davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

munity in which he resides. He has a
bull dog tenacity that hangs on when
opposition appears and this disposi-
tion has brought him enemies that
have misrepresented his purpose. We
read Mr. Lawrence's letter as an
epistle coming from the heart of a
man thoroughly imbued with a good
purpose. Whether he is right or wrong
he is trying TO be right. We think
that he will grant as much to us.
A club is often the best agency to
awaken people TO a sense OF their
responsibility and when we wrote that
article last week we intended Il as a
club to whack the heads OF the people
OF this community and arouse them to
sense of what is going on. We hope
we succeeded. III we didn't we're 60
ing to whack them again and again
and keep on whacking. 1t makes no
difference to us whether we progress
under license regime or dry regime
so long as we progress. What we OBJ
jet to is sitting down and imagining
that we are progressing when as a
matter of fact we are retrograding.
Public sentiment Is the only agency
that will bring about the conditions
that Mr. Lawrence desires to have in
this county and public sentiment isn't
developed in dreams. II comes in the
severe consciousness OF an awakened
public pulse Public sentiment isn't
developed by narcotic treatment
II seldom radia$es from those who
would count public favor along the
line OF least resistance. II comes
from buffeting OF the waves OF com
mercialism. prejudice and selhshness.
SO, The Diamond Drill feels that It
would be disloyal TO the good people
whom II essays TO serve should IT fan
them into a state OF indifference by
passing over incidents like the one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

called to their attention last week
with velvet glove. We think we
ought to use sand paper and scratch
the hide so as 10 make them sit up
and take notice.
When the proposition to make Iron
county dry first came up we admon-
ished the movers OF IL through our
editorial columns that they were
Taking on Responsibilities" They
told us that they knew II and intended
TO tote their load That's all we want
them to do; TO step up snugly In the
traces. When they slack up they must
not complain II we crack the whip
over their ears.
We meant what we said In last
weeks issue. II local option is to be a
farce; II the personal equation is to be
all on the one side. we are going TO say
so and we are going to advocate its
abolition. IL IL Is good thing we are
going 10 advertise that fact and advo-
cate IT, The trouble is. In the dis
cussion Of this subject. that prohibit
tion Is confused with the agency
through which prohibition is sought.
Prohibition may be a good thing while
the law seeking to bring II about may
be vicious. IL looks to us that the local
option laws as they are interpreted In
this county are inadequate; that they
are more inadequate than the license
laws.
| So, IL we are to have that progress
that Mr.. Lawrence seeks, we must get
the agencies Of progress working No
use blaming the lawyers; they are
| paid to teach people how to evade the
law. Generally they earn their money.
The persons to blame are; first the
public officials IL they are not bearing
their share OF the burden and: second
ly. the tools with which the public
| officials have TO work with Ofiicials
can't do good work without good tools
any more than an artisan can turn
out good work without good tools. Are
the tools good enough? That's the
point to consider first OF all.
So, the question resolves itself down
to one of enforcement OF the law. not
booze or no booze. There is. no ques-
tion. but booze is vicious. There is
serious question as to the best method
OF graduating 1t. What is necessary is
some tangible. efficient force that will
bring the fear of Cod into the minds.
II not into the hearts. of the "Un-God-
ly" and when men find that they can
defy the local option law in this county
and laugh at those who seek to enforce
II we hold that that tangible. efficient
force is not in evidence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

Just suggestion. Don't you think
that IL committee of the conserva-
tive "drys" would call upon our sher-
In and talk this matter OF deputies
over with him that there would be a
big change in procedure in this county?
Sheriff Sensiba isn't bad fellow and
wants TO do his duty as he sees II. He
is hampered in his work by inefficient
deputies. he admits that. Has anyone
lent him a helping hand; has anyone
counseled with him about getting
deputies that will represent one side as
well as the other? We haven't any di-
rect information; haven't seen Sheriff
Sensiba to talk to him since last Aug
ust but Wen wager new hat that IL
some such tactics were used lot OF
the difficulty about enforcing the local
option laws would be eliminated. Can
didly. we are OF the opinion that the
fault doesn't all lie on one side of the
fence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

