davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
PREPARED ANNUAL MEETING
ATts Teachers 10 Meet in |ord--NuCh Local Interest.

brake, instructor at the pre-
 ,aI school, who is secretary
 asurer Aof the Connecticut T Arts Teachers association, to- Shed the complete program for &enth annual meeting of the Hon to be held at the Hart # M. c. A. Saturday. New x will be well represented by #fs and exhibits. #bits are now being prepared at
 Ayocational school by the art Hnents of the elementary GramN
 d High schools, the mechanical 3g departments of the PreVo- #l and High schools, and the sg and girls speciality depart I of the Prevocational school. Speakers from New Britain who Zeen placed on the program are &erle Kibbe, Miss Ruth M. Doo- Joseph Wiseltier, Harold F. ley, and Lawrence Wheelock. #of the features of the meeting the old fashioned chicken din- be served in the Y. M. C. A. lhall. The meeting will be open Teachers, a membership cara ing essential. 4principal speakers will be Fro I "A. w. Dow of Columbia Unl- and Charles B. Cook of Hart IEho, aside from his connection he Royal Typewriter company, ember of the Hartford board or lion; vice president of the Hart 5hamber of Commerce, and one live wires of the state in edu- hl circles.
 program follows. Morning Session. m.-Inspection tour of the Ig.
 meeting, Jewell hall, Leonard of Hartford, presid- of Color !.......
 Arthur Wesley Dow |sor and director of the depart |t of fine arts, Teachers college, lmbia university. |Value of Manual Arts from Business Mans and Manufac- |r's Viewpoint. Charles B. Cook resident and manager of the |al Typewriter Co.,, Hartford, Ct. Manual Training Means to Charles C. Bryant kisor of manual training, Hart |O-Luncheon, Dining Hall, Y.
 Afternoon Session.
 !. m.-Business meeting. Re- of committees; election of of- ,Art Section. leader, Miss Merle :, New Britain. hing Good Taste by the La atory Method''-Almond H. New Haven. pensive School Room Decor n''-Miss Harriet Condon, tn Manchester. l and Hand Phases of Free i'd Drawing''-Miss Frances :helor, Hartford. Ire Art Work"--Miss Cora M. suo Navy HaUep | Speciality Work in the Pre- sational School''-Miss Ruth
 Doolittle, New Britain. se Projects for Grades 5 and fried in New Britain Schools" joseph Wiseltier, New Britain. Section.
 ual Training and Its Relation Industrial Training"-Burton Iod, Waterbury.
 Possibilities of Printing in
 Grades"-Harold E.. Demp- New Britain.
 trical Work in the Grades"- vrence Wheelock, New Brit ussion of Shop Work''-Harold yester, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BUSINESS CONDITIONS NORMAL

Washington, April 22.-Business conditions In Switzerland are prac- Ncally normal again and there Is an abundant supply of foodstuffs In the country, according to statement issued today at the Swiss legation.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED.

Paris. April 2l, midnight-A re- port has been received here that Will liam Thaw, an American aviator serv- ing with the French army, has been killed near Verdun,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22

vestigating committee included one Of suit to recover $13,504 said to have been illegally secured by the Journal company from the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
Important Labor Bill.

Important Labor Bill.
 An important labor bill concerning employment of women and children was reported to the house. This is a substitute for a number of bills pre- Tiously reported unfavorably dealing with the employment of minors. It provides that section 1 of chapter 123 of the public acts of 1909 is hereby amended to read as follows: No cer- tlficate of age under the provisions of sections 4704, 4705 and 4706 of the general statutes and Of chapter @ of the public acts of 1903, shall be given to any child unde sixteen years of age unless such child shall be able to read with facility to write egibly simple sentences in the English lan- guage and to perform the operations of the Fundamental rules of arithme- tic up to and including fractions and have had a regular course of in- structions in the duties of citizenship sufficient and of such nature as to give such child reasonable conception of such duties with a general knowledge of the principles of national, state and local governme
 A companion bill dealing with the employment of women and children in mercantile and manufacturing estab- Hshments which would reduce the hours of labor from 55 to 52 1-2 per week was unfavorably reported. By request of MT. Babcock of Stoning ton, the author, the bill was ordered printed. This is considered the chief bill dealing with the hours. of labor of woman and girls in mercantile as- tablishments, as many bills of somc what similar nature had previously been reiecta ad nnnn unfaVorahla re-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
Admitted to Record.

