davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Cars Forces Abandon Moscis-
- ka and Fall Back Third Of
Distance to Lemberg.
SLAVS LOSING RAILWAY
Austrian Division Advancing to
Seize Line From StanisIau to
= GaIician Capital.

BERLIN fvia wireIess to London).
June I'm their flight from Przemysl
the Russians have abandoned Mosciska
and are falling back upon Sadova Vis-
mia. one-third of the distance TO Lem
berg.
The enemy has thus far not offered
serious resistance to the Austro- Germans
moving eastward along the railway to-
ward Lemberg.
The official war office statement this
afternoon said south Of Lemberg Gene
raj Won Linsingens right wing. after
two days battle, defeated the Slavs
at iZaravno, east Of stryj, and. crossed
the Dniester the Observation-Disclosures
| railway.
Part Of Won Lnsingen's forces storm
ed and took hill on the northern
bank Of the Dniester," said the official
statement. Our forces. pursuing the
enemy farther south, have reached a
line extending from Noyica through
Kalusz.'
Advancing In Courland.
The German forces in Russian Cour-
land continue to make satisfactory pro-
gress. A large body OF Germans forced
a crossing of the Windsu river at Kur'
BchRny.
| All advices from the Galician front
| continue to be extremely favorable to
| the Austro-Germans According to a
| dispatch from the Austrian headquar-
| ters the Russians are being maneu'
yered out of one position after an.
| other.
The line Of the lakes running north
| and south through Grodek, which wouio
be the next natural line OF Russian De
fense. 10 being taken on the Hank by
the Austro-German advance from the
| south. .".
BY forcing a passage OF the Dneister
the Germans may render the Grodei
line untenable, in which case the Rus
slams might have great difficulty in re
tanning Lemberg. Desperate Russian
attempts to relieve the situation ir
tho csnter by attacks on both wing
have been fruitless.
A dispatch from Czernowiecz. CAPT
tai OF Bukowina. says the Russians u
tho east and northeast of that city arr
in retreat. and arc being followed b,
the Austro- -Hungarians.
1000 Russians Captured.
Unofficial reports from Vienna thi
afternoon say that 1000 Russian pris
oners and about fifty cannon and ma
chine guns were captured at Przemysi
II was explained that the main boa
OF Russians had withdrawn severa
miles from the fortress before Gen
erai Mackensen ordered his inal as
sault.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Commander of Vatican
Guard Dies in Rome

ROME (via Paris). June THE death
occurred yesterday Of Prince Camille
Rospigliosi. a member of one OF the
best known aristocratic families In
Rome. He was born in 1850. The prince
had been i'll for some time. and his
death was not unexpected.
Prince Rospigliosi was commander
Of the Noble Guard at the Vatican, and
the papa flag was. at half-mast
throughout yesterday in hisahonor. The
prince leaves six sons. five OF them
now being with the army. Three OF
his sons married American women.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Italian King Spends
Much of His Time
In Saddle at Front

ROME, June 7.-Heedless Of all danger,
King Victor Emflauel Is spending halt
his time daily on horseback inspecting
the Italian troops, He is seen frequent.
ly with General CaneVa. commander-in-
chief of the Italian armies in the field
The Kings itinerary is being kept
secret, but it is known that he already
has traversed nearly 100 miles of the
Italian battlefront, greeted by enthusi.
astic chers from his troops.
King made a short speech to several
thousand infantrymen. who, gave him
an ovation.
when | bee you brave fellows here
fighting for your country, To- 1t almost
could shout Long live the Kingr" he
exclaimed -.--. 80
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Syndicate Is Sued.