Former President William Howard
Taft. In his lecture before the Mich
igan Teachers Association. at Sag
NAV. criticized the modern school
system and lack OF discipline In the
home.
'Fads. waste and lack OF discipline
in the homes and in the schools are
undermining the usefulness OF the
present generation. he said.
"The words should be pounded
home to every parent and every -edu-
Gator They bear true meaning be-
yond any possibility OF a successful
contradiction.
"Contributory causes to national
negligence are increases in riches and
Injuries. lack OF home discipline. and
the consequent bad effect upon man
ners and respect for teachers and
elders" he contended.
"Our present school system fails
utterly to ~ the average child to 20
out and fight life's battles. Children
are not worked hard enough. They
have vacations that are too long
They have too easy time between
the ages OF six and IA years Their
memories are not exercised at their
most receptive period. 4
Parents in trying to be good to
children today, In many respects, dc
their offspring positive harm"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

II isn't so much what the demo-
cratic party did az what II did not do.
The democratic party spell binders
promised us three years ago that II we
elected Woodrow Wilson with demo-
cratic congress to back him so that a
low tariff bill might be passed the
cost of living would be greatly reduc-
ed. Has it? Take up your grocery. dry
goods and shoe bills for the past five
or six years and find out.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13
COMMUNICATED
Palatka, Mich, Nov, Sth, 1915.
Mr.. Thomas Conlin. Editor,
The Diamond Drill.
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
nv Dear Sir

MY Dear sir
/ read with pleasure a
week ago, your editorial covering the
situation then, on the blind pig issue
again read your editorial Saturday.
These are in big contrast to each
other, and / think that / can say
truthfully, that your Saturdays edi-
torial does not represent your best
judgment covering this subject for the
following reasons
While you may have $4,000 in in
creased taxes. you, as a progressive
citizen, would rather pay this amount
and know that your wife and daughter
can go thru the Crystal Falls streets
without meeting anyone under the
influence OF liquor; also, that the
growing young men and boys, who
naturally have an Indian disposition
in them OF an animal kind and are
looking for extremes. will avoid meet
ing these conditions. This fact alone
is OF great value in the moral well
fare OF the community. Again. as you
realize that Crystal Falls. twenty
years ago had thirty odd saloons or
more. and yet. majority was secured
from Crystal Falls in favor OF prohibit
ton. This change OF sentiment adds
wonderfully TO the community In its
progress.
The cleaning up OF. Iron County. OF
elements that pull down the moral
fibre. is going to take FIVE TO ten years
more, and we need your strength and
support to keep this moving in the
right direction. I ask you as broad
minded citizen, and as your interests
are In the county. TO look ahead. as
your children will, no doubt. live In
this community a great many years,
and looking nj IL from this view point.
the citizens OF this county have pulled
together consistently in the right dI-
rection, in the establishing OF modern
highways to connect the communities
with one another; In their school sys-
tenn they have been extremely good.
both In the caIiber Of the men who are
handling tho superintendencies and
the teachers that they are getting into
their organization; the farming end
has been well looked after. both in the
cattle and seed end. and In this man.
ner. we hope, eventually. 10 get rid or
the lumbcriack and the travelling
miner who have been a strong factor
in Iron County In Its politics and In
keeping II back, and affecting its name
IN the Upper Peninsula.
On the other hand. II you will look
at the judicial end, you will find much
room for Improvement affecting the
men who practice before the bar, In
the example they set. and IN the tao
tics they employ TO pull down the
laws Of the State OF Michigan. which
past experience has proven Of value
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

The hearing which the tax com
mission gave to the Houghton county
tax contestants brought out some
questions that can't be solved in few
hours. Boiled down to its smallest
content the question is whether GER
tain notes issued by the Calumet e.
Hecla for other properties shall be
taxed The scheme OF taxation in
Houghton county has been the stock
value OF the copper properties and
Mr.. Denton for the Copper Range peo-
pie contended that these notes were
issued in lieu OF additional stock and
should be taxed while Mr.. Mac
Naughton held them to be simply
debts owed by his company and argued
that debts cannot be taxed The com
mission has notified the supervisors
that they will not have a decision for
some time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

We must say that our friend Norton
of the Escanaba Press has not inter
preted us fairly when he speaks OF our
deductions After giving local option a
fair trial" We complain because local
option has not been given a fair trial
and because under the law as inter
.preted here II is not liable to get q fair
trial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

