major II. Lee. U. S. NJ. c..
and Mrs Lee, Mrs saltmarsh, Lieutenant
Ralph L. Shepard. U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Shep-
ard, Mrs. Allen Caperton, Of Richmond, Va,
Lieutenant Charles A, Lutz, U. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Lutz. Mrs. Hiram II. seelye OF Atlantic
Beach, Fla. Captain Nelson p. Vulte, U. S.
NJ, c.. and Mrs Yulte, DR.. and Mrs. Dunn DIR.
and Mrs. Norman W. Payne Dr. and AIRS. Will
lam Nen Mr and Mrs James b. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bushnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Brttian. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Jolley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer Of River
ton ~ j.. Miss Jessie Stiles. Miss Blanche
Lane, Colonel Ramos. Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Whitney.
MI William ]. Gilmore, Of 25O5 South goth /
street, announces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter Miss sibyl Gilmore, TO DR. W. Hoy stoner,
OF Norrlstown. The marriage viii take place
IN June az the SUMMER residence Of AR. GU
more "a oserblook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
INDOOR HORSE SHOW
Fourth Annual Event to Open on Thursday
at Third Regiment Armory

Fourth Annual Event to Open on Thursday
at Third Regiment Armory
Tho Indoor Horse Show, the fourth of these
exhibitions. will open on Thursday afternoon
at the Third Regiment Armory Brpnd and
Federal streets.
The bcncfciarcs this ycrl will he the Amcri-
can Hospital Babies Hospital, Garrcttson Hos
pitaL Oncologc Hospital, Polytechnic Hospital
and Samaritan Hospital The proceeds Of the
affair arc to be divided among these six
Tho largest number of entries have been made
this season, and great interest has been
shown in tho children's classes a number Of
men have consented to he judges of the affair
ana will act for the following classes:
Small poncs-Dr Charles S. Turnbun of this
city. Polo pones-AIr, Langhorne Tab Andcr-
son, of Mayvillc Ky. Roadsters- Mr.. Frank
Caven and Mr. George Willing, of this city, and
Mr.. Robert Fairburn, of Plainhcld y. j. Sad
die horses and saddle ponics-Mr. L.anghorne
Tab Anderson. Police officers horses-Mr.
Henry s. Collins. of Bryn Mawr Ponies in
harness and breeding pones-NIr Joseph E.
Widener, Of this city Horses in harness and
breeding horses-NIr. Il. S. J. McVickar and Mr..
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, of New York. Hunters
and jumpers-Dr. Charles Dohan, Darling, Pa;
Mr.. John r. Valentine, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. ana
Mr.. Lewis T. WarnE, of New York, and the
veterinary inspectors VIII be Dr. George $.
Fuller and DR.. Charles s Williams. both of
this city.
Mr., II. Penn Smith is manager of tho judges
Cups have been offered by LAigIon Cafe
dadies' saddle horse), Mr.. J. H. Cummings, Nj.
w, Hinckle Smith Nuntcrs) Miss Amy du Pont,
J. Il. Caldwell q Co., Mr.. S. Harry Conover,
Miss Marjorie Thomas, Mrs. Charles A. Mum
mIddeweght hunters), Mr.. William du Pont,
the Philadelphia Record. Mr.. Reginald g. Van
derbilt Mrs. George W, c. Drexel (runabout
class)' Macdonald & Campbell, Mrs l. w. Hol-
linGshead pony jumping class, Mrs. Robert X
Cassatt, Bailey Banks & Biddle, Mrs Herbert
Lincoln Clark, Miss Florence and Master John
Goldman pony class. Miss Marion T. Moore
(pony class, Mr.. John r. Valentine Mrs h. s.
Mr.. Harry d. Holloway (harnessins !
pony class, Willisden Farm Saddle horsesl,
the Rittenhouse Cup, Mr.. A b. Coke, Mr. |
Joseph II, Widener Mr.. A. W. Atkinson. the |
Warren Cup Miss Gladys Belmont (small har-
ness ponies), Mr., p. NJ, Chandler, Mr.. w. w. |
Fuqua, Mr. Charles r, Hamilton and Mr. f. II. |
Chandler.
Prizes have been offered by strawbridge 4
-lothier, Donation, Mr. Richard Coogan, Mrs
John c. Hancock, Mr. James Il. KunIeI Mr.
Charles H. DUNCAN and Otto T, Moock & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