SAN FRANCISCO. June An in
junction suit in which appear the names
Of many prominent Englishnen. i'll
cluding Earl Grey, has been filed in
the superior court here against Andrew
Weir and associates in the Western
Ocean Syndicate, Limited; The, com
stockhoiders Of the General Petroleum
Company. charge fraud in connection
with the taking over Of the General
Petroleum Company by the English con-
Germ.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
MINE LAYER BLOWN
H
UP IN AEGEAN SEA
French Ship Casabianca De-
stroyed by Mine-Seyeral Of
Crew Captured. .;:-,..;- ;: ::

PARIS, June THE French mine
layer Casabianca was blown up by
a mine at the entrance to bay on
the Aegean Sea on the night of
June 3.
The Casabianca was a sso-ton ship.
and another officer were rescued by
an English destroyer. 1t is believed
that other survivors reached shore
and were taken prisoners by the
Turks. 81.
The Cassabianca was a 9e0-ton ship.
built in 1895. She was 2G9 feet in
Her armament included one four
| inch and ten smaller guns. She car
| ried q crew Of about 130.. TO.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Japanese Cabinet Member
Accused by Opposition

TOKYO, June THE opposition,
pushing its anti-cabinet campaign. in
troduced in the house OF representatives
a resolution expressing lack Of conf
dence in Viscount Kanetake Oura, min
lister of the interior, alleging that 1t
was his dutv to see that the elections
were honest and free, yet he himself re-
cetved a present Of $500 from candi-
date for the diet.
This accusation Is based on political
suit against Viscount Oura by the Con-
servative party manager The matter
Is to be discussed Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Serbian Troops Occupy,
Central Albanian Towns;
Cooperating With Rome

ROME. June SERBIAN troops have
invaded Central Albania, occupying sew
eral towns in the lower Dibra region.
Four Serbian battalions occupied the
region of Hissi and Suma. Around the
lower Dibra. the Serbs entered the viii
lagos of Starova and Golobardo without
opposition.
The Serbians, 1t Is believed here, are
cooperating with Italian troops land
ed in Albania before the Austro-Italian
war, and are moving to effect a junction
with the Italian forces. Occupation OF
the Albanian towns was also a measure
Of retaliation for an Albanian raid into
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Police Judge Faces
Trial in Own Court

MACON, Ga, June 7.-Recorder T. J.
Cochran will be tried in his own court
on the charge of violating a city or
dinance. r. f. McCowen, a justice OF
the peace, has preferred case
against him for alleged disorderly op-
Grafton Of an automobile.
The recorders machine collided with
McCowens motorcycle. and Mayor
smith win preside at the recorders
trial.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Treaty Between Sweden
And Russia Is RumOred

LONDON. June IA Stockholm dis
patch to the Morning Post. unconfirmed
from any other source, says that a
treaty between Sweden and Russia was
ratified at Petrograd last week.
The treaty. the dispatch said removes
all causes for differences between the
two nations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Found Old Grave.

PONCA, Neb,, June 7,-An old grave
was unearthed week ago al the Will
liam White home, about eleven miles
from here Two boys noticed bones ly-
taken home, proved TO be human ZONES
Their father soon uncovered a skeleton,
which proved TO be that, OF an Indian
After further digging about twenty-five
skeletons were uncovered In the one
square. -. 80 - -, - .-.--.--
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Anglo-French Troops
Repulsed in Disorder,
Says Turk Statement

CONSTANTINoPLE (via Berlin wire
less), June 7.-Anglo- French troops on
Gallipoli peninsula suffered heavy losses
in a two days assault upon the entire
Turkish front.
THE fighting was most stubborn -
says an official statement today, par
ticularly in the region of Sedd-Ul-B Bahr.
The enemy was driven back in disorder
to his old positions"
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Sweet Tooth Drives
Man to Bankruptcy

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-sweets
drove Thomas Kennedy Buford. rail-
road conductor. into bankruptcy, ac-
cordinx to his petition to be declared
insolvent
The principal items In his debts are
candy. milk and honey, pies and flow
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
"You Won't Live Long"
She Said; He Is Freed