In another column appears letter
written by Chas Il. Lawrence one OF
the foremost leaders in the contest
last spring TO make Iron county dry.
Let us say at the outset that MFR.
Lawrence is probably as misunder-
stood a man as lives in Iron county.
We have known him a long time and
we have always heard him talk and
have always seen working to make
men better. His effort to make Iron
county dry had with II no selfish pur-
pose; Il was one OF his ways OF try
ing TO do something to better the com
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

Iron River, Mich. Nov s. 1916.
MIR. Thomas Conlin,
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
Dear Sir:
haye read with conslf.
cradle amusement your editorial OF
last week on the Wet and Dry Proposl-
ton.
You must not become weary OF we'll
doing so soon. You must appreciate
that the Path OF the Righteous Is
strewn with many obstacles, and a
great many Of these things occur just
for the purpose OF trying a mans
spirit.
| am sorry that you have seen Mt to
become frightened at one OF these
things that are put up to test mans
character.
Since you have become converted
and taken on new life. you must as
sociate with the better class OF people
You did not become converted to stay
with the sinners
Keep up courage. my dear boy, and
you will come back again and remain.
Very truly yours,
I. w. Byers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

The attack of w. J. Bryan on the
defense policy OF Pres Wilson is in
terpreted as fore runner of violent
agitation In the democratic party
against the president and in favor OF
Mr. Bryan. The Democrats. II this
takes place. will know what II is to
have troubles OF their own. The re-
publicans had 'em last time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

The Munislng News comes out Wig
orousIy against the lawlessness of
Singleton. small hamlet on the d.
$. $. g. A. railroad In that county.
Several murders and number Of VIC
lent deaths have occurred there Ia the
past dozen years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

much on your time, hope you will 70.
consider your statements made IN
Saturdays issue, OF the 9Th instant.
am.
Very truly yours.
Chas. r.. Lawrence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-13

A number OF upper peninsula high
schools are wrangling over the title
OF champion at football In the upper
peninsula. That's one thing that the
Crystal Falls mind il perfectly At rest
upon We mako no claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Along the Main Line

OVERBROOK-Mr. and Mrs Thomas
j. Hare and Mr.. and Mrs Casper Drued-
ing have arranged series of dances to
be given at the Overlook Golf Club the
third Wednesday of each month, starting
Wednesday night, December is. Those
who will attend the dances include Mr..
and Mrs, Edward Dunton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henkels, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flem-
ming, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Troemner, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Webb, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McArdle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rodgers.
Miss Helen Loughlin, Miss Addie Baum
gartner, Mr.. Thomas Lunny and Mr.
Frank Martin.
MERION-Dr and Mrs. w. Newbold
Watson, of Berkeley road. and Miss Ida
Bockman. will give n large dance at The
Rittenhouse, 22d and Chestnut streets,
Wednesday. December Is, at which 200
guests will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Jacobs Of Sycamore
avenue. have decided to call their baby
daughter little Miss Louise Jacobs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
North Philadelphia

The Ladies' of the Catholic Home Aid
Society will hold bazaar at the Hotel
Walton on Tuesday next from 2 until .
p. m. The proceeds will be given to tho
Catholic Home, 29th street and Allegheny
avenue. number of useful and fancy
articles have been donated; the booth
containing dolls will be presided over by
the following ladies: Mrs. Ignatius j.
Horstmann, Mrs. j. w. Dogue and Mrs.
j. s. Cox. Mrs. Hockey will dispose of the
fancy and useful articles; the candy booth
will be in charge of Miss May Murphy,
Mrs. n. p. Quinn, Miss Helen MoNichol.
Miss Mulhern and Miss Gertrude Burk.
Cigarettes and flowers will be sold by
Mrs. Joseph Wills and Miss Helen Me-
Glynn homemade cakes and jelles. Mrs.
William ]. McOolsky, Mrs. E. White,
Mrs. T, f. Ryan, Miss Mary Borres and
Mrs James f, Hearn; the delicatessen
table will be in charge of Mrs, j. p. Nc
Nichol, Mrs John Z. Connolly. Mrs. John
J. Maloney Mrs. William l.. Clark,
Mrs. Steigerwalt, Miss Anna Mcmahon
and Mrs Charles p Donnelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Shiekman. Miss Irene Brlnn. Miss Bella
Shapiro and Miss Rose Selgel

