davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
Political Gossip

Warren T. McCray went down to
Kokomo. Ind, the other day. and
therein did Warren T. McCray make
a seemingly decided hit as candidate.
subject 10 the March primaries. for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor. The first thing Kokomo
found room for joy over was the
fact that Warren T. didn't spell his
name "McCrea."
1T seems almost a shame to push
a man like Warren McCray into the
stern realities Of political strenuous
ity.f says the Dispatch, for he is a
mild hammered and ingenious den
izen Of the agricultural sections OF
our commonwealth. This is his first
venture and he rides the waves Of
the political seas without a pilot and
seemingly without a compass"
They asked McCray the other day
if he had campaign manager, and
with this reply:
No. stree, 1 am running this little
show myself and 1 am having a
mighty fine time getting acquainted
with my Hoosier fellow citizensp
Says the Fort Wayne News:
The Journal-Gazette mysteriously
announces that the friends Of James
+. Watson in Fort Wayne are hold
ing secret meetings" Why secrecy?
Certainly there is nothing to be
ashamed Of on the part of those who
support Mr.. Watson, and there is
absolutely no need of taking 10 the
caves OF the hills or the underground
habitations of man. Mr.. Watson is
a very excellent gentleman. whose
republicanism is unquestioned. and
there is nowhere any endeavor TO
prescribe those who advocate his
candidacy 1t is merely a question
of political expediency with many of
US, and it is significant TO find a very
large number of Mr.. Watson's best
friends firmly opposed to his nom
/ ination."
/ The Journal Gazette no doubt
gained its version of the secrecy"
of the Watson campaign from the
organization Of the Indiana Bust
mess Mems league some weeks ago.
and in view of the fact that this
meeting was rather star-chambery.
\ according 10 press dispatches. the
/ Journal-GaZette was no doubt with
J in its rights.
John Call, So years old. Civil war
/ veteran and prominent in Indiana
| republican affairs, is dead at Gary.
Mr.. Call served as judge and mayor
/ OF Ellwood. Ind, for several years.
Until few months ago he was post
master of Gary.
But what wiz Santa Claus bring
the politicians gossiped?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
CHIROPRACTER ACQUITTED.

Upton. Ind, Dec. 24.--Niss
Helen Gill, chiropracter, charged
with practicing medicine without a
license, was found not guilty in cir
cult court here today. The jury
was out all night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
REMEMBER FIRE BOYs

No. 2 hose company was the re-
cipient OF a box Of cigars from the
Studebaker corporation and a boz
from Sheriff Bailey in the way Of
Christmas gifts Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25

Harry Easton OF Princeton. Ill.
formerly Of this city. arrived Friday
night to spend Christmas with his
father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25
PLACE VAL UATION
At FOUR MILLION
Commissions Report on EleC-
trio Company is Received
by Mayor Keller.

Mayor Fred w Keller had in his
possession the complete appraisal
Of the property Of the Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co. as made by
the state public utilities commission,
which values the property of the
company at little less than One-half
OF that which Is claimed in the an
swer 10 the petition filed by the city.
asking for lower rates Rates are
based upon investment mainten-
nee, cost Of operation, ana depre-
cial.9n, and according to. the Indi-
ana & Michigan appraisal the plant
value amounts TO $9,412.51S, while
the commissions figures show a
valuation of but S4,736.O36. The
summary IF the commissions APP
DraisaI OF the property follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25

But what wiz Santa Claus brinl
the politicians gossiped?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-25

John Call, 90 years old. Civil war
veteran and prominent in Indiana
republican affairs, is dead at Gary.
Mr.. Call served as judge and mayor
OF Ellwood. Ind, for several years.
Until a few months ago he was post
master of Gary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
BEsT THOUGHT Inv AMERICA
Digest of the Magazines

looking, nor yet into the boiling depths be-
neathi but straight across to the opposite
cliff, where the last of n long arch Of q
dozen or more ranbows spanned the gorge
in Vivid mother-of-pearl
Us he thundered, and caught the
words only by bringing an ear close TO his
lips DO you know that the natives claim
that they can see far into the future by look
ing into the depths of that big rainbow
And what do you think l can see there7
Two lines of shining stella. rallroad-run-
ming from one end of Africa to the other,
and crossing this gorge right over there
where the spray from the Falls will beat
upon the faces of the passengers, Just es
1t beats upon ours. To east and west /
can see branches running, picking UP busd.
ness for the trunk. all the way from Cape
Town to the Mediterranean. And look, S.,
do you that bar of red7 That means
that It's going to be an "All-Red" railway;
that 1t will run in British territory all the
way
"rhe piercing eyes under the beetlnE
brows were shining we turned to 60, and
knew that tears of enthusiasm were min
Cling with the mist from the Smoking
Waters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
THE NEW MOTHER

