davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
GREECE PLACED
INPREDICAMENT
Germany to Demand That Allies
Be DiSaTnlGd.
PRESSURE ON CONSTANTINE.

Germans Threaten to Pursue Franco
British Army to SaIoniki for Deci-
sive BattIe-Heavy Forces Massed
on Border-Greece to Resist Incur
sion by Bulgars.
LONDON, ENG-Rome dispatches
announce that the Teutonic allies
have served peremptory notice upon
Greece that unless the entente allies
are disarmed by King Constantine or
forced to re-embark and leave Salon.
Xxi, the Teutons and Bulgars will
pursue the Anglo-French forces to
the sea-" Greece's reply has not been
reported, but from announcements
made, it is believed that no action will
be taken in the neutral zone" estab-
lished, and final battle before Salon
Xxi is likely.
The Teutons and Bulgars are re
ported to have massed $4,000 men be-
tween Monastir and the Greek border
and about 100000 are believed to be
on the border directly north of Salon
Xxi, where they threw the entente
Forces over the line.
Germany Presses Greece.
At the same time an Athens news
dispatches reveals the fact that Ger.
many is putting new pressure upon
Greece to prevent the granting of
further valuable concessions to the al
lies. 1t is announced unofficially in
Athens, the dispatch says, that Berlin
has asked Greece whether the new
facilities accorded to the allies com
promise Greek neutrality.
While these diplomatic developments
loom large, the actual lighting in the
Balkans appeared to have reached
momentary lull. 1t was announced
that all telegrphic communication be-
tween Serbia and Greece has been
severed. This is taken to confirm the
Berlin announcement that all Anglo
French troops had been driven from
Serbia over the Greek border.
Greeks Would RepeI BuIgars.
A dispatch from Athens says it is
expected that a demand will be made
for free passage over Greek territory
for Bulgarian and German forces
which are pursuing the allies. 1t is
said unofficially in Athens the Ger
mans probably will be allowed free
hand, but if Bulgarians cross the from
tier the situation will assume differ
ent aspect in the view of the Greek
government
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
LOVER DOES CHINESE ACT
Seeks to Punish Woman by Suiciding
on Her Own Door Step.

MARSEILLES, ILL. - E. E. Vance,
fifty-three years old, of Brooks, Ind.
committed suicide here on the door
step of the home of Mrs. Lewis Allard
by cutting his throat with razor. 1t
is said he had been attentive to Mrs.
Allard
From Chicago Vance wrote to the
police of Marseilles telling them to
look for his body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
First publication Dec. 10, 1915. ]
Notice to Creditors.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court for
- Rock County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County. at the Court House, in the City of
GAINESVILLE, in said County, on the third Tues
day of June A. d. 1916 being June 10th, 1916,
at 8 O'Clock a. M, the following matters will
be heard, considered and adjusted:
All claims against Edward Williams, late
of the City Of Edgerton, in said county. de-
sceased
All claims must be presented for allowance
to said Court, at the Court House, in the City
of GAINESVILLE. in said county, on or before the
9TH day of June A. D. 1915. or be barred
Dated December nth. 1915.
By the Court
CHARLES l.. FIFIELD, County Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
How to Cure Colds

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t is prepared from Pine Tar,
healing balsams and mild laxatives. DR..
Kings New Discovery kills and expels
the cold germs, soothes the irritated
throat and allays inflammation. Search
as you will, you cannot find better
cough and cold remedy. It's use over As
years is guarantee of satisfaction. 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
Formidable Swiss Army.

Switzerland with population 3,000,
900 smaller than that of Massa chusetts
and an area not a great deal larger
than that state, can mobilize 100000
trained and well equipped soldiers
within "A hours. Behind this is part
ly trained force OF reserves of about
the same size, making 100000 men,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
ASKS CENTRAL FOOD DEPOT
German Reichstag Is Still Considering
Nations Food Supply.

