davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Kings Daughters was
held this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Methodist church, Mrs. c. L. Bittin-
ger, president, presiding. Routine
business was transacted. Mrs. F. G. B.
Weihe reported very good collections
from the Kings Daughters individual
banks. Only two destitute families
were reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

the diamond this star among jewels
would not blaze upon her breast: 1t
would be sold as sWag and divided up
as plumber by Durand. the information
al swindler and gem thief, the noto-
rious king of diamonds.
The king of diamonds! She remem
bered now her part in tlle game. She
was the queen of heafss, The decoy!
And Vivian Marston beat her tender
hands against tle wall until they were
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

~ He next day, the delay and los
ing their way giving their enc
mics chance to overtake them
on horses stolen from q lone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

Mr.. R. L. Anderson Sr. returned
last night from Tallahassee, where
he went on legal business before the
supreme court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
Tea Given by Mrs. Perdue

This afternoon Mrs. B. T. Perdue
was hostess to a charmingly informal
tea entertaining from 4 to o'clock
Mrs. w. d. earn, Mrs. H. II. Harold,
Mrs. Fanny Anthony, Mrs. A. L.
Izlar, Mrs. j. Carstens, Mrs. R. B.
Bullock, Mrs. Julia Haisley, Mrs. E.
A. Mansfield, Mrs. John Dozier, Mrs.
H. C. Dozier and Mrs. Elmer De-
Camp. The hostess served her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j Gerig and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, are home from a
visit to the San Francisco exposition
and an extensive tour of the west.
They have been away almost two
months during which time they visit
ed the principal points of interest be-
tween the Canadian and Mexican
lines. They have been very much
missed, and their Ocala friends are
heartily glad to have them home
again.
After visit of a week to Ocala the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Gary,
Mrs. A. L. Quintance will leave to-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
Thought Treasnreahle

If we desire to Judge all things
justly we must first persuade our
selves that none of us is without sin.
Seneca.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
| OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
..s<-s-:.$a
Of have items department, phone 1867

self the reputation of being one of the
country's foremost singers. Mr..
Swain was heard in concert under the
auspices of the Woman's Club twice
| in this city, and his entertainments
viii ever be remembered by his hear
ers. For the past year Mr.. Swain
has had a studio in Brooklyn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
L. ALEXANDER
OPToME IRIS
PRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on al Con-
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than Any Other
Contractor in the eits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

Mrs. H. A. Kramer proved an ideal
hostess entertaining the Eastern Star
sewing circle Wednesday afternoon.
After the usual busy hour with
needles, Mrs. Kramer assisted by
Mrs. F. w. Cook and Mrs. Lester
Lucas, served hot coffee and cake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-04
The wildcats to Play Dade City

I
Friday will mark the beginning Of
the basketball season in Ocala. AT
1880 o'clock that afternoon the "Wild-
cats" will meet a team from Dade
City on the Camp court The local
team is putting in hours of good prac-
tice and the game Friday promises to
be an interesting and well matched
one.
The Ocala lineup will be as fol-
lows: Center, Leslie Jackson and
Louise Spencer; forwards, Callie Gis-
sendaner and Lillian Smith; guards,
Meme Davis and Katharine Leitner.
The Wildcats" viii work for the
state championship this year, an
honor they came near winning last
season, and it behooves their friends
to lend assistance toward gaining
their goal by attending the game Fri
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03

VEINS RERBER was an ordinary man.
He possessed no special gifts. was
toierably Intelligent, amiable ana
quiet and very popular with all VINO
knew him. lie was rich. OF rather his
father was. but Jens was his only
hair and he always had plenty OF
money.
IJke All other young men. Jens had
been examined for military service
but had been sent home because OF
,riaing defect Of one leg Of which he
had never suspected the existence but
which made him very happy nov as
II exempted him from mllitarS
vice
hroks out Jsna did not care much
one way or the other, ana MS parents
who were quickly Affected by the
seneraI panic which seixed the Nhoie
population. we're overjoyed thst thsiI
boy, At any rate. would not have 10
serve.
A. for lens himself. he ala not even
think Of the war. far less talk Of ~,
and often expressed his contempt OF
those who followed the events Of
every dav with the greatest interest
ana expressed the fear that their own
country might become involved.
In the meantime the news became
full Of rumors ana more soldiers were
called 20 the coiors every week. Many
~ Jenss friends had already left. ~
Tor himself he spent most of his time
~ his parents country seat Just out
side the city, running in. however, In
his car 90 spend hts evenings in cafe
ana thus get away from an atmos-
phere % fear which annoyed him ex-
csedingiy. TITS parents Nere ahso-
iutely proof against hts arguments
and his imperturbabie good humor
They we're continually Eroaning and
signing "a the dreadful hard times.
and 81 the bottom Of their hearts they
felt not little shocked at their son =
csliousness.
Occasionally. Jsns had 20 admit n
himself. a feeling he had never knows
before arose within him for shorl
moment. but he imrs dlately relapaef
into his usual Indifference This feel.
ins vas not fear OF what might hap
pen, bat a fesilnE % haViuE no Inter
est in common With his surroundings
= fear 81 being abnormal But mos
81 the time he was calm.
Thew one afternoon the older Ber
asr wHa notnef that he must vacat'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
Circumstance, the Magician
STORY OF WAR AND OF AN AWAKENING

his country home u Was In the line
OF hre from one ~ the forts and had
10 he razsd. The family must leave
within twenty-four hours.
When Jens Berger came home late
that night he was surprised TO ind
the house Illuminated from top 20 bot
tom, and as he entered he found eve
ryb0dy busy packing. The eyes of the
women were swollen with tears. and
his fathers face wore a strange. stony
expression.
And this house. which 7 have. built
myself ne concluded his explanation
10 Jens. and ~ was easy TO see how
hard he was hit BY the blow.
Jens took his hand and tried 20
console his father. but could not End
the proper words.
The next afternoon the house was
empty. the family had moved 20 the
city and housewreckers had already
started 20 tear down the building.
II was o'clock. the sun was set
ting and the shadows were darkenlna
when Jens Berger arrived IN his car
70 have last glance az the place
where he was horn. lie stopped short.
greatly impressed AZ the unexpected
sight The fence wac down. doors
and windows were gone. and OF the
roof only the bare rafters were left.
The beautiful nowsr beds. his fathers
pride. had been ruthisssly tramplsd
by many heavy feet
Then strange thing happened
Jens was overwhelmed b. a feeling
he had never experiences before. ne
went into the summer house and
wept
Tho destruction Of his childhood
home had pierced his indifference and
in hs place came an Intense hatred
against the enemy.
He shook his head and thoughts
rushed uadiy through his brain. He
saw before him the expression OF
stony despair IN his fathers face. ane
u seemed TO him AZ u he now UNDER
stood everything He understood his
friends enthusiasm. their eaEerness
20 get into the aght.
One day Denmark might becoms
involved In the war and share the
fate % Belgium. Hut this must never
happen a. iouE 80 there was a man
LEFT TO defend Danish soil. He had a
solemn duty 20 fulnii now. and "a
should no longer be said q him that
he wanted % shirk ~
lie raced madiy back % town and
every stroke Of the motor seemed %
repeat the cry Of his heart: To
morrow you VII enlist - a volunteer
--te-morroW. Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
MATINEE MUSICAL CLUB
Trial by Jury" Will Be Given Thursday,
April %, by Members of the Club.

| Gilbert and Sulvan's Trial by Jury" staged
| by Mr. f. S Grant and under the personal d-
| rection of Miss Helen Pulaski lines, viii ne
| sung Thursday evening, April % i'm the ball
| room of the Bcllevue-Stratford by mcm-
| bcrs Of the Matinee Musical club assisted by
male friends or relatives Of tho participants
There will be 90 persons in the cast and chorus
and n group of u bridesmaids will he n feature.
Miss Ellie Leland COLI will have charge of the
orchestra made up of members of this pro-
gressive wonlcn's musical Organization. ana
they will include three harpists six violin and
viola players and pianist. Miss Jenny Eneed-
Ter Johnson Mr.. Henry Merriken, Mr. Henry
Hotz. Mr.. Harry Ebrey, MIR. Charles Miller ana
Mr.. Charles Gunner are in the cast. Following
the opera there will be esthetic dancing by
Miss Rose Elias daughter Of the Dutch Consul
and then Will come pant0mmc. in old English
setting. This will be in charge of Miss ELLA
Neeley who will be the dancing girl The others
In the pantomime are: Miss Leah Ramsey
Columbine; Mr.. Benjamin Kutchner EIare-
quin; Mr.. Robert Locker, Pler1ot and Mr. J.
Buchanan the Doctor. The entertainment will
conclude with general dancing by the audience
Shakespeare music was the delectable Offer
Ing for members of the club Mt the concluding
concert of the regular season last Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Roosevelt The program was
ScicStcu ny MARY NdlheT NlCllplS, ana ner sue
cess manifested In the congratulations that
were showered upon her. One of the notable
participants Mr. Edward Shlppen Van
Leer, tenor, who sings at Doctor Cadman's
Congregational Church in New York Others
whose work was enjoyed Miss Clara Yocum
Joyce. Miss Mary Newklrk Miss Enie Leland
Golz. Miss Lewis James Howell. Mrs. William
L. Rees. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith. Miss Latta
and Miss ELLA W. Olden Mrs. Edward Butter
worth, Mrs. Ray Daniels Jones, Miss Nina
Prettyman Howell and Miss Haney at the
piano.
Another interesting activity of the club is
that Monday afternoon, April 49, at the
Philomusian Club, 1914 Walnut street Mrs.
Edward Philip I.nch has arranged tho pro-
gram, and it will be presented at an "open
meeting as feature Of the spring reception
and tea of the West Philadelphia woman's or
ganizatlon. Those the program are Miss |
Mary Brooks Thompson. Miss Flora G. Cannon, |
Miss Maude Hanson Petit, mezzo-
soprano; Mrs, Russell King Miller, Miss Au-
gusta Kohnc, contratos Miss Emma Rous,
harpist. and Miss Nina Prettyman Howell vio-
linist
The Matinee Musical Clubs season will end
April q at the annual meeting. 1t is Interesting
In this connection to note that the executive
officers have been renomlnated without oppos-
lion The club is in a most lourshlng con-
liton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

was won by Mrs. r.. w. Hays and Mrs. a w
jackson. w.
me meetings were wonderfully well at
tenued throughout the six weeks OF the tourno-
meht' and the chairman Of the card Commit
Tee MRS. d. Newton Wigfall, and her assist
ant Mrs. William King Miller, were unremlt-
t'ns IN their efforts to make the first bridge
tournament given by the associate membere OF
'ne CynwNd Club the successful affair that Il
proved 70 be. Mrs. g. A. Brooke was the we'll
chosen director OF the tournament.
"r' ana Mrs George W. Ward. Of Bryn
m'Wr and Penarth roads, left yesterday for a
weeks stay in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
ALONG THE READING

MISS olive Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Harry Wilson, OF West avenue, Jenkin+oNn
better known as the Santa Claus Girl" en-
'ertalned at tea and social afternoon yes
terday at her home 20 of the younger set being
present The speakers were Miss A. NJ. C.
Dupree, OF the prisoners chapter of the Kings
Daughters and DR.. Augustine D. ohol, Of Bonn
bay. India. who made most interesting adj
dresses. The work of Miss Wilson has grown
from 5000 toys sent out in 1913 to 1900 toys
sent in 1914, and in order that her undertaking
may be given the attention desired she is
planning an organization of helpers. So far
they have promised 800 toys TO aid Doctor
ohors work in India. The next meeting will
take place two weeks from Friday April 30
at the residence of Miss Louise Chase, 500
Cresheim road, Germantown.
The Huntingdon Valley Country Club will
give dance on Friday evening" April 90
Many dinners will precedc the dancing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
INDOOR HORSE SHOW
Unusually Large List of Entries Predicts
Great Success for Indoor Affair.


The largest entry list ever registered for the
Philadelphia Indoor Horse Show has been an
nounced by Mrs Walter c. Hancock, chairman
Of the Horse Show Committee. 1t number 1885,
This exceptionally large list for a covered
equine event brings the fourth annual exhibit
ton Of the Philadelphia Indoor Horse Show.
which will be held in the Sd Regiment Armory,
at Broad and Wharton streets, next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, into the front ranks of
any like event in the East
The pony, harness and saddle classes are
we'll filled. assuring keen interest on the part
of the children, while strong competition Will
mark the ladies' classes. some of which will
bring out no less than 10 pairs.
1t is announced today that Mr.. Benjamin
Chew, the new master of hounds of the Radnor
Hunt Club, will judge the hunters in place Of
Mr.. John II. Valentine, who is i'll with the
mumps.
Mr. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, president of the
Hackney Club Of America, will judge the hack
ney stations.
\ partial list of the boxholders follows: Mrs.
John Cook Hirst, M"s. $. NJ Vauclain, Mrs.
William II. WanIunaker Mrs. Rowland c.
Evans, Senator Il. II. Ware, Mrs. Thomas e.
Ashton, Miss Mae c. Stokes, Mr.. Percy NJ
Chandler, Mr. r. Penn Smith, Mrs. James
Lallou, Mrs l. w. Hongshead, Mrs. c. II. S.
Howell Mrs, a. ]. Terry, Mr.. William du Pont,
Mr.. Norman Canrell, Mrs. c. A. T. Goldman,
Mrs s. Merrill Weeks Mrs. c. c. Shoemaker.
Mrs. ]. Clark Moore, Jr., Mrs. James Pres
colt Martin, Mrs, A. w. Atkinson Mr.. James
f. Kunleel. Mr.. William S. Newcomet, Mrs.
Robert Fulton. Mrs. A. L. English. Mr.. Walter
c. Hancock and Mrs NJ. r. Morgan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

MRS. HAYWOOD LEE of Congswood. N.
4F1 j.. announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anna Ward, to Mr. Gail Hamilton
Alexander, of Virginia, which took place quietly
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in St. Marks
Episcopal Church. 10Th and Locust streets. Mr.
George w. Ward, of Cynwyd was Mr.. Alex
ander's best man. There were no bridesmaids.
At home cards after October l at 1880 Rtten-
house square were nclosed in tho Invitations.
After wedding trip Mr., and Mrs, Alexander
will spend the spring at Chelsea.
Mrs. Alexander was the widow Of the late
David L. Ward, OF cynwyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

during the evening. The entertainment viii
| include:
PART ONE
,a) Boiling Down to Rio ...........o German
Howard b. stavers
"a, nerceuse. from Joselyn ....... GODDARD
tb) Der Spelman" .................. Hildach
Miss Isabel Allen
| Violin obligatos by Emil F. Schmidt
Aria-"E Lucevan le STEELE" from La Tosce
Puccini
Violin Solos
ca) Noctnrne, op. 81. No. 3 .......,.. sipelius
OBJ Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane
Coupern- Kreisler
tc) Prelude and Allegro Pugnani- Kreisler
Emil F. Schmidt
ta) In Dreams ........................Z .Zeckwer
written for Mrs. Leigo)
lo) venetian Boat Song ........... .Ricordt
Mrs. John 2. Lego
At THE PIANO
Mrs Edith Mahon Miss Helen Boothroyd
Joseph W. Clarke
PART TWO
THE PLAYS, AND PLAYERS
will present
HOW HE LIED TO HER HUSBAND"
BY c. Bernard Shaw
lie Charles Mitchell
She ....,,.................. Mrs. j. Howard Reber
r..
General dancing will follow the play.
There will also be dance in Haddonheld, to
be given under the auspices OF the Haddon
Field Club. The patronesses include Mrs.
Henry A. Magown. Mrs. William D. Sherred,
Mrs. Thomas s. Hopkins, Mrs. Eyre Mercer
Mrs. Clement Remington, Mrs. John C. Rem
ington Mrs F. Morse Archer. Mrs Josiah G.
Willis, Mrs. Joseph X. Lippncott, Mrs. John
frAts
Mrs Herbert D. Shivers, Mrs. Ephraim t.
Gill, Mrs. Henry s. Scovel, Mrs. George j.
Bergen, Mrs. William j. Kraft, Mrs. A. Y.
McNel Mrs. Elmer r. Banbridge, Mrs. s. Z.
A. Clement, Mrs. William S. Doughty. Mrs.
John +. Hillrnan, Mrs. James L. Pennypacker,
Mrs. Isaac Collins. Mrs. Alexander C. Tomlin-
son. Mrs. Guy w. Rogers, Mrs. George w.
Borton, Mrs. Lee E. CozIns, Mrs Joseph L.
Fritz, Mrs Walter T. Hunt. Mrs. Frank q.
Somers. Mrs. Robert W. Lippincott, Mrs John
w. Wescott, Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Mrs Wal
ter II. Babcock, Mrs. Joseph F. Walworth
Mrs. Percival j. Reeve. Mrs. Edward H. Wal
ker, Mrs Augustus II. Rddell Mrs. Robert A.
Irving, Mrs. Herbert A. Scattergood Mrs. How
ard w. Ludlam and Mrs. John Mcneil.
Miss Edith Wells BLY, has arranged an at :
tractve program which she will give at her
piano recital on Monday evening, April %, at Z,
the Germantown Cricket Club. Miss Blys q
include Mrs George Hartley Dea-
con, Mrs. James Mapes Dodge Mrs. Kern
Dodge, Mrs. Ferdinand Graves. Mrs John
Thompson Emlen Mrs. Edward Prime Goodell,
Mrs Arthur Halnes, Mrs. Walter Gwynne Hen
derson. Mrs. J. Watson Howe, Mrs. Francis
Hall Kent Mrs. George ID. NTcClaln. Mrs. Rob-
,rt L, Pitheld, Mrs. Francis Butler Reeves.
Jr Mrs. Anna Roberts, Mrs. Arthur q. Shaw,
Mrs. Henry Gaylord Starin Miss Helen Gle z
nent Starin, Mrs. William Jay Turner, Mrs
Charles Carmalt Willis and Mrs. Thomas Wis
ar. Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
ROXROROuGH

The most prominent entertainment of the
week in this section was the eighth annual
dinner of the Mems Guild of st. Timothy's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Ridge avenue near
jamestown street which was held last night IN
the parish house. The rector, the Rev. DR..
James BIddIe Halsey, presided. Other speakers
included the Rev, Paul S. Atkins. the Rev.
Samuel Il. Booth, the Rev, ]. NJ. S. Mcdonald
and Mr.. David i. Williams, Of Baa The ad-
dresses were interspersed with attractive mu-
steal selections Spring flowers and ferns
formed the decorations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
TIOGA

Mr. and Mrs. John e. Wick. of 2Ist and We
mango streets. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Ger
tridc Wick, TO Mr. Earle Ashcroft Havens,
On Wednesday night, April 81 in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, of the Resurrection. Broad
and TIoSa streets, The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Roosevelt The at
home cards are for after June |. at 1921 But
Ter street.
Miss Wick and Mr. Hayens will be the guests
Of honor at card party given by Miss Mar
jorie White tonight, at her home, 9l4 South
49th street Miss White, who will be one of
the bridesmaids, will have as her other guests
the bridal attendants Miss Reba Wick, maid
of honor; Miss Elizabeth Fite, Miss Meta Weber,
Miss Blanche Barton bridesmaids; Miss Yvonne
Havens, flower girl; Mr.. Albert Hoover, best
man; Mr.. William Clausen, Mr.. Robert EN-
bick. Mr. C. Paul Ray. Jr., and Mr.. Robert W.
Pollock ushers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Ida Ryan. OF l712 South 18th street.
has Issued cards for organ recital, 10 be
held in Estey Hall, on Monday evening" April
l9, the proceeds of which will be donated TO
the reserve fund of the Matinee Musical Club
A charming program has been arranged and
she will be assisted by Miss Mae Donner Felin,
contralto. and Piotr Wizls, baritone soloist.
Mrs William II. Wilson, Of Goth and Porter
streets in the Girard Estate. will leave on
Monday for Hsrrisburg where she will join
her husband and remain for week 10
days.
surprise linen shower was given to Miss
Fannie Chadwick 2O42 Fitzwater street. secre-
tary Of the lambda Delta Sigma Tuesday eve
hing at the home OF Miss Louise Craig. 14l7
south 22d street. The members OF the fraternity
are Miss Alice Critchley. Miss Ethel Hall Miss
Jeane Anderson. Miss Elsie Crawford, Miss
sara McCauley. Miss Isabel Macdonald, Miss
Maud crlthlsy. Miss grace Macdonald ana Miss
Louise Craig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
HAY-HAINES.

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor Perkins Haines
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James f. McCloskey, or
the Netherlands, 1920 Chestnut street. 10 Mr..
Randall Grove Hay took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock In St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, seth and Locust streets. The
bride. who was unattended, wore a travelling
gown.
Mr.. Hay had Mr. Samuel Bunting, Jr., as his
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay, after an ex-
tended wedding trip, will live at S940 Pine stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Edmund S Yard, of 2l3l North 18th
street, has issued invitations for the marriage
of her granddaughter. Miss Helen Yard Stew
ensOn, to Francis n. Wander Buecken, on
Saturday night. April p, at her home. The
bride has selected her sister, Miss Ethel Ban
croft Stevenson, for her maid of honor, and
Miss Frances Berger of Boston, niece of the
bridegroom, for flower girl. The at home cards
are for Wednesdays in June at 22i East Meade
street, Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

A promenade and euchre in aid OF the new
convent for the sisters attached to the paro-
chial school of the Church of the Gesu Will
take place Friday evening, April %, 1915, at
s:l5 in st. Josephs College Hall. 18th and Stiles
streets, the affair being in the charge of Miss
4. ] Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary McGlinchey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

Notices for the Society page will be ae-
esPtsd and printed in the Evening Ledger,
but all such notices must be written on
one side OF the paper, must be signed IN
full, with full address, and when possible
telephone number must be given.
Send all such communications to
"Soeisty Editor" Evening ledger, sos
Chestnut street
Unless these requirements are carried
cut 50 that Verifieation may Be possiblo,
the notices will net hs published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mainwarng. OF As
Rochelle avenue, WissauIckon, will give a dinner
tomorrow night in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Beale and Mr.. and Mrs James Hlndle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHTA

Miss Ida b. Powell, OF 1927 Marlborough street,
will entertain at 800" on Tuesday, April 90
when the following will be present; Miss Anna
Georgson, Miss Helen Graham, Miss Mammie
Casey, Miss Josephine Richard Miss Sue Russell,
Miss Mabel Ruter and Miss Eenore Scovile
Miss Anna Haslett. of West Chester Pa, will
spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Haslett, of l247 East Columbia avenue.
Miss Haslett is a teacher in private school
in West Chester.
The third annual ball will be given by the
Major William Mckinley Camp No, 10, United
Spanish-American War Veterans, at Harmony
Maennerchor Hail. on Friday night, April 80
Mrs Sara F. T. Price. OF Mount Airy, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Haslett, of 1247 East
Columbia avenue.
On Monday evening, April 10, sewing circle
meeting viii be held by the members OF the
Immaculate Conception Church, OF Front street
below Laurel street, at the home Of Mrs. Baker
1871 Marlborough street.
Mrs. L. A. Kelly and her family, Of 1905 East
Columbia avenue. will leave the lst OF May TO
spend the summer at Wildwood N. J.