He wondered IL her hair was brown like
teachers,
Or whether, like his grandmas, scant and
thin.
He wondered IL the picture on the mantel
Would not be hurt to see her coming in.
He wondered IL his curly dog would hear her
And race out barking, where the pansics
grew;
And whether that little boy should fear her
And stay inside, or go to meet her, too.
He wondered If the house would seem as empty
Or whether there would be no place to play.
He wondered If she wouldn't try to keep him
When wander voices called him far away.
He wondered, too, IL daddy still would love him;
IT, when the stars had sparkled out the blue,
Shed sing little, friendly song above him.
The ring of wheels-she kissed him and he
knew.
-Abbie Craig. in Youths Companion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

Gates Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs
craig Watt Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Timanus
MI. and Mrs. William Trump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Potter and Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Dealtln.
Mrs. Charles Lloyd Of Greene street viii
entertain at dinner on Wednesday night before
the dance at Mannheim. Among the guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs Bouton Earnshaw and Henry
Baltzell.
The members Of the football team Of the Mems
Society of the st. Nathaniel Church gave a
surprise party to their manager, Louis Darber
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blacbney
n6 West Wlshart street, last week II was
the occasion OF Mr.. Darber's birthday anniver-
sary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs Rich.
ard Blackney Mr., and Mrs II. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Yocum, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kirk and
Miss Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. j. p. Hampson, Miss NJ. Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edwards Miss II. Gregory, Mrs
George Barber and Miss A. Darber DR.. and
Mrs. William Gray and their young son. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Barber, Miss r. Ehrne, Miss
A Shields Carl williams, w. Bhrline. r. Nc
cartney A. Hunt, L. Firth, w. Brme j.
Street. l. West, f. Murner and X Allison Mr..
Barber was presented with gold watch fob.
Mrs. John j. McDevtt Jr. gave a luncheon
yesterday in honor of Miss Martha Hedman,
who will be her guest for a week or 10 days.
Among those present were Mrs Estelle Moore,
Mrs. c. Ranear, Mrs. G. w. Rainear Mrs. Will
lam r. Nicholson. Jr, Mrs. e. j. Gill, Mrs.
John B. Patton, Mrs. John w. Powers, Mrs.
Martin Mcguire, Miss Emily Eggleston Miss
Mary Fletcher and Miss Mary McDevitt. Mrs.
McDevitt has planned a number of entertain
ments In honor of Miss Hedman.
A subscription dance, the proceeds to be
used for the poor in Germantown, has been
arranged for Friday evening, January 20, at the
Automobile Club. The chaperons include Mrs.
William H. Kingsley, Mrs. Edward B. Mason,
Mrs. Henry w. Butterworth, Mrs. Jonathan
jerks, Mrs Frederick Wolstenholme Mrs. John
Humphreys Mrs William K. Duffus, Mrs.
Herbert p. Fisher Mrs. William d. Edison, Mrs.
Edwin s. Jackson and Mrs. Harry L. Cassard.
Miss Katherine Moo. Quin, of 261 West Wal
nut lane, Germantown, entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday her guest of
honor being Miss Hayes. Miss Hayes is well
known in Philadelphia, having spent her school
days here She is at present playing the part
of Esther in Ben Hur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Joseph Dedaker has returned to her
home after spending fortnight with her son
at Beach Haven, N. ].
Mrs, James L. Pennypacker will address the
Mothers Club Wednesday, January 49, The
lecture viii be given at o'clock in the Friends
schoolhouse. Orthodox and Penn streets.
The Frankford Rifle and Checker Club held
its annual banquet last night in Masonic Hail.
Mr. and Mrs, George H. Haines viii be at
home after February / at $3.50 Willow street.
Mrs. Haines is or this years popular
brides. and win be remembered as Miss Dora
N. Kedward, OF 442s Paul street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. CLARK, 4s4s Mulberry
street. are receiving congratulations upon the
recent birth OF a daughter,
The Frankford Pinoehle Club was enter
tanned last evening at the home Of Joseph
Hughes. Dutch supper followed the cards.
The guests included P, MeKeaney. Benz
samln Johnson. Charles Leaerla John LawloF.
James Iaulof. william HlFl and Arthur Cal
lagher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