BERLIN The reichstag, con-
tinuing the consideration of the prob
lem of food supply, adopted a long
series of resolutions in which the
wishes of the reichstag are made
known to the government.
Among the resolutions, the most i'm
.portant is one proposing the creation
of central bureau, in which the reich.
stag is to be represented, for the con-
troll of food supplies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17

Germans Threaten to Pursue Franco
British Army to SaIoniki for Deci-
sive BattIe-Heavy Forces Massed
on Border-Greece to Resist Incur
sion by Bulgars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17

Worth While Quotation.
Great men had good mothers, but
If all good mothers had great. sons
there would be surplus
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-12-17
British Defeat Hostile Arabs.

BFltIsh DeIedt rIustIIe H1dDS.
CAIRO Hostile Arabs were
defeated in battle with British forces
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
CORRESPONDENCE
WORK FoR THE woRK1Ess

To the Editor Of the Eccniao Ledger.
Slr-The Highway Commission ana the as.
sistants holding civil service certificates seem
to be remiss in their duty in not insisting upon
immediate repairs and in most cases new side
walks. This would give employment to idle
men in that line Of work. The tenants nav
large rents. but are powerless to persuade the
landlords to renew the much needed Sidewalks
The Highway Department can compel the
owners to do tho work at once
This would set willing hands 10 work Tho
private charities are doing all they can with
limited means. There Is also much other pri-
vate work that could be pointed out. as we'll
as other streets having bad and dangerous
iootways that need repairs that could cite.
Which hope some other reader will point out
hon John SHELTON Williams has stated that
" is necessary for the public to purchase lux
urles and indulge IN some extravaRances to
provide the vast majority OF the workers
steady employment Actual neoessaries would
require only two days per week TO produce
1T has been pointed out that large class
OF practical business and professional men as
wen as mechanics, were given a civil service
examination, and none OF them obtained an
average sufiiclent to obtain employment in a
public occupation. So let laymen and atates-
men take hold of these problems and helm o,,r
sense, r,y,, O" IHr,t,
PhiladeIpbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
A WORLD IN ITSELF

TO the Editor Of the Evoninp Ledocr;
oir-Ihe idea of an elevated railroad seems to
me to be most opportune. What is necessary
WIN adnit or no question. Personally, IL has
taken me at various times 60 minutes or quite
tnat long from Frankford to Market street
=, me people OF Philadelphia should not forget
that they have a problem which needs TO be
solved and line of elevated road for so squares
north of Market street and 60 squares south of
Market street. running on I'd street or Sd
street. to accommodate the half million or more
0L M inhl ana other workers of Kensington and
Richmond to say nothing of the great popula-
uon which Is so dense along the same lines OF
residence to Porter street.
an elevated road on the lines proposed should
not and would not in any way injure or retard
the other lines of subway" transportation
Philadelphia, like London, is n world in itself
ana covers great area, much so that its
very development is an injury unless it is sup
plemented by adequate facilities of speedy
transit. JAMES H. BAUM.
Trenton, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Jr., Jared Ingersoll. Ensign Schuyler Mills,
u. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs @. Colesberry Purves, Of 1912
Pine street. viii entertain in honor of Miss
Charlotte Rush. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Rush. and Miss Mary e. Clayton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Clayton, will be
guest of honor at theatre party, to be fol-
lowed by supper to be given by John W. Brown
her grandfather prior to the Lippineott dance
The guests win include Miss Lucia Warden.
Miss Frances stoushton, Miss Jean N Thomp-
son. Miss Virginia Roberts. Miss Elizabeth r.
Reath. Miss Alice c. Thompson. John W. Mears.
snowden Samuel. Ludwig Lewis, WoOdson Han
cock, Rowland F. Msllor. John F. G. Keen and
John Appleton OF New York. The party, which
will be chapsronsd by Mn and Mrs Paul Clay
ton. win afterward attend the Lippincott dance.
DIR. and Mrs. George Fales Baker. OF 1918
Spruce street. win entertain in honor OF Miss
Hanser French Earle. daughter OF MI ana
Mrs. George H. Earle, Jr
Miss Margaret Grocer Fox. daughter Of MT
and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of Buthellyn' ogontz'
viii give dinner for Miss Marie Louise Wanna
maker, daughter OF Mr., ana Mrs Rodman
Wanamaksr Covers win be laid for "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. creszwelL OF aizs
Locust street. win entertain at dinner and
theatre party I'm honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beaton Thompson OF 2zl2 Walnut street. The
guests win include Mr.. and Mrs Robert sturgis
Ingersoll Miss Anna N. Heekseher Miss Cor
della Biddle, Miss Jean G. Bulitt, Miss lnss
Drayton, Miss Mary Stuart wurtz. Miss Asrga-
ret n Burton. Robert Fraser Robert II. Pass,
J. Francis r. Packard, francis Reed, Alden
Lee, b Wells and Robert cresswell Sd
Mr. and Ais Edward B. MsaFs, Of isis De
Lancey street. viii entertain At dinner in honor
of Miss Emille LaFarse cla4ton danshter q
Mrs william REIN cls2toa. Covers sin es
laia for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
NOT THE WILSON TARIFF. ACT