most delightful party was given by MFR
and Mrs. Schroeder in honor Of the graduation
of their daughter, Miss Martha Schroeder Mt
their residence, 2i2S East Adams street The
orchestra from the st. Michael German I.uth-
eran Church, under the direction of Mr. Paul
Stalder. rendered appropriate musical seec-
tons throughout the evening Among those
present were Miss Laura Strobcl Miss Dorothy
Rrenncr, Miss Amelia Wct2cL Miss NJ Pitt
SON Miss Nnzler, Miss Schroeder. Miss Gun
zell. Mr., Schwartz Mr., j. Strobel. Mr.. Miller.
Mr. Paul Stadler. Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder Mrs.
Schwartor Mrs Bock. Mr.. and Mrs, Stadler,
Sergeant Sipe and Mr.. Herman Kinzlor.
Mr.. Percy Chambers sailed for the West
Indies on Saturday
Miss Anna Murphy, Miss w. Y. Moore and
DIR. c. c. Moore are at the Panama Canal
on pleasure trip. They have been touring
for the past four weeks and will be home about
April 22
Mrs. Benjamin Gegenheimer has returned to
her home. All East Girard avenue from four
months stay in Albany, ~ Y.
Mr. Thomas Dovln has returned to his home
after spending three months in Jersey.
The first circus and Symnastic pageant at the
North Branch of the Y. NJ. c. a. will take place
on Thursday, April %,
Mr.. William Spike Robinson has returned to
his home from a stay in South Bethlehem Pa.
WOODBURY.
Miss Chrysabel Campbell, who has been vis-
iting her uncle, DR., Duncan Campbell, for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home in GEN
eseo. n. Y.
Mrs. Gerrett Schenck will be hostess today
at the Monday afternoon sewing club.
Mrs. Wendell r. Levnit will spend the week.
end in Chester. visiting her mother, Mrs. Gar
net Pendleton.
Mrs. Isaac Garfield is visiting for several
weeks in Richmond and Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

MISS Mary l.. Kenny or the villa Apartments,
is spending the week in New York.
Dr. J. Linwood Eisenberg. superintendent of
tho Chester public schools will address the
meeting of the Delaware County Chlldren's Aid
Society at the Chester Meeting House tomor-
row.
Miss II. Thelma Horn, of Cedar lane, High
land Park, will give Grecian solo dance at
the carnival and dance to be given by Miss
Patience PITCHER on April "a.
Miss Helen StinGman, OF Oberlln, who has
been visiting Miss Laura Willis. OF owen ave-
nue., returned last week TO her home.
Miss Dorothy Longcope. of North Lansdowne
avenue win sail the end of the month for
Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

V'och All Information may be obtained from
WIS arthur Haines Mexican avenue.
Mss Rosa Cory of l6l Mechan avenue. has
returned from Atlantic city. where she wos
'n' guest Of Mrs. William shrver OF Con
gress avenue
Mr and Mrs. Wilmot Grant Peirce enter
tained a number Of friends at their homo ooo
west Tulpehocken street. Among the puests
we're Mr' and Mrs. John Hall Rankin. Mrs.
EDWARD Davis and Mr. and Mrs. o. Percy
Bright '
Mrs. Susan l.. Bruce. OF 557 Pelham road o,-
tended the wedding Of her cousin, Miss Kntb.
er'ne Bruce daughter OF Mrs Edward Blake
bruce, of Baltimore Md, to Mr.. Harry Nor
man Baetjer
MIR and Mrs Samuel Russell, Jr.. of 2i2 West
Johnson street have sailed for Bermuda. whero
'hey VIII remain for period of two months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

Notices for the Society page will be ae-
eepted and printed in the Evening Ledger,
but all such notices must be written on
full, with full address, and when possible
telephone number must be given.
Send all such communication 10
Society Editor" Evening Ledger, sos
Chestnut street.
Unless these requirements are carried
out % that verlfieation may be possible,
the notices will not be published.