CfNEYD-Invitatlons have been received from
M Charles Frederick Newbourg of Cynwyd,
iH bridge on Saturday January 16.
MI and Mrs, F. Ferdinand Durang. Of Bryn
Aiwr avenue. are receiving congratulations on
na birth of a daughter December s. Mrs, Du-
fang will be remembered as Miss Charlotte
BsFsstord Mclaughlin.
SAfHE-Recent arrivals at the Wesley Inn in
asae Dr.. Robert Burket, Mr. Brown, Mrs. c,
:, Ruschenberger, of stranord. and Miss
lasphns Scott
nss Elizabeth Wilson. who has been spend
V me Christmas holidays with her parents,
! and Mrs. George H. Wilson, has returned
g smith College,
D. DOugherty left on Friday for Pinehurst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

Miss Margaret Burton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burton, of 2O15 Spruce street, will
be guest of honor at n dinner-dance to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. clifford at
their home 81 East SD street, New York.
number of debutantes have left town to attend,
among whom are Miss Emma Ashton Dorr,
grand daughter of Mrs. Samuel Keen Ashton;
Miss Mary Evelyn Chew, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, David S. B. Chew, and Miss Inez Lewis
Drayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Evans
Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

(1) Golfers - Staying at Home for
Awhile"
(2) Century-"The Native Races"
(3) Harpers-"Cannibal Country"
(D Nineteenth Century-"A Naturalist in
North Africa"
C5) worlds Work - "Rhodes' ALFRED
Route"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
Building Railroad Out Of Rainbows

An interesting sense of men who think in
terms of empire, who can see in the opales-
cent mist OF a waterfall the shining steel
rails Of a transcontinental railroad the fabric
OF whose dreams Is turned into material sub
stance. is given in "Rhodes' ALFRED Route"
(5). This refers to the African Cape-to-Catro
railroad whose construction now nearing
completion. has been interrupted by the war.
At the time of his hrst visit to Victoria
Falls, Cecil Rhodes had already conceived
his great scheme -Aater eonsummated
through the Boer warrior the bringing of
All South Africa under the British dag.
Rhodes companion followed him day
out to the very verge OF the falls. The COM
pani0n tells the story;
HE started at the touch Of my hand on
his arm. Then hls eyes wandered back 70
the sheer z00-foot drop Of the Ieapins
Water Fan. the Ear-aUay LOOK that l knss
50 vel returned. and Ne vas on again With
his dreams. fs1 t vas net 70 the white
Hroeads q ne face q tae tall that he W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE

UNRAvEL articles have suffered severe am
i putations by reason of the war. There are
no more articles about motor trips in France,
resorts along the Riviera and climbing the
Alps These articles are all pigeon-holed or
returned to their authors portfolios, until the
end of the war and resumption of traffic shall
again make them timely.
As a result the see-America-Fir propa-
ganda is having boom; not only as applied
to these United States, but including South
America from tip to toe. We probably shant
hear much about trips TO Alaska until the
late spring and no one is advising Mexican
tour just yet. But otherwise, all America is
in a fair way to have it's head turned.
OF ID travel and adventure articles In the
current magazines, six deal with the possi-
bilities of the two Americas, two are hunting
stories, three are pioneer tales, one is a sea
yarn, and two are biographical of outdoors
men.
Reminiscent of many delightful descrip-
tions and sketches of motor trips through
France and Spain, is article by Walter
Hale with the suggestive title, staying at
Home for Awhile,-How the European war
Should Encourage American Motoring" %.
Mr.. Hale is discriminating critic and at
times holds up the American roads and hos
teries for very unfavorable comparison with
those across the water but in the main, his
article adds allurement to the thought Of
motor trip through New England.
The tariff in the best hotels of Paris.
London Berlin and New York varies very
slightly. But the motorlst naturally objects
to paying similar charges In the smaller
American cities outside of Paris rates scale
down perceptibly. Rooms in hotels OF the
first class average from 80 cents up; oreak-
q luncheon,
cents, and dinner, one dollar In the smaller
country inns. the rates are much more rea-
sonable All Of which seems ridiculousy
cheap in comparison to what we have to pay
in the small town hotels at home.
In the third of a series of articles on South
of Panama e. Professor e. A. Ross, of the
University of Wisconsin, gives an inviting
sense of the nearness and magnitude of a
prehistoric civilization in the Inca ruins
around Cuzco Peru.
With its many furlongs of ancient walls,
its Temple of the Sun and Its splendid
churches, 1t Is to lovers of the past the
most fascinating spot In the New World.
Within a decade two, Cuzco Will possess
comfortable hotels from which parties or
"See America First" travellers will tour In
automobiles
Portions of IA palaces of Inca rulers line
the streets of Cuzco; these walls are of
inely-cut blocks, laid In courses without
cement. A needle or even hair cannot
be inserted between these great blocks. No
doubt this Is the finest mason's work in the
world; yet the microscope shows that these
stones were wrought not with iron or steel,
but with tools of champi, an alloy of copper
and tin
He describes
A row of six porphyry slabs ranging in
height from II to IS feet, to feet wide,
and to 6 feet thick. These stones must
have been sawed out. for at the bottom OF
certain cuts, one finds the thin groove left
by stone saw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
ALONG THE READING