Certain parts of articles which 7p- peared in New York magazines and c New York city newspaper about AL bany politics were then admitted to the record.
 Machine politics.; Boss Barnes and Boss Platt,' were repeatedly printed in these articles.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
Purview Over Sewage.


 beard of health purview over sew age disposal in inland and tidal waters is contained in a bill favorably reported by the public health and safety committee. Sewage is defined as human and animal ex- cretions and domestic and manufac- turing wastes" The b1u would give the state board the right to investi- sate the points of sewer discharge fin waters of the state. After passage of the act no public sewage system or refuse disposal plant shall be built until the design of the same has been filed with the state board. No person, corporation, or municipality shall place or permit the discnarge of sewage into the public waters but systems now in operation are not to be affected except that the amount of discharge must not be increased if the same is prejudicial to the public health. For violation or the act a fine of $500 is to be imposed for each offense with right of appeal to the su- perior court. Nothing in the bill is to be construed as recognition of a vested right of any person, corpora ton or municipality to dispose of sewage in the waters of the state.
 The committee on executive nomi- nations reported to the senate the name of Frederick T. Simpson of Hartford, to be consulting physician at the state prison, and ne was con- Ermed, as was George w. Seymour of New Haven, as Q member of the com mission on sculpture to fill va cancy, and of MT. Seymour and Bur ton Mansfield us members of the same commission for two years.
 Favorable Reports in Senate,
 Among favorable reports in the sen- ate were those authorizing the ac- ceptance by the state of land adjoin- ing Fort Griswold tract In Groton to be used as a public park: appropriat- ing $6,0O0 for tho state park commis- sion.
 Favorable reports in the house in- cluded an amendment to the charter OF the Bridgeport Hydraulic company to allow 1t to extend water mains into West port; amending the Waterbury charter concerning schools in the Watervllle district, and for q deputy health officer in Stonington,
 The committee state reservations reported unfavorably bills to create q Savin Rock park commission and to appropriate money for its use, 1t be- ing explained that the present com mission will be continued until 1918 and In the meantime the town of Orange can continue to look after the preliminaries to the establish ment of a reservation at Savin Rock, Mir, Martin of Orange said 1t had been hoped that sufficient money would be given the commission to permit it to carry forward its work and to take the necessary land for the park, but owing to the present state of the treasury it was thought not advisable to press the matter at this time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
ITERTAINNENTS

bier. Mrs. Charles Butler, Miss victorin
Hays, Miss Edna eohoisy.
Cakes-Mrs. Andrew Griffith. Mrs
Harry streepeF Mrs. Charles Danne-
hauer. Mrs. Charles Hoey.
Golf-Mra. Walter Howard Wilson, Mrs
Fritz Quittner, Mrs. Edward w. Bair
Mrs. Stanley Martin, Mrs Louis j. Berg
doll Mrs. II. f. Kasebaum, Mrs, q. c.
Whidden.
VeBeteble-Mrs Marmsduke Tiiden. Jr,
Mrs. Percy G. Madeira, Jr., Miss Ger
trude II. Henry, Miss Katharine Harte,
Mrs. Sidney Brock, Mrs. BENJAMIN West
Frazier.
Children's department, in charge OF
Mrs. Wharton sinkier; fish pond, IN
charge OF Mrs. o, A. Walter, Mrs. Frank
lin Watson and Mrs. William Hyndman,
Jr.
Tcitchen-AErs. George Kelly Mrs. A. L.
Kraus, Mrs, John II. whitaker, Mrs.
Archibald Blair Hubbard and Mrs. Harry
st0ups.
Flowers-Mrs. Summer a. Gross, Mrs.
Henry Middleton Fisher. Mrs. y, G. Ma
deira, Mrs. John 9. Newbold. Mrs. John
w. Pepper, Miss 8. Ridgway, Afrs. Ar
thur Rush, Mrs John Conynsham stew
ems.
Things for tho kitchen WIN DO on sale
by Mrs. George Kelly.
A golf game will bo in charge Of Mrs.
w H. Wilson.
Handkerchief and neckwsar. Mrs. NJ
X Neifrer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
YoN UFFEL-MuRRAY-