To tho Editor Of the EVeniAo Ledger.
Sir-The headlines on the articles n cha
EVENING LEDGER, Year Marked by Political
Upset In Pennsylvania" says 'Repubioan rea.
toration came with landslide that showed con-
demnation Of Wilson tariff act" IL does not
appear so TO the writer Penrose stood for
nothing except the tariff, and yet he is 4
minority Senator by 10000 votes congressman
Michael Donohue was literally showed I'M.
der In the Kensngton district which is prob-
ably the strongest district in Pennsylvania
Ior the higher tariff Mr.. Donohue's course IN
congress when he voted against his partv 81,
tno Underwood bill, and In his speeches for
re-eieetion when he made protection the
paramount isBue, was OF no avail. His neint-
h9rs - voted against him for unknown quality.
NO, Mr Editor, It was not the tariff WhIs-
ky defeated tho Democratic party IN penn.
sylVanin. Congressman Palmer made local on
ton his platform, spoke for It and labored for
u and went down to defeat for IT, for aDoooo
Domocrats voted for Penrose and rum II there
was ever an honorable defeat that was. ana
today Palmer and his party is stronger "A the
hearts and minds of the people OF Pennsylva-
ma than Penrose is his In his debaucherv-
bought victory.
p,,. RYERsoN W. JENNINGS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
ALONG THE READING

ne 1ehkntown Choral, under the direction
Vi Mrs. Bessie Kille Slaugh, will hold the frs,
p'iVute concert at tho Jenkntown Auditorium,
vi thursday evening, January Z, at Sis O'Clock,
a" unusually attractive program has been ar
ranged, including w. w. Gilchrist's ring Ont.
WiId Bells" which will be sung from manu-
Hcript with Mary Mock Malpass and T.. Averv
Jones at the piano. The club will be assisted
by Elsie Lyons Cook, soprano and Anton
Horner. of the Philadelphia Orchestra. who
viii play the French horn.
Ihe reception Committee includes the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. George w. Long. Mrs. John s.
Gayley, Mrs. Robert Cornwath, Mrs. Louis r
Fortner and Mrs. Joseph X. Dixon. Coaches
VIII meet trains leaving Reading Terminal for
Jenkintown at and 7:S2 o'clock
The following Is the synopsis of the program:
~ Holy Christmas Night r. r.assor
(D Thourt Like Unto a Flower. E,,binsts,r
(O Long Ago..........,.... G.. Marschal-L Loepko
w gray Days''''.'.'.'............. Noel johnson
NV lawn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tschaikowslty
\" me Willow ...............A Goring- Thomas
90 The Sea and the Moon John IL Brewer
90 Cossack Cradle Song. . =. Samuel r. Gaines
(9) Ring Out Wild Bells s.....w. w. GiIchrIst
The Paint and Powder Club, auxiliary to and
intown Choral will present a musical comedy
entitled "Hotch Potch," on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, January 27 and 2S, at the
Jenkintown Auditorium on York road Under
the direction of Mrs. M Y Smith and Fred w.
Sutor, the younger set of the York road Sec
tlon nave been busily engaged in preparation
Tor this production, which is expected to sur
pass anything yet given by the club.
Mrs Norris Herkness and Miss Ellen Herk-
ness of Wyncote, who have been spending sew
eral months at the Bartram, S3d and Chestnut
streets, left on Sunday for ST. Augustine, Fla
Mrs. Herkness and Miss Herkness will spend
the remainder of the winter at the different
winter resorts of Florida
Miss Mary Turner, Of Betterton, Md, who has
been the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs James r. Turner Of Florence avenue,
Jenkintown, for several months will return to
her home early in February. Miss Helen Palmer,
of West avenue, Jenkintown, entertained at
an informal "candy pull" on New Years Eve
in honor of Miss Turner.
Miss Edna Cassel of $500 North Broad street.
returned yesterday to Cornell University, after
spending the holidays with her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