sum Wanamaker, I'd, son Of Rodman Wan
s4aAar and George r. aent. son of Mr.. and
william O. Kent. o. Wyncote, sailed last
- lot London. England, Mr.. Wanamaker
~ Kent returned shortly before Christ
- t'on London to spend the holidays at
IN Maurice ]. Hoover. of wyncots. has as
sasst Mrs. Carlos T. Chester. OF Lebanon.
'pfnAhy Of Wyneote. Mrs. Frank T. Webb,
.1Antown. entertained at small informal
-eook tea on Saturday afternoon to meet
q Chester.
4 snd Mrs. Charles W. Beck. Jr., of Cres-
@ad' Wynoote. left last week for
.-''s -. NJ c. whore they VIII remain for
Dorothy Connolly. Of Oak Lane. viii
sa aOiaorrow for Dallas. Tex. where shs
- me guest OF her sister. Mrs David L,
s. Aiss connolly's engagement was re-
announced to Walter D. Roth OF Dallas.
frank $. Buttonaeld. of Rockland, Mass,
ksss -asst Of Mrs. Benjamin O Franklin. OF
Il -. u avenue. Oak Lane. having come on
as '.4a tae dance Mrs. Franklin will give to-
- fasan. OF the United States Marine
ls'msFly Of Germantown. who has been
80 -. OF his sister-in-law. Mrs Maurice
+. her home in Glenslde, has returned
z1on At Norfolk. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

TWO affairs will be given today for the
i debutantes, one of which will be held In
New York. At home Miss Hope McMichael will
be guest of honor at large theatre party, to
be followed by supper at the Ritz-Carlton,
which her uncle and aunt, Judge Charles NJ.
McMchael and Mrs. McMlchael, will give.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. David Finkelman gave q supper
in honor of their wedding last night at their
home, 926 North Franklin street. Their guests
included Miss Jeanette OrHlen, Miss Ray Lich-
tenstein, Miss Frances Jaspan, Miss Anna Toup.
Miss Pearl Wlsler, Miss Mary Stamm, Miss Sara
Gordon, Miss Sara Stamm, Miss Helen Costello,
Miss Sara Wilder, Miss Anna Kline, Miss Dora
Kline Miss Mary Block, A. NJ Bernstein, Louis
Jaspan, Samuel Gold. Mr., and Mrs. David
Blume, Henry Abramson, John Wilder, George
Wimsen. Morris Gold, Meyer Peterzell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Shbin.
Dr. D. S. Lanlanow was toastmaster of the
evening.
Mrs Harry Bergemann, of 2146 North 21st
street, will entertain at cards this afternoon,
when her guests will be Mrs. Edward Treacy,
Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs. Irwin Greed, Mrs.
James A. Hamilton, Mrs. j. Griffith, Mrs. Ger
trude Greenhalgh, Mrs. Harry Gekler, Mrs. John
Lownes Mrs. Edward McNes and Miss Gen
evieve Galligan
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene W. Fry, of 1908 North
Broad street. will entertain at dinner Friday
evening at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ], MoNchol have re-
turned to their home 2O22 Race street after
having spent two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. McNlchol at their winter home in
Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Three wedding anniversaries were observed
at a reception, given recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Winfield Scott Hoehich, 1872 North
50th street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefich celebrated
their wedding anniversary, which occurred on
tnat date 90 years ago. Their son-n-law and
eldest daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Ahern, celebrated their 10th anniversary, and
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Hoehich, and
daughter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefich,
observed the second anniversary of their we'd
ding.
Many guests offered their congratulations to
the three couples. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robertson. 7. Bernard Rob-
ertson, Miss Harriet Hoefich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Hoefch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rus
sell, Mrs. H. NJ. Moffatt Miss Mary Moffat,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Erskine, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Erskine,
Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Eaton, Dr. and Mrs.
James r. Bennle, Mrs. Charles Roellig, Miss
Lilly Roellig, Miss Irene Roellig, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lefferts Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Hitchler, Mr.. Charles w. Hltchler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles zieber. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K.
Wdmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roach, Mr..
and Mrs ]. c. Burns, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph Hoehich, Mrs Rosina Kelly,
Robert McCracken, Miss Mary Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ahn, Mrs. Thomas Dyson.
Horace Dyson, Mr.. and Mrs David w. Hoskins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryder. Mrs. William
Eberach, Mrs Ellen A. Yewden. Miss Sarah
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Frank Krewson, Miss Emma
Johns. Mr.. and Mrs Gaber B. Harris. Mrs S.
s. ViclSers, Mrs Walter Scott, Sr Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ Remington Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doal
Mrs. David Gregg Metheny. of 1909 Spruce
street. who will entertain at luncheon today.
in honor of her guest. Miss Helen Putnam
and Miss Lucille Morris. will have 15 guests.
The rooms will be decorated with pink and
white sweet peas. daisies and other spring
flowers. Bridge will follow the luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
Plunging Through to the Antipodes