The marriage of Miss Pearla May Muir
ray. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac b.
Murray to Mr.. Harry Frederick Won
Ufrel will take place In the new Berean
Baptist Church, 59th and Vine streets, at
S O'Clock tonight The Rev. George
Sorkett. pastor of the church, viii Of
ficiate. The bride, who viii be given in
marriage by her father, will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. Thomas w, Cox. Jr,
as matron OF honor; Miss Harriet Lock-
hart, as maid of honor and the brides
maids will include Miss Lauretta F. Hill
yard, OF Newport, a cousin of the bride ;
Miss Della con uffel and Miss Leonoire
Won Uffel, sisters of the bridegroom.
Mr. Won ufel will have for his best
man Mr. Adolph E. Voegelin and the
ushers will be Mr.. Thomas W. Cox, Jr.,
Mr. Francis Z. Andrews and Mr. Victor
C. Lambreek A reception will follow at
the home OF the BRIDES parents. $500
Spruce street after which the couple
viii leave on an extensive wedding trip,
and on their return viii occupy their new
home In West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

and pink roses and a blue satin mum,
with pink roses, win complete her cos
tune. The bridesmaids, Miss Mae Good
man. Miss Beatrice Goldman, Miss Ada
line Robbins, of New York; Miss Lillian
Ruoinsohn, Miss Clara Sokoloff, Miss
Lillian Sabel and Miss Rita Goldman, of
New York, will be effectively picturesque
In gowns of pastel shades of taffeta, leg
horn hats and parasols, arranged with
flowers. The bridegroom will have Mr..
Milton Stauo for best man. and these
ushers: Mr.. Sidney Lemisch, Mr.. Ben
Rose, Mr.. Jack Rabinowltz, Mr.. Ralph
Buschbaum, Mr.. Maurice Craine, Mr..
Simon Malls and Mr. Herman Rabino-
witt. The ceremony will be followed by
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman wrll
leave for three weeks trip through the
south, and will spend the remainder oil
the summer in Atlantic CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
TRINITY COLLEGE EXERCISES
Miss Marie A. Ryan, of This City, to
Graduate at Washington College.

~AA'S A'As"A ~ ~ IVY Hiij VI LIMO ivy W
Graduate at Washington College.
Tho president and faculty of Trinity
College, of Washington, have issued in
vitlations for the comforting of degrees
by his emlnence James, Cardinal Gibbons,
on Thursday morning, June 10, at IL
o'clock. in the auditorium, O'Connor Hail.
Washington, d. C.
Next week is commencement week at
the college. On Sunday, June 6. a Solemn
Pontifcal Mass will be celebrated by the
Right Rev. Thomas j. Skahan, d. D.,
and the baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by the Very Rev. Charles F.
Aiken, d. d. Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, Shakespeare's 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" will be given by the dramatic
society. Tuesday at 1880 o'clock there
will be the annual meeting of the Alum
nae Association of Trinity College, and
in the afternoon at o'clock the meeting
of the advisory board will take place.
Later at 4 o'clock. the class-day eXer-
clses will be held. Thursday morning at
10 o'clock the conferring of degrees will
take place, his eminenCe, James, Cardinal
Gibbons, officiating, assisted by the
president of the board of trustees of the
college, to be followed by an address to
the graduates by Michael ]. Ryan, OF
this city. Mr.. Ryan's daughter Miss
Marie Agnes Ryan, is graduating from
the college this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Bala-Cynwvd