A party was given by Miss jean Rosen-
thai at her home, 1105 Locust street. on
Saturday evening. The guests were re-
ceived by Miss Rose Weisberg. Enter
tainment was furnished by a few OF the
guests, including Mr.. Joe Young. Mr..
William Holz. Mr.. Joe Goldberg. Mr..
Asher. Mr.. Lew Marcus. Mr.. Charles
Freedman. Mr.. Lew Liebster. Mr.. Henry
Freedman, Mr.. Joe Neff and Mr.. Law
renee Hershman,
Among the other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rosenthal. Miss Jessie Hlrsch-
berg, Miss Rose Cohan, Miss Reba Zang-
well. Miss Tillie Rosenthal. Miss Kath-
crime Norawitz, Miss Grace Kendall. Miss
Rose Perlman. Miss Jean Snyderman,
Miss Ray Hayman, Miss Sadie Freed
man, Miss Elise Kolb. Miss Bessie Latz
Miss Lena Zangwill, Miss Bessie Hirsch-
berg, Miss Bessie Elinkoff. Mrs. L. Rosen-
thai. Miss Blanche Rosenthal. Mr.. Mar
tin Borish, Mr.. Jack Hoffman. Mr.. Dave
Max, Mr.. Robert Nowivitz, Mr.. Albert
Miller. Mr.. Jack Kessler. Mr.. Nat Cold
berg, Mr.. Edward Feldman. Mr.. Louis
Cohan, DR.. ]. NJ. Rosenthal, Mr.. Julius
Horawitz. Mr.. Jay Goldman, Mr.. Bainey
d. Baron, Mr. Moe Hinkelstein. Mr.. Rob-
ert Rosenthal and Mr.. Jack Katzoff, of
Boston. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Wilmington

The important social function this
week will be the first of the Wilmington
assemblies to be given at the New
Century Club Building this evening.
These assembly dances attract fashion
able folk from this city, Philadelphia and
other nearby places. The Davis Orches-
ira will play for the dancing. The COM
mittee In charge comprises Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson, Mrs A. Felix du Pont,
Miss Amy du Pont and Harland q.
Scott. The patronesses for the dance
will he Mrs. Henry b. Thompson, Mrs.
Pierre s. du Pont, Miss Amy du Pont,
Mrs. James a. Draper, Jr., Mrs. Thomas
f. Bayard, Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, Mrs.
Willard Salisbury and Mrs Preston Lea.
Several will entertain at dinner before
the assembly. Miss Amy f. du Pont will
give n dinner at the Country Club Miss
Katherine Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs George p, Bissell
will also entertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
4 ,Nf1 WYNNE TALKS GAILY ABOUT
MANY THINGS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
me Rev. and Mrs Harrison B. Wright Will Introduce
The Hutchnsons Will Give Dance

nell she is actuated entirely by senti.
ment in bringing the wedding party
here, for she has always expressed a
desire to be married in the same room
in which her mother became a bride
years ago. Frederic Kay or as he is
known to his lntimates. at Princeton,
"Fuzz" Kay, was one of the most popu-
lar men Of his class and L understand
that not n few of his classmates will
accompany him when he arrives. His
sister, Lucy. who came out few years
ago and was the most popular girl of
her year, will attend as maid of honor.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
What's Doing Tonight

Reception to DR.. John p. CARRIER, Academy
OF the Fine Arts: o'clock
Play and dance. Penn Charter Literary So
ciety, Bellevue -Stratford; O'Clock.
Robert Morris Club. 120 North 18th street;
o'clock.
Ball, Anarchist Red Cross Society. 02s South
9th street; o'clock.
Garden and Orchard Society i714 Chestnut
street; $ O'clock
Reception TO students, Hahnemann College;
o'clock.
Chinese Students Club, Houston Hall. Unl-
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Lecture 1.-THE Hy-Phenated Jew" by s. 8.
Grossman, Hebrew Literary Society, $40 Cath
arinc street.
Junior Friends Tennis Club, play and dance,
New Century Drawing Rooms, S:io o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
LansdoWne