CHICAGO June '7.-"Youll only live
a little while-why should You carer"
This is the answer Mrs. Pauline
Nasele is alleged to have given her
husband. Frank J. Maggie, when he OBJ
jected to her associating with other
men.
'She used to go out and not come
back until late" he told Judge Pom
eroy in superior court.
He obtained divorce.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oIe,ssI Tor the District OF Co.umoiA-
increasing cloudiness tonight: Tuesday
probably showers and cooler.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sing cloudiness and
warmer tonight: Tuesday probably
snow ers and cooler; light northwest
winds becoming southeast
Nirginla-1ncreasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight: Tuesday probabl
showers; cooler in west portion Tues
day; variable winds becoming north
west Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
England Asks Australia
To Send More Soldiers

MELBOURNE. June 7.-Urgent4 calls
for more men have been sent to AUS
tralia by England. Minister OF De-
Tense Pearce announces that Australia
will send as many infantry brieades
as can be raised. - -
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
French Fire Half Million
! Shells Within So Hours

PARIS, June THE French artillery
fired more than half a million shells
within hfty-two hours in the recent
battle TO the north Of Arras,
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
High ttde-4:0S a. m. and 4:S3 d. m.
Low tIde-l0:42 a m. and lO:4S 10 m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.........4:G ! Sun sets........7:2O
Light automobile lamps at SOL a. n,,
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
No Deterioration In Army.

"The Turkish soldier OF today"
asked; "how has he fought against
the soldiers o. the three largest
European powers?"
His excellency glowed with enthu-
siasm.
Our soldier Of today" he said. has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Bala-Cynwyd

About 20 parshioners OF St. Asaph's
Church. Bnla. took part last night at
Bala Cynwyd Auditorium in n decidedly
amusing farce. a Matrimonial Club,
holding an old maids convention. Pro-
fessor Pinkerton in the person OF Mr..
Paul :. Atkins. connected with st. An
drew's Mission West Manayunk, for
which the affair was given. endeavored
to transform the maiden ladies into be-
witching girls; the play coming to a
ludicrous but amusing ending, when one
old maid deciding TO be transformed into
a man, is placed in the transformer, but
the professors powers refusing to work
the other old maids rush of the stage
In disgust. Mrs. George b. Darby and
Mrs. William Stafford were among those
actively interested in getting up the en-
tcrtainment and those who took part in
Cluded Mrs Clarence II. Nanderbeck.
Mrs Richard Shoemaker Mrs William
stafford Mrs. Watson Malone. Mrs. Ar
thur Bongartz. Miss Sybl II. Wright.
Miss Susanne Levick. Miss Mary NJ.
Williams. Miss Katharine ". Strawbridge.
and Miss Elizabeth Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Fox and Miss
Virginia Fox. of New York are spending
the weekend with Mr.. Fox's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Addi-
son Fox, of Cynwyd road Cynwyd.
Mr., William 7. Snnctt and his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
V. Reel, formerly OF Tioga. have moved
into their new home, City and Hecka-
more avenues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Charity Affairs

\ now feature OF the annual bazaar for
tho benefit Of the hospital OF the Woman's
Medical College of PENNSYLVANIA will be
a parcel post table, at which students Of
the college will attend to wrapping and
mailing articles TO the homes OF their
buyers. The bazaar. which opens this
afternoon at o'clock, will continue
through the afternoon and during the
evening, and will take place in the gym
nasium of the Woman's Medical College,
2lst street and North College avenue.
Mrs. Isaac :. Stovcr will be in charge
OF the flower table and Mrs James \.
Bunting. Mrs Winfield Sheard and Miss
Anne H. Saunders will be in charge OF
selling fancy articles, dolls aprons. hand
kerchicfs and lace collars Miss Lillian
Jones and Miss Emma Klahr will have
charge of the candy booth. Mrs William
Ellis Lukens and Mrs. Norris Williams
have charge of the supper. Tea will he
poured during the afternoon by Mrs.
Harry c. Francis,
The committee in charge Of the affair
includes Or. Mary +, Allen. DR.. Mary
Brown, Gertrude \. Walker. Or Clara
Marshall, dean OF the Woman's Medical
College Miss Anne II Saunders. Miss
Emma Klahr Mrs. Arthur \. stevens
Mrs. T.. Bartram Lavens. Miss Mary A.
DobbIns. Mrs. George Gorson. Mrs Her
bert H. Gushing. Mrs. Isaac : stoves
Mrs. James A Bunting, Mrs Winfield =
Sheard, Mrs. John /. Coulbourn. Mrs :
NJ. NauClan, Mrs. \. G. Harrison, Mrs
j. A Cadwalader, Mrs William O. Hal
kett. Or Flora Parker Easton mr. \. c.
Rondinella, Mrs. II. r. Hatfield and Mrs
Harry g. Francis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