The cynwyd Club held interesting Me-
mortal Day exercises yesterday, includ-
lns baseball, tennis and archery matches.
Open house was held from D. m. until 6
q M. and In the evening the club dance
aesed delightful day.
-,a AT and Mrs. Walter Scott Detwiler, of
!, ~ avenue, Bala, entertained informally
=. cards Saturday night.
MISS Emily L. Fallon. OF Wayne, who
rs made her home at Annapolis, Nd, for
A'e laet Two winters is spending several
rs9 gsqAs with Mrs, Francis Strong Bond, OF
Union avenue. Bala.
!, ~ and Mrs. George w. Ward, of Bryn
eteef and Penarth roads, Cynwyd, will
sRsld July at the Chelsea Hotel, Chelsea,
81 y. and win leave August for Lake
flaeid, n, T., returning home bv wav of
s,,l. sssAtess. where they will stop over to
e.send the races.
~ and Mrs. John P. Holt. Jr., of Liam
~ toad' Cynwyd, together with their
saildren, are spending the summer AZ
przeh Haven, N, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
MURRAY-GRoVER.

The marriage of Miss Marie Isabel Gro
YER daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Frank Grover OF 2O5 North 34th street.
will take place tonight TO Mr.. Joseph A.
Murray, son of DIR. and Mrs B. j. Muir
ray. of Germantown. The ceremony will
be solemnzed In st. James Church, the
Rev. James Monahan officiating Miss
Grover, who will be given in marriage
by her father, will be attended by Miss
Florence Seitz as maid of honor and Miss
e. Virginia Grover as flower girl. The
best man will be Mr., Howard Graham,
and the ushers include Mr.. w. Frank
Grover, Jr,. Mr.. Joseph OLoughlin, Mr.,
Harold Mckinley and Mr., Thomas Lee
Geraghty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
|

rrItIp engagement is announced OF Miss
FLORENCE @. White, daughter OF Mr..
samuel Stockton white. Of 2205 ST. James
Mace. to Mr.. Carl H. Rogers, son Of the
late Colonel John I. Rogers and Mrs.
Roeers, Of 29O1 ST. James place. No date
bas been set for the wedding.
Mrs sydney Emlen Hutchinson will
Give n musicale and luncheon today. Mrs.
Sintchiuson will sing in costume to de-
slet the times Of the songs other sololsts
rni be Mrs Charles Randolph Wood and
Mr.. Dcrothy Johnstone Baseler.
rho Bellevne-stratford roof gardens
rin omen tomorrow night at o'clock.
Music and dancing will continue through
out the day.
The Holman School held their class day
.vsroises at the Roosevelt yesterday aft
srnoon al $3.50 o'clock. The welcome ad-
S,eaa was delivered by Miss Catherine
pobbins: prophecy by Miss Amelia Nc
Tean. prophecy for the prophet, Miss
TeIen Parrow; poem, by Miss Catherine
Jones, advice TO juniors, Miss Margaret
Pvndale, and the presentation. by Miss
Alice wirz and Miss Mabel Blair.
The commencement exercises will take
paCn on llul Shd9s ~ " NioNht III Aib
New Century Drawing Room
pr. and Mrs. Robert Bremen Dixon, OF
Boston. Mass, have issued invitations for
'the marriage of their daughter, Miss
I,oulss Dixon, to Mr.. George Eustis
stephenson, on Saturday, June 12 at
o'clock In Emmanuel Church, Boston,
Mass A reception will follow the cere-
rnony at the home of the brides parents
Mr.. Stephenson is the son of Mrs Wal
ter B. Stephenson. of Nedvury. Hav-
prominent clubman. For several years
he has been making his home In Brook
line, Mass. He graduated from Harvard
with the class of 1910 and 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy C. Madeira, Jr., of
washington lane and Glenslde avenue,
Chelten Hills, have as their guests Miss
Elizabeth Carey and Miss Florence White,
Of Baltimore, who have come up to play
in the national tennis tournament, to be
held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club this
week.
Mr.. Edward B. Mears and Miss Frances
S. Mears, of 1918 De Lancey place, will
leave for their summer home in Bar
Harbor Me-, by motor on Wednesday
June g. Mr.. ldears and Miss Mears will
De tne guests OF MT ana Mrs. John Pick
ering at their home. IS Broad street,
Salem, Mass.
More than 200 guests attended the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry C. Ball at their home at 7th street
and 64th avenue, Oak Lane, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ball. Miss Kath-
crime Ball and Mrs. Donald Manson. of
New York, assisted in the receiving.
Diplomas were awarded to 81 young
women at the commencement exercises
OF the ogontz School, conducted by Miss
sutherland today. The Rev. David NJ.
Steele addressed the graduating class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
South Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Heckert, 1+i5
snyder avenue, are being congratulated
on the birth of daughter.
The Ushers' Association of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Broad and Jackson
streets, viii give a strawberry festival
June 8. proceeds OF which Will 90 to
Ushers' Association.
Mr.. Fred A. Wright. OF $50 Wharton
street, motored 10 Atlantic City on Sat
urday. He has as his guests Mr.. Cliff
ford Adams, Mrs C.. Kissler and Miss Lea
X Vandyke The party will return to-
morrow
Mr.. Frank Laurer 2224 Kimball street
win start shortly on a tour OF the West
After visiting friends IN many cities and
relatives In st, Louis for two weeks, he
will take In the Exposition at San Fran
cisco. He will return to this city early
In October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
EIsEMAN-sELIG