The Wednesday evening dancing class
met this week in Barker Hall. The class
Is under the direction of Mr., Abram L..
Street. The members present were Miss
Lillian Smalley, Miss Dorothea Prender-
CAST, Miss Cecil Ryan, Miss Agnes Ryan.
Miss Marion Peterson, Miss Ella Ryan.
Miss Virginia Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac II. Adler, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Cullinan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Lee j.
Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Leopold. Miss
Eleanor johnson, Mr.. Charles johnson,
Mr.. George Hooper. Mr.. Cecil Wilson.
Mr.. Thomas Prendergast. Mr.. Stafford
Prendergast and Mr.. Albert f, Peterson,
Jr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Roxboroush Presbyterian Church Will
be entertained on Wednesday night,
December Is, at the horne OF Mrs whal-
ley Sauers, on Ridge avenue. The mem
bers include Mrs William Mcclellan,
Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Washington
Meyer. Mrs. Howard Meyer. Mrs. Her
man McMaster. Mrs. John Ransford,
Mrs. John Lex, Mrs. William Culp Mrs.
II. Carver, Mrs. Katharine Cornog, Mrs.
Newton Bernard Mrs. Louis Flick, Mrs.
Harry Wood, Mrs. william T. Reed, Miss
Mary ]. Patton, Mrs. George wankIin
and Mrs. Harry Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Delaware County

Mrs. Edward C. Fay viii entertain the
members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Drexel Hill Athletic Association at her
home this afternoon.
The Delaware County Poultry Assocla-
tion will hold its annual show in the
Media Armory from January 10 to %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

s..sssss Zoe the Society page win be
LID, aha printed In the EvenIng
szIIlsn ~ -. Al such notices niust be
azasa \. s1s side Of the paper, must be
- ns-.,a, haia, with fun address, ana
zIs.a isis tsieDhone hunbsF murt Be
@.elsl, sAeh eemEnualeafions to
z<z.ire, 1sef'@ Eycnlns Ledger. SOS
= = ,.t-s EequiEealen1s are eaExEsd
4. - ssfs4eation nay bs poaslhls.
=. ~ aak b Dahllshsd-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

These boys will take part in the
annual play which is given by the
Penn Charter School tonight.
Reading from left to right, they
are Ralph T. Schoble, 10; Jack
B. Keller, II; William Wallace
Early, 10; +. B. Pollard, '16;
William C. Hays, Jr., 10, and the
Indian "maid" is Mr.. William
Wallace Early in a different cos
tune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
West Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Francis p. Walsh gave a
tea Tuesday afternoon in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lizette Walsh, a
debutanto of this year. They were as
sisted In receiving by 10 members of
the younger set, several of whom are
from New York.
The tea was followed by supper and
dance for the receiving party.
Miss May Haggerty gave party
Wednesday evening at the theatre. The
guests included Miss Ruth Israel, Miss
Agnes Haggerty, Miss Gertrude Bachler
Miss Mary Frances Kelley, Mr.. Alfred
Haggerty, Mr.. Wallace McIlhenney. Mr..
James Gallagher Mr. William King. A
supper and dance followed at the
Bellevue-Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Miss Mary Louise McCown. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John A. MeCown, will
return next week from boarding school
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents at their home. 6SO4 Emlen
street. Mr.. and Mrs. McCown will give
a dance at the Philadelphia Cricket Club
on December 30 for their daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Miss Elizabeth Ash, OF Greene and
Knox streets, will entertain the members
of her bridge club on Wednesday, De-
cember Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Germantown

Mrs. Francis Bradley. of Fox and
Coulter streets, has returned from Bos-
ton, where she visited friends, and was
extensively entertained while there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Mrs NJ. w. Tattersheld, of 1908 Lin
coin drive, will give a children's party
on Wednesday, December 20. in honor of
her three grandchildren. Miss Cynthia
Tattersfield, Master Payton Tattersheld
and Master Bobby Tattersheld. About
80 little boys and girls will be invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

k,s.'a may expect a contingent of Pitts
1 ~, s eject next week. or rather on
me- .' when Elizabeth Donnen be-
~ @ bride Of Frederic Goddard
Is MN, uie home of her grandmother.
Ia. \ \. rAlam Grey Warden, in School
zamsI I The prospective bride, who
kzilsss r OF one Of Pittsburgh's best
Is the daughter of James Dom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10
Chestnut Hill

Invitations have been received for a
masked dance at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club on New Years Eve. Mr.. Joseph
Jennings. who has always been active in
the cricket club doings, has the dance
in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-10

Miss Bessie Rosenberg gave Dutch
supper to the members of the o. NJ. Sew
ing Circle Saturday evening at her home,
1885 South 5th street. The guests present
were Miss Sadie Borth. Miss Annette
Derringer, Miss Reba Kohn, Miss Sarah
Price, Miss Rose Rozet,, Mrs. l. Rozet'
Miss Estelle schlessinger Miss Anna