davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-20
MINING SHARES OF NO PAR VALUE.

The Kennecot Copper Corporation the shares of which recently introduced to the public is unique having capitalization of shares which have par value This is good idea to follow in the organization of mining companies In former times it used to be the custom capitalize mining company $00 per share let say and offer the stock $0 share the promoters and the public both hoping that development in the mine might the stock grow its par value Sometimes it did, but often it did not causing the stock look rather ridiculous afterward
 In the modern of the porphyry coppers the idea capitalize at the real value the young of the Thus Miami brought out when had about 2500000 of developed and the shares made $5 par value As the known of the mine gradually increased about 2000O On the value of the stock increased less proportion thereto and in fact that ing dividends at the rate of $3 per share per annum which 60 per the par value This experience hat Utah. Chno Ray and the rest of the pohyy coppers smar inexperienced in mining to wonder In fact the par values of these securities ceased long ago any sgn fcance excep for Federal land stateaxaton puposes It would have been well they had not been marked with any value in the first and Mining Jour nal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-20
WIRE DRAG NEEDED IN ALASKA.

The strong appeal made for of the wire drag Alaskan waters by Dr. F. Lester Jones' superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodec Coast Survey address before the Pacific Fisheries Society will be approved by shipping in Seattle.
 'The wire drag he declares, 'is necessary if insure absolute horoughness and safety in the waters of Alaska and in the harbors and bays of the Pacific coast.'
 The last named waters may be assured of reasonable enon in this regard The adjacent states the western slope have votes Alaska however has been and being neglected 1t hasn't sufficient votes to command atenon-as yet.
 St it is certain anything be that 1916 will see increase in shipping of all kinds the Northand will render important than the case the charng of every dangerous rock.
 Experts have declared after each accident where vessel has been torn by mpaed sharp submerged pinnacle while voyagng in that secton that the wire drag the only certain of safeguarding ships lives and property
 The danger recognized the remedy apparent Western shipping interests have every justification in making strong dmand for speedy action-Seatte Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-20
SOUND SLIKE SOMETHING SPLITTING

Is 1t trouble sniff from the high places in the democratic party? Is there to be rift in those placid surfaces?
 At the last session of congress Senator Ken admns traton leader was in the vanguard fighting for all the Wilson measures And his services effective.
 But now this Hooser to be strayng away The Wilson administration had announced its loyalty program for and navy increases But with splash that sounds very much like cold water Senator Kern says:
 Congress not going wild the subject of prepara- tons; thing should avoid this country the cultva- tion of the spirit
 Senator Kern Mr. Bryans running mate the democratic national ticket They have been than close political friends personal friendship has apparent for years.
 If few democratic leaders like Senator Kern follow him in opposition to Wilson defense program there Fl be apenty right in Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-20

Fairbanks has started campaign receive all of its mail all of the me The Commercial Club has had printed and is furnishing free copies of circular letter be ndivdu
 s to all of the newspapers in the states setting forth that during the winter months their publications reach the interior regularly and asking them appeal to the Postmaster General order dispatched from the Cordova oce after the close of navigation, all classes of mail for Fairbanks
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-20

Frank G. Carpenters trip through Alaska promises do in the matter of educating the world in regard the beaues and of the Territory than thing else done Mr. Carpenter has already proved himself be for Alaska and he is in position by of his writing impress his favorable sentiments upon many thou sand people,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
Greatest of Living Novelists
Against Liquor

Arnold Bennett Says Abolition OF Beer and Whisky
Would Be Miraculously Beneficial
Beer and whisky among the major curses of
this country says Arnold Bennett in the London
Daily News AT the present time they are doing an
unusual amount of harm. They interfering with
the quick delivery jobs of all kinds, and are
therefore, traitorous in effect and further, they
weakening the tenacity which wins | have seen
midde-aged man lament over morning glass of
whisky that he too old to serve his country-as
though he could not have served it by keeping off
whisky
THE abolition of beer and whisky would be as
mraculously beneficial to this country the abolition
of vodka has been to Russia"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August IS, 1915

and those who exaggerate and they say often de-
ceive themselves into believing they don't drink much
when they really do But that doesn't make them live
any longer
Regarding the old adage Eat, drink and be
merry, for tomorrow you die" one thing is sure:
If you want to be insured for the usual premium
price, don't drink.
If you drank five years ago and have abstained
totally since, still you not very good risk,
from agents viewpoint.
Chicago Examiner, August 4.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
Mr.. Dooley on "Jawn Barleycorn"