TO the Editor Of ths Eponiro Ledosrs
sir-Whlle the water department. 4 now a,a-
hloitng the dripping from hydrants which rave
oeen used In order to protect them from ffktsa
ing, subsequent bursting and flooding iarrz
areas with wasted water would Il not be rtI4
Tor u to direct attention 10 the great waste oS
curing In such places as 5th and Taskef atresls
Iasker street below I'd, and In Fernon etreaf
putWeen front and I'd streets. Last winter tinft
was dangerous bank OF leo maintAined sIf
winter at 9th and Tasker streets On Tastsf
street below I'd the street was covered with ics
from the curb TO the car tracks, and on FernoH
street ice covered almost the whole street AZ 8
result, In each case waste water was permitted
70 run over sidewalks In each locality this wln4
Ter the same conditions are apparent since tho
cold spell-and there Is no doubt they win osn.
tinue all winter unless measures are taken "a
SUP 9p,,iii mem Q, H, F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

ALL the roads in debutante land will sooner
"a Aor later lead to the Ritz-Carlton tonight.
where Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Wharton Lippin-
colt, of 1884 Spruce street, will entertain at
large dance in honor OF Miss Edith H. Baily,
daughter of Frederick L. Baily. of clovernook'
Ardmors Miss Baily. who made her debut in
early October. has been an extremely popular
member OF the gay throng this winter and has
been honor guest at a number OF dinners,
dances and Iunoheons this season. Tonight she
will wear lovely gown OF chifron and tulle
and will carry rosebuds.
There will be 800 guests present and a buffet
supper viii be served at midnight Mrs. Lppin-
colt VIII be exquisiteIy gowned in blue bro
eads trimmed with silver lace. Miss Eleanor
Mills, OF New York, sister OF Mrs. Lippincott.
has come on for the dance and Will receive
with Mrs. LAppineott and Miss Baily.
Miss Baily will be guest of honor at an In
formal dinner to be given by Dr. and Mrs.
Stricken Coles. OF siOS Walnut street, before the
dance.
AS usual there viii be a large number Of
dinners for the debutantes. Mr. and Mrs j.
Bsrtram LAppineott of 1ns Spruce street. win
entertain in honor OF Miss Gertrude Tower
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlsmagne Tower
The guests win include Miss Edith H. Baily
Miss Susan B. Ingersoll, Miss Kate FuTnssz
Jayne, Miss Helen Tower Miss Sarah Lippin-
cott Miss Ruth Cox, Miss Aimee Hutchinson,
Miss Harriet G. Deaver Miss sydney Ellis.
Miss Helen Ellis, Miss cortnne Weston, Of
Massachusetts,; Miss Elisabeth w. Henry, Miss
Louisa G. Davis. 2. Lowbsr Stokes. DR.. John
b. Carson. Charles }. eiddle. Joseph Thayer
y Hamilton chsston, Lieut. Forde Todd Will
lam W Bodne. John T. Welsh, Jr. Philip
Knoeiton. Boston; Frederick Woolley, New
York; Burgess Wooliey New York; Nicholas
Biddis. Edward Hard New xofki Fits eugene
Ns0hoias -. kgofhlnaham. +. sonsrs smith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Urge Iorse g Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Whit