Prominent among toniRht's weddings
win be that of Miss Aline A, Selig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ely X. Sellg,
OF 1928 West Girard avenue, to Alfred S,
Eiseman, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Eiseman, OF New York. The ceremony
will be performed at O'Clock IN the
Rodeph shalom Synagogue, Broad and
Mount Vernon streets, by the Rev. DR..
Henry Berkowitz. and will be followed by
a dinner at the Belleyue-StratfOrd
Mr.. Eiseman will have for best man
Mr. Herbert Wolf, Of New York, and for
usheTs Mr. Henry Lang, MT Louis Stern,
Mr., Herbert BuTgunder, OF Baltimorei
Mr. Philip Arnold. Jr., Mr., Maurice Step
pacher, Mr.. Arthur Aloe, Mr.. Howard
Vogel and Mr.. Richard Wolh, OF New
York Upon their return from an extend
ed journey Mr.. and Mrs. Elseman will
live In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

OF duchess lace in the front A shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies OF the
valley VIII complete this charming cos
tune. Miss Ca'ncart will have as matron
of honor Mrs. Donald L. Robinson, whose
frock Will be composed of Dresden silk
made short and trimmed with tule. Her
bouuet will be of pink rosebuds. Mr.. Har-
ris has chosen as best man his brother, Mr..
John b. Harris, of New York, and the
ushers include MIR. l.. Howell Davis, Mr..
John Springer. Mr.. John Regan, of New
York, and Mr.. II, N. Walker, also of New
YORK. After an extended wedding
journey Mr., and Mrs. Harris will reside
IN Forrest Hills Gardens, Long Island,
N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
sMITH-WHITEs1pn.


An attractive wedding will take place
tonight at 1880 o'clock in the Spring
Garden Methodist Episcopal Church, goth
and Spring Garden streets, when Miss
Margaret Frances Whiteside, daughter
of Mrs. Frank r. Whteside, of 700 Coriu-
THAN avenue. will become the bride of
Mr.. Albert Vernon Smith. The church
Will be decorated with masses of peonies,
palms and ferns. The bride, who will be
given In marriage by her brother Mr.
Maurice Whitesde. will be gowned in
ivory-white satin, with a court train. The
short full skirt will have an overskirt of
duchesse lace, and pearl trimming Will
be used on the bodice, which will have
net sleeves. The veil will be OF tule
caught with orange blossoms, and she will
carry n shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids.
Miss Florence V. Whiteslde. a sister or
the bride, will be the maid of honor. She
will wear gown OF white tafreta, made
with quaint puffed skirt and trimmed
with hand-painted fowered lace, and
large picture hat trimmed with pink
roses. Her bouquet will be OF gladiolRs
and lilacs. Miss Beatrice Whiteside Miss
Mildred Seeler, Miss Helen F. Glase Miss
Lourania Vandergrift, Miss Marie Van
Roden and Miss Dorothea Schaperkotter
will be the bridesmaids. They will all
wear frocks of pink chiffon taffeta, made
with short full skirts and high-waisted.
and trimmed with blue forget-me-nots.
Their hats win be of black lace, with
transparent brims, and each one will be
trimmed with a large pink rose. Shower
bouquets of pink sweet peas and tea
roses will be carried
DR.. Samuel Ellis will act as best man,
and the ushers will be Mr., Stanley Ross,
of Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Gilbert Thomas,
Mr.. Seneca Farr. OF New York: Mr..
Francis Krafts, OF New York; Mr.. Charles
Bald and Mr.. William Moesinger.
Immediately following the ceremony
there viii be a reception at the Roose-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs Smith will live at S44
High street, Wllliamsport, Pa, where
they will be at home after September Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
aooDMAN-RooMBERG

The marriage OF Miss Jeanette B.
Roomberg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marks RoombeFg. of 1888 North $50 street.
to MI Leon Goodman. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Goodman, Will take place az
o'clock tonight IN Mosebach's draw
ing room. which viii be decorated with
palms, ferns and roses. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. DR.. Marvin
Nathan. of the Beth Israel Congregation,
assisted by the Rev. DT, Max ID. Klein.
Of the Adath Jeshurun. The bride will
wear a trainless gown OF bridal satin.
draped with net and chantilly lace em-
broidered with pearls. Her tulle Veil will
be arranged with lilies Of the valley and
held in place with a Castle band OF pearls.
Miss Anna Roomberg will be her sister s
maid OF honor. Her gown viii be a
quaint affair OF pale blue taneta, trimmed
with pink and blue rosebuds. A leghorn
hat with trimming OF blue velvet ribbon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Germantown

- ~ Robert Marshall and family, OF
N AoA street will occupy their cottage
5r,s ssan City during the early part OF
Forest colbridge, Miss Sara Col
s Nj Thomas Colbridge and Mr..
Palmer, OF g East Haines
nave taken cottage at somers
- j.. whore they will remain
ashout tho sumner months.
s wedding Of Miss Cecilia Josephine
g +. aeaghter Of Mr. James f. Roien.
Iass Church lane, 70 Mr.. Frederick
Bergman. of Germantown. viii
pace On Saturday. June ~
ana Ars William C. Downing, OF
street near unsai station, will
As end Of June Tor Poland Springs.
ana Mrs EdWard A. steel. Of 5o7
street. Hiu leave June 1 with
nl5 Ter Chelsea, where they
-eziaee. Ar ana Mrs steel
-a g town untii oet9hsT y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
KEPPEL-FRAMREs-

A wedding viii take place today at $50
O'Clock, when Miss Helen Amanda Keep
pei viii be married TO Mr.. Stanley w.
Frambes, in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Germantown avenue and High
street. The Rev, Charles Wesley Burns
will perform the ceremony. A reception
for about 12S guests will follow imme-
diately az the home OF the brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Chestnut Hill

n,a NJ ana Mrs. John H. Whitaker, OF
s.sseoa avenue. entertained at dinner
ffjssataay evening before the dance at the
-'aislhsdon Valley Country Club.
1,4ss Charles II. Landenberger, Of 6l6
FeAy and tomorrow.
- J; ogle Warneld, OF ss15 Shawnee
mas returned from a visit to her
- Hno Is a student at 81. Johns Col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
North PHILADELPHIA

Miss Lorraine Sherwood stahl, OF 1880
North 18th street, will be the hostess Fri
day afternoon at an informal card party,
al which the guests win be mostly from
her sehoOlmates at Temple University.
miss stahl win be a debutante OF next
winter and will be presented by her
mother. Mrs. Richard Stahl az a the
dan,ant during Christmas week