wearing red and white striped skirts, blue
waists and Goddess OF Liberty gold
crowns. The men will appear in khaki
scrvic" uniforms In the set are Misses
kizaoeth adams, Helene Martin, Anne
Merrick. Elinor Bean, Margaret o. Re-
max, Marie Wright. Martha McAllister.
Barbara Benson, Catharine Robinson.
Marie T. Graham. Christine stockton.
Lorraine Graham, Mary CerbonI. George
r. Brown, Percy u. TAYLOR, Philip Fisher.
James H. Little. Thomas Robinson,
Palmer Townsend, James Devliu. Jr
Butler Smythe. Harrison Frazier Frank
Rover, Edward Watson. William Hopkins
and Guy NJ. Jones.
Harvest time will be remembered By
august dancers, the girls in orange
smocks blue and white striped golting
skirts and farmers hats. The men will
be dressed as farmers. August girls are
Misses Marjorie Morris. Jean Built,
Anna Brinton, Eleanor Bispham, Helena
Robinson, Dorothea Oberteuffer, Marian
Grant, Emma Dorr. Caroline BrInton and
Christine Rchn. The men are Morris
Merritt. Provost McMichael, Clarence
Freeman, Herbert Casey, Robert Barry
$, Decatur West, Clayton McElroy,
Ferree Brinton, John HeyI and Mr.. Bar
ton.
Costumes of the autumn months will
also he representative OF that particular
season. september dancers being dresse
in go,ting clothes. Mrs William A Platt
is directing the autumn group which rep
resents the Shelterlng Arms, one OF the
four beneticiaries Of the ball, In the Sep
tember set are Misses Lille CTisheId.
Edith Smythe, Rebecca Lycett. Katharine
Seeler Francis Ladd. Eleanor Noble
Dorothy S. Foltz, Emile C!aXton, The.
men are Cayerly Sewlin, Arthur Sylves-
ter, Edward Samuels. Alfred Arnold,
Harry SkerrItt John Keen, Gerhart
FAIRIES and William Mayberry.
Representing Halloween, October dane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

ers will wear effective Yama Yama cos
tunes. The dancers include Misses Ellen
Mary Cassatt, Eugenta x. Cassatt Susan
B. 1ngersoll. Salvadora Meade, Mary f.
Bohlsn, Mary n. Thayer, Mrs. Albert L.
Smith Saunders Meade Herman Noor-
hees, Harry InEersoll. Charles Davis. r.
Giipin Erwin, Henry Piatt and Albert L.
Smith
November girls will be IN almost exact
polo costumes and the men in regulation
hunting costume, with hunting pink.
coats, In this set are Miss Adelaide L. F.
Pepper. Miss Marie " Williams. Miss
Nancy Scott. Miss Eulalic Wilcox. Miss
Sophie b. Morris Miss Charlotte Biddle
williams Miss Margaret Dunlop. Mise
Anne Gabrielle Tilghman, Miss Catharine
Brinton Mise Elizabeth S Myers. Mr..
Joseph Sims, Mr.. Charles Meyers. Mr..
Nelson Edwards Mr. Ford Todd. Mr..
Theodore Paul. MIR Howard Mccall and
Mr.. Francis Boyer.
The winter group. which represents the
University Hospital. is In charge Of Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, owing TO the
fact that Mrs. George Harrison Frazier is
in mourning. December girls will be
dressed to represent as nearly as possible
Christmas trees and the men will be Kris
kringles. The dancers In this set are
Miss Alice Mary Clay, Miss Dorothy
Dsston, Miss Rachel fatta. Miss Mary
Frances Fisher, Miss Eleanor L. Hop
kins. Miss S worthington Mitchell, Miss
Silvia Barnes. Miss Agnes VI. Kennedy,
Miss Harriet NJ Frazier, Miss Ann Lewis,
MIR G.. Lewis Moric Mr. Charles 5.
Cheston. Mr. Casper ". y Townsend, Mr.,
W. West Frazier. MIR. Edward W.
Madeira, Mr. Rowland Evans. Mr.. Will
lam O Cochran. Mr.. Charles Wharton,
MIR Robert Bell and Mr. William Latta.
Skating will be the theme for the jan
uary set. the costumes being most novel
and appropriate. Both girls and men
will he al in white. the girls dressed
like the girls in the Winter Garden cos
tune, and the men in macinaws. The
dancers are Misses Aimee Hutchinson,
Agnes Brockie MarGot +. Scull. Cor
uelia G. Leidy, Gertrude S Heckscher.
Marian Myers, Eleanor Carpenter. Mar
ian Savage, Katharine f. Register, Eliza
beth Morris and John Shober, Harry Nell
son, Orvil!e Bullitt, Thomas Finletter,
Hamilton Chcston, Lawrence Saunders,
Barclay McFadden. William Clark. Rob-
ert Carrere and Walton Clark.
Costumes Of the February set are quite
unique. the girls as valentines. with gold
cloth waists, embroidered with hearts,
skirts of red tulle and each carrying n
bow and q CULVER Of arrows. Each man
will be n king Of hearts. In this set are
Misses Frances W. Scott c. Eleanor
Pepper, Elizabeth W. Griffith. Sarah c.
Nelson, Emile Kennedy, Elizabeth W.
Downs, Theodore Lille, Sarah Myers
Edith Earle. and Margaretta Myers
Crawford Madeira, John Il. Thayer,
Thomas Hart, Joseph Molten. Alden Lee,
William Stroud, Philler lee. Kenneth
Kennedy, Henry Geyclin and William
Davis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
NANCY WYNNE'S DAILY CHAT ON
TOPICS OF SOCIAL IMPORTANCE
Two Debutantes Will Be introduced This Afternoon at
Teas-Large Receiving Parties Will Assist
at Both of the Affairs

Of the country she has been impressed
with the idea that materials such as
the French and Belgian women desire
to use in making garments for them
selves may be purchased to good ad-
vantage in northern France, thus saw
ing a considerable amount Of very val
liable time over Transporting It from
America. For the Polish sufferers and
for any others which cannot be sup
piled by such purchases Of cloth In
northern France she intends to secure
the goods from Boston stores She
confidently expects that, through the
influence Of friends here, she can Sc
cure the storekeepers' cooperation to
the extent OF supplying her with cloth
which may perhaps, he tucked away
on back shelves because a little out OF
the latest" style. but still as good
and warm as ever for the service Of
the needy In this way 1t Is expected
that considerable saving can be ef-
fected
Contributions Of money are being
sought and already have begun to
come in, and with these Miss Corlies
will personally attend to the purchases
and will oversee the shipment Of what
ever goods may have to be sent from
the United States.
Miss Corlies Is member Of the
Acorn Club, was president of La Movi-
Eanta Klubo in 1911 and belongs to the
Philadelphia Country Club. German
town Cricket Club and the Colonial
Danes of Philadelphia
NANCY wYNNE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
JEftNTAN
Daughter of Mrs Snow Will Become Bride of Mr.. Philip
Frederick Stoever This Afternoon at 4
o'Clock-Other Weddings

Mr.. James Barrett, MI Basil Baldlno,
Mr. Charles de Carlo. Mr. Louis de Carlo.
Mr.. William Ahern. Mr. Albert Fortunate,
Mr.. John Essandroni, Mr. Albert Collins,
Mr.. Neville Penrose. Mr Edward McClus-
ter. Mr. James Higgins. Mr.. A. A'Rosa,
Mr.. John Meade Mr.. Frank Logan and
Mr.. John Thompson.
The Mannheim Dancing Glass will hold
its first meeting this evening.
Mrs. George H. Brooke Is the director
Mrs. Franklin Baker. Jr, OF 600 West
Hortter street has Issued cards for a
buffet luncheon on Tuesday, December
~, from until o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Lloyd. OF 2s3
Harvey street, have returned from wsr-
nersvllle Pa, where they spent the last
few weeks.
Mrs. Frank A. Schwsb entertained at
luncheon followed by cards, yesterday
afternoon at her home, SO West Mannheim
street. Her guests included Mrs. Robert
Radford. Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs.
Walter knodle Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs.
Charles Summer. Mrs. Morris Daniels and
Mrs. John lynne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Along the Main Line

OVERLOOK. - Mrs. Alexander 81
Garwood. OF Sherwood road, entertained
az luncheon on Thursday afternoon.
Among those present were Mrs. William
Hubbs. Mrs. A. L. Jacohy, Mrs. Edward
LongacTe. Mrs. Walter Harris. Mrs.
stuart Kinser. Mrs. Louis Spitz, Mrs.
Frank KrIbbs. Mrs. John Eberbaeh and
Mrs Frederick klankeF-
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin T. Relter entertained
their card club last night AT their home,
63sS Overlook avenue
Mrs. Guy r. OVerend's dancing class
had its second meeting last night al the
OyerbrOok Golf Club
RADNOR = Miss Margaret Berginu.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ber-
wind. Of Welrwood. Radnor, returned
home on Monday from New fork, where
she visited Aiss Pauline Disston-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

A WEDDING Of much interest which
~ will take place this afternoon will be
that OF Miss Marian Snow, daughter Of
Mrs. a. y. Snow, Of queen Lane Manor.
and Mr.. Philip Frederick stoever, son Of
Mr. and Mrs william b. Stoever.
The bride, who will be given IN mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Edward Leslie
Snow, will wear an exquisite gown OF
white tulle over a drop skirt Of satin.
The point lace which will trim the cor
sage and train OF the gown is the same
as that which was used by Miss Shows
grandmother. who left II 10 her with the
stipulation that Il be worn for the first
time on her wedding dress. The train
OF the gown will be especially lovely. II
IS fashioned Of tulle edged with the old
rose point lace, which Is caught In at
the ends with tiny bunches OF orange
blossoms. The wide, full skirt which is
rather short, is trimmed at the Fdes
with a panner effect OF small punches
point applique lace arranged with orange
blossoms
The bridesmaids will be her sister, Miss
Anna Snow, and cousin. Miss Eliza
beth Thayer, OF Brooklyn. They will
wear frocks OF pink tafreta and large
hats of black tulle trimmed with one
large pink rose. The ceremony, which
will take place at o'clock. will be per-
formed by the Rev. Mr. Robinson at
the home of the bride in the presence
OF the immediate families only. a re-
ception will follow, which will be attended
by guests from this city and New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
What's Doing Tonight

clock.
Banquet Merton Cricket Club: O'Clock.
Phi Beta Kappa Association, Drexel Insti-
tut" o'clock.
orpheus Club concert, Academy Of Music;
Sis o'C.OcE.
Ranqu,t Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Ritterhous. Hotel: I o'clock.
Reception TO John p. CARRIER. schoolmen's
Cub.
Carnival, Philadelphia Socialists. Eagles
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

Miss Marguerite Thompson, Of 1871
South nth street entertained Informally
last evening, in honor Of her guest. Miss
Fannie PrestwiCh of Toronto, Canada.
who has been with her for the last week
or 20. Among those present were Miss
Anna Briggman. Miss Lucy Briggman.
Miss Agnes Egan. Miss Catherine Egan,
Miss Helen EEan. Miss Edith Gallagher.
Miss Emma Kelly Miss Irene Murphy,
Miss Agnes Martin. Miss Margaret Shea.
Miss Helen Smith Miss Marie Thompson,