,oa '' Joseph jennings Fred Whitaker, who
49,, among Mrs Edwin Laughlins dinner
eusSts aIsoi Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hawley. Mr..
o anu mrs Ellsworth Hults, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
T,, ioN simonin' Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bail. n
-s''.ennouse Miller, Mr. and Mrs Boulton Earn
S"a%' S," CHARLES Jennings, Henry Baltzell, Gilbert
T poUuu'l' James Cheston Mr. and Mrs. Henry
o,loNson' Mr. and Mrs. Donahue and Miss Mar
VT ana Mrs Wilson Potter, of Montgomery
nave returned from Cleveland, o.
MRS Daniel Donoghuo, of Mt. Airy avenue
VIII entertain Informally at bridge today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
ROXBOROUCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Dusy Of 4sS2 Mitchell
street, gave a very enjoyable dance in eelebra-
tion OF the birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Olive Duey Their guests included
Miss Virginia Hare, Miss Marie cavanaugh,
Miss Mae H. Hunter, Miss Rose Darian. Miss
HazeI Wallace. Miss Margaret seyerson. Miss
Bessie Blankin. Miss Katherine Forster. Miss
Ella Miller. Miss Eulalie Greaves Miss
Mary Maths, Miss Miriam Wallace Miss Myrtle
silyerwood. Miss Margaret o'Brien. Miss Flor
sncs Priest, Miss Viola Jones Miss stella Ritter,
Miss Anna Jenkins, james Knips. John Holland,
william Perkins. Edward Burns. chsslelsh
Hallman. william Fetzer. William Kelley
Herbert Yeabslsy, Frank Holland. Paul Gala
cher. Frank MeAasssr. Daane Pratt, james
Oliver. Edwin Eailaes. Harry Hansburg Roy
a6cclauashan. Lester Riankin LLOYD Raaeliae.
Mr. aad alrs Harrl , Haas, Ar. aua Mrs
edulr y Ihuring ahd ~ Fata sehseek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
"a FRIEND OF MINE, OLD Boy

To the Editor Of the EUoninO Ledger.
sir-I would like to commend your paper on
cartoon on editorial page of December 30 cap
/ toned "a Friend OF Mine. old Rov Must bo a
FRIEND FRIEND TO Mine" This is certainly a clean,
unbiased unbiased piece of york. from which all petty
pohtical partisanstfp is eliminated, and win
DO world OF good in the right way
would that some of your CONTEMPORARIES
would cut politics from their news items and
conflne their petty political bias to the odito-
rial page, where It belongs w FD
PHILADELPHIA " 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
ACE OF THE CENTURY

TO the Editor Of tho Euonino Ledosr.
ST-l was grieved to see SykeE' beautif,,I
cartoon on New Years Day Inarred nv th@
inexcusably erroneous caption, You're Fifteen
Today, The goth century Is not yet is years
old 1t was only II on January l. II sykes
WIN WIN only start at the beginning Of the century
he will discover where his error begs, - 1-,,
century did not start with the year 1900 That
year was the last of the 10th century ana the
new century began on January /. 1901.
pr,ro0,o,, ~ G.. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
GERMANTOWN
Photo by Marcesu

Miss Marjorie Thomas. of 235 Pelham road,
entertained box party last night, followed by
supper at the Bellevue -Stratford.
Miss Hilda Frost. of Summit. N j., who
spent several days with her brother and sister
in-law School lane. has returned to her
home.
Miss Marie zara, of Hansbury street, will
tertan the members of her bridge club on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Phoebe Satterfield and Calvin Satterheld.
of $500 Wayne avenue, have gone to Baltimore
to visit friends.
Dr. Walter B. Adams and Mrs. NJ. B. Adams,
of Maplewood avenue, have returned home from
Atlantic City, where they spent the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Dorothy Groves Smith, of 5s2S Wayne
avenue, is recovering from AN operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Smith is in the Germantown
Hospital.
Mrs. John Mackln, Of $500 Pulaski avenue
will entertain her card club at luncheon and
"5OO' tomorrow afternoon. Her guests will be
Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. Frederick s. Hoese,
Mrs. Frank Hanel, Mrs Herbert Allen, Mrs
Frank Lyons. Miss Rena Watts, Mrs. Jean
Belcher, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. G. Morris
Golden. Mrs. J. H. Blair and Mrs. Charles
Schaeffer,
Miss Emma Biting and Miss Helen Booth,
of Morris street, have returned from Atlantic
City. where they passed the holidays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
ALONG TIE MAIN LINE

9AFiDs-Mrs. Kneislsy. OF Guthrie, okla,'
essn the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Theodore
nlsderssim. during the week. on her way to
aiaa
g "a SAa Ars. Richard Macsherry, Of Toronto
are visiting Mrs. Maosherry's parents.
and Ars Robert A. wilbur of Old
Aoaas, On Lancaster avenue.
Howard Fritz, ef Cornell University
s.ng the holidays with his parents Mr.
Fs ". H Frlt1.
sna hrs. William P. Bents are receiving
zfniatians on the birth OF a daughter, Mrs.
ss formerly Aflas Helen n. Aaacnanee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Margaret S, Hunter, of 1853 South 54th
street, will be hostess this evening to the MEM
bers of the Bellies EsprItes." one of the popu-
lar 800" clubs of South Philadelphia. A buffet
luncheon will follow the game. Her guests will
be Miss Clara Cooke, Miss Loretto Cooke, Miss
Florence Besch. Miss Helen Hannigan, Miss
Margaret Hannlgan, Miss Margaret Mooney,
Miss Sarah Mooney Miss Viola Mntzer and
Miss Ella Mcdonald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

TO the Editor Of the Evenino Ledger:
slr-We have read in your paper about Turk
lsh Woman as Nurse" would like TO say that
gEu yr,..,I nave made mistake. There not any
Turkish Red Cross nurses--they are ali Ar
menians. NrTIAS rrASrfsIA CT ~ n X
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Mrs. w. F.. Gushing, of 25n South Goth street,
in the Girard Estate, will give children's party
this afternoon, in honor of her little daughter,
Laura. The 16 little guests will be Dorothy Will
son, Berenice Gouget Carol o'Leary Violet Ju-
venal, Elizabeth Gardiner, Jean Gardiner, Eve
Iyn Harris, Helen Cushing, Helen Duffy and
Russell Carson. John Hartman, Henry Rey-
nolds. Charles Harris. John Livingstone and
Knight Pryor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Mrs Russell Wilson, Of 1924 North Park ave-
nue., will entertain at 800" this afternoon The
game will be followed by buffet luncheon. The
guests are Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. John B.
Croft, Mrs Frank Miskey, Mrs Rex Stack
house. Mrs. Frederick Wagner, Mrs. Horace T.
Wagner. Miss Irene Fagley. Mrs. Robert Bar
low and Mrs. Mertlll Shrver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

Mrs. T. w. Preston will give a luncheon to-
day at her home. 6S1 Allegheny avenue. for Mrs
William Savill Mrs. Louis Klumpp, Mrs. Rob-
ert Kolp. Mrs. H. L. Lownsbury Mrs Clifford
Wright, Mrs Oscar Thomson, Mrs. William S.
Dufield. Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. Louis Baily,
Mrs. H. GLIB and Mrs. Edward Sithens.