Without so much as the culver of a literary
eyelash, Norman Duncan in "Cannibal Coun-
try" (S), recounts some yarns of Papua, over
by Australia, beside which even our civilized
war in Europe seems not quite so barbarous
He says that there are about 1000 white set
tiers on the coast, and about 100000 natives
of scattered and mutually hostile tribes in
the interior.
In spite OF the amazing point of view in
relation to the taking of life, white man
is reasonably secure, so severely has the
hand of the law fallen upon Offenders, pro-
vided he walks circumspectly, with some
notion of propriety in respect to allen prop
crty, dignity and wives.
at is not" planter explained with no
CLINT of amusement. that New Guinea
native prefers a white man, for whom as
matter of fact, he has considerable dis
taste" "Distaste," we exclaimed, In aston
nent. "Why?"
"Well, you see" the planter replied. "a
white man is salty. And naturally, too, he
tastes disagreeably of tobacco. You couldn't
expect anything else, could your"
II understand" a resident informed us,
that women are not particularly edible"
We suggested that this was singular thing.
"They do all the work." the resident eX-
planned, "and are consequently lean and
tough"
Some agreeable generalizing follows a de-
scription by H. M Wallis, OF the experiences
of "a Naturalist in North Africa" %. His
party, consisting of 1.-THE Fat Man and '"rhe
Thin Man" roped with stout half-inch Manila.
had successfully negotiated some very steep
and precipitous cliffs. in pursuit of birds eggs.
There had been perilous and anxious mo-
ments;
1t was over. the boyish folly OF It ALI But
II comes to this-once in a year so, the
man In us rebels against the eneroachments
of Time. and breaks forth Gray hair shall
not a prison make, stitfened limbs a
cage. And It is something, both thin
man and fat man agreed, to have craned
over the brink and seen the woods below
through a driving storm OF birds; to have
noted close at hand one hung over the
gulf OF air, the soft drab dapplings upon the
back of the huge creature as he sailed
past. nor beat hts broad wing dragon PEN
ned; TO have observed for ones very self
u TO Is pounds OF bone and sinew upborns
upon motonless planes, lightly as foat-
ing gossamer. How-ye mechanicians tell
us how7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12

Hamilton, Mrs. Leon Isenhower, Mrs. Albert
Becker Mrs. Charles Vguers, Mrs. Clarence
Haldeman Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs Dayton
Ball, Mrs. Catherine ziegler and Mrs, John
keenan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-12
GERMANTOWN

- q dances has been arranged By The
4. married set IN Germantown to meet
z'oneeils Club on alternate Monday
= elazs NET last night. Among the
- ~ ana Ms FRANKLIN aluehllne.
- zeAa Iiubbs. ~ ana slfa 1es