IT'S sthrange, Hinnissy, how tn wurruld has
turned again its lifelong roommate, lawn Barleycorn
Afther roickn with tn old fellow FIR cinchries, tn
tickle public has rounded him an is rapidly chasin
him off tn map I've told we how it is in England
It's tn same ivrywhere. In Rooshya tn polls has
stopped tn sale iv vodky, which is tn name iv tn
Rooshyan naytiona brainstorm. In France they've
frbid tn ctyzin to take his tumbler iv absinthe.
niver tasted tn deleeryous dhrink since a child
an we got it fr m Mother Winslow but it was in great
favor in France
But it's in this country that Jawn is havin' his
hardest time At vry iiction part iv tn popylace
rises in their wrath an outlaws their OF frind an
conkerer Half tn state of Iinye has to walk ten
miles to quench it's thirst an five years firm now
tell ye if ye dhrink yell have to go to Dock
O'Leary an he'll administher it to we with dhrop
chube. Ye betther take all we get while we
get it. Drink an be merry, f'r tomorrah yell be
dhry.
whats tn raison f'r it, says ye? Why shud tn
wurruld suddenly hunt its OF companion as an nimy?
suppose it is tn wurruld has discovered tn ovya1
OF rufyan amt what he pretended to be. He's had
potes an other press agents wurrukin' fr him, an
they've advertised him tn friend iv But it's
been dawnin on tn male, intoxicated part iv tn
race, what tn ladies guessed long ago, that he's
deceitful lynn joyin treacherous OF bunko steerer
While he fatthered thin, he picked their pocket.
Whn they thought they'd had too much iv him, tn
fact was he had enough iv thin. He thripped thin
up an threw thin tn front porch an left thin
there. He wasn't amy help to thin in anything they
ought to be dom, but he was an nvalyabe guide FIR
anything they oughtn't to be dom
well, that all right. Nanny crook is
pleasant fellow to play with an confidence OPERATOR
is lible to be more amusin companion thin cargy-
man. Jawn might have gone f'r years if it hadn't
been that tn wurruld begun to suspect that he was
good in fight. That knocked TIL last leg firm
under him. I cudve told tn wurruld so long ago
I've seen him start mllyun fights, but niver him
win wan. He's lived FIR years his reputation as
warryor. No army supposed to be amy good
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
Shun Drink, Live Long, Is Advice
Insurance Actuaries Say SO Per Cent More Imbibers
Die Young Than Teetotaers

Die Young Than Teetotalers
Here is death to that old toast, "A long life and
a merry one"
If it is alcoholic merry one, it can't be long.
Insurance acuaries, with wise heads and long faces,
have announced the distress of the imbbers, that
the death rate for drinkers is so per cent higher than
that for those who keep within the limit of drinks
day, whisky or beer And that doesn't mean you
can take long and make it last half day.
The news came from New York. The blow
explained this way in Chicago:
1T isn't much what you drink as it is your tenn
permanent and the way you go at it,, said j. H. Nchie,
of 223 Associate Building, actuary for several Chi
cago companies He referred to the temperamental
American who, statistics show, is harmed by
liquor than the German
Too Much Whisky and Rum
THAT is because the non-Germans drink more
whisky and rum" said Nitche. Germans stick
rather reigiously to beer"
Drinkers are divided into three classes, asserted
Robertson Hunter, actuary for the Germana Life In
surance Company-moderate drinkers, steady users
and steady free users-the free having nothing do
with the price of alcohol
You may drink and have any one of several all
ments and die. The drink may not have anything to
do with what ais you, but anyway you help swell the
percentage of those who drink and die young
Emory McCintock, dean of actuares, now re-
tired says enough injury is done to make the death
rate higher among drinkers.
Teetotalers Live Longer
Dr. Oscar H Rogers, medical director of the New
York Life Insurance Company, and Arthur Hunter,
the companys actuary say there is doubt that
totalers live longer. They make allowances in their
insurance business for the who suppress facts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
HER INNING

Girl Shopper-Why did you make
that poor salesman pull down all that
stuff and then not buy anything?
Second Ditto-Why, the mean. fell
low was in a car yesterday and never
offered me his seat, though looked
right at him; so just decided l would
get eyen.-Boston Transcript.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
CAUSE FOR GRIEF

! CAUSE FOR GRIEF
''Miss Ethel" said ChoIlie Stay
late, eff l should tell you 1 was going
away tomorrow, would you feel
sorry?"
Tomorrow" she answered, glanc-
ing at the clock. Eyes, l should feel
sorry-I thought you might go away
tonight" Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
GERMANTOWN

The Sophomore Class of the Stevens School
Will give tea in honor OF the Senior Glass on
Friday afternoon, March 12 at the Autornobils
Club. There will be concert preceding bv
the members Of the Germantown Academy c,,ae
and Mandolin Clubs The walls will be hung
with yellow and blue school banners. and tho
tea table decorations will be daffodils and corn
flowers, the school coors Miss Mary Rentlav
principal of the Stevens School together with
Miss Mary Mills the associate principal will
preside at the tea table. The members OF the
Sophomore Glass are Miss Charlotte Cherry.
president Miss Jean Speese, vice president;
Miss Natalie BLIZZARD. secretary; Miss slildred
Havens, Miss Edith Ketcham, MISC Marian
Harper. Miss Mary Louise McCown, Miss Mar
garet Shoemaker, Miss Margaret Rich. Miss
Harriet Smith Miss Aida C. Buehler. Miss
Genevieve Dillenbeck, Miss Elsie limerick, Miss
Isabel Brown, Miss Mary Closson. Miss Marian
Stearns, Miss Annetta Lee MacGrath
Miss Ellen Lamont Patterson OF Georgetown
Nd, is the guest of Mrs. George r. Green. or
4lS West School lane
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Matthew have re-
turned from their honeymoon and will receive
friends at their home, 1916 Germantown avenue
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Goodfellow, of 232 IVES,
School lane, have been entertaining their son.
Arthur Goodfellow, of Detroit, Mich
Edwin Atee. of West Coulter street, recently
returned from trip abroad
Miss Johanna Sweeney entertained at 500
last evening at her home $3.50 WingohockinE
terrace Her guests were Miss Edna Walsh. Miss
Gertrude Conlin, Miss Marie Duffy Miss Agnes
Comber' Miss Helen McEvoy. Miss Marie
keenan, Miss Gertrude McEvoy, Joseph b.
Campbell Frank Kephart, Edward Hague AL
Cunningham Edward Campbell, Edward Trainer
and Jack Morton.
Mrs Crichton Malcolm and her daughter, Miss
Grace Malcolm, of JOl Lincoln drive, are spend
Ing fortnight in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
Dances NS
G7eddi7gg
81

wright, Miss Rose McGowan, Miss Ida raltey.
Miss Frances Short. Miss Helen Faean Mlas
Margaret Fogan Miss May Kane Miss Mar
garet Mary Wilson, Miss Gertrude Wilson. Miss
Catherine Wilson, Miss Gertrude vogei Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Viola Weeks, Miss May
Finley. Miss Louise Monville. Miss May Jafferty.
Miss Mabel Reagen and Miss May Reagsn.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Ogden Royce
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Charles Clifton
Royce of st. Petersburg Fla. formerly OF
Germantown, and Edward Connell Of Phladel-
phia, took place Friday. February 2s In the
Church of the Epiphany The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Richard Morris pastor
Of the church. only the two families and few
intimate friends were present. The bride who
was given in marriage by her brother. Lewis
Glenn Royce. was attended by Miss Margaretta
McAleer maid OF honor
Invitations will be Issued this week by Mrs
Louise C. Thornley,, OF 2Os MIfrlln street. for the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Marie G.
Thornley,, TO James J. Lynskey, OF 1922 wolf
street, which will take place on Monday morn
ing. April ~, at o'clock. In the Church OF the
Sacred Heart Sd and Reed streets The Rev.
Anthony ]. zeler will perform the ceremony,
which will be followed by Nuptual Mass. Miss
Thornley, will be attended by Miss Marie Co.'S
grove as maid OF honor and the following brides
maids: Miss Marie Gill, Miss Marie Philomena
Dunn, Miss Marie Kelly and Miss Marie Evans.
She will have flower girls: Miss Marie de
Less, Miss Marie Hoban and Miss Amelia Marie
Mccormick.
Mr.. Lynsley has selected for his best man
James ]. Kelly, and the ushers will be Anthony
de Less, Jr., Harry Smellon, Harry Waller
Francis p. Lynskey and John j. Walsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mrs Samuel B. Macintosh, of Audubon. N j..
who left last week for California. will visit the
exposition and spend Easter on the Pacific
coast, returning East the middle OF April,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Long are enjoying a
stay Of some weeks at ormond Fla.
Mrs. Frank l.. Starr. of 59 Linden street. is
recuperating at Atlantic City.
Judge and Mrs. Frank I. Lloyd OF 52f Cooper
street. are In Florida.
Sailing on the Oceanic for Bermuda this week
were Mr.. and Mrs Louis B. Humphreys OF
4th and Cooper streets. and Mrs Bullifant ana
daughter Mrs John Hates, Of 5th and Linden
streets.
Miss Margaretta Craig. OF Merchantyine.
whose engagement to Paul Burleigh has been
announced, is spending some time in the South.
Mrs. William F. MeAllister, OF Merehantville.
is spending several weeks at the shore.
Mrs. Charles T. Brown Of East Oak avenue.
Moorsstown. win entertain at dinner before the
swsrthmore College dance Al ths Rittsnhouss
next Saturday egerinE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

In honor of the birthday anniversary OF Ben
Jamin Franklin Ellis, 3d. party will be given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Ellis,
Jr.. at their home, 1858 North Broad street, this
evening.
Those who will attend are. Mrs. George
bgoif. Mrs. A. B. Ellis. George Jenkins Willis
jenkins, Harry Egof Jr.. Charles Egolf. Miss
Miriam Schwinn. Miss Ruth Delgart. Jacob
Knapp. III. Kennett Gutsche. Willis Ward.
Jerome Ward Miss Dorothy Ward Miss Ethel
Ward, John Reidinger and Miss Viola Knapp.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Catholic
Home for Destitute Children held It's monthly
card party yesterday afternoon. at the Home for
Girls 18th street and Allegheny avenue. The
proceeds of these card parties are for the fund
to found an industrial school for poor children,
and 30 far have been quite successful.
Miss Marian Mansbach, OF 1888 Diamond
street. Is spending some time in Baltimore, Md,
where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maur-
Ice Bendunn.
Mrs. Julius Hlrsh, of North Broad street, is
passing the week in Pittsburgh, Pa
Miss Irene Weber. of North nth street, enter
tained the members of her bridge club last
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

r LIEUTENANT RALPH l.. SHEPARD, u 8.
IL NJ c., and Mre Shepard will give a dance
at their home in the Glrard Estate 2332 South
2ist street tonight Their guests will be Colonel
Littleton Waller r. Waller, U. s. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Waller, Captain 7. c. Turner y. s, NJ. c..
and Mrs Turner, Lieutenant A. A. Vandegrlft
U. s, NJ. c., and Mrs. Vandegrift, Major r.. S.
Berkeley, U. c. NJ. c.. and Mrs Berkeley. Cap
tain Richard b. Creecy, U. s. NJ c., and Mrs.
creecy Captain w. n. Hill L. S. NJ. c., and
Mrs. Hill, Captain II r. Robards. u s. NJ. G"
and Mrs. Robards. Lieutenant Colonel w. c.
Neville. u. s. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Neville, Captain
d. t. Fryer, U. s. M c.. and Mrs. Fryer, Major
II. Lee, u. s. NJ c., and Mrs Lee, Lieutenant
Commander Raymond S. Keyes, T. s. N, and
Mrs. Keyes, Captain A. s. williams, U. s. NJ
c., and Mrs Williams, Lieutenant Charles A.
Lutz, U s. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Lutz, Lieutenant
w. +. Cochrane u. s. ~. and Mrs Cochrane.
Lieutenant Commander Guy A. Blssett U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Bssett Paymaster A. B Court,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Court, Lieutenant Arthur
t. Barney, U. S. NJ and Mrs. Barney, Lieu
tenant Samuel w. Began U. s. NJ. c. and Mrs.
Began, Lieutenant J. Q. Adams, U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Adams Lieutenant c. r Blackburn,
U. s. N, and Mrs Blackburn. Mrs Hoyt, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Vulte, Mrs wilcox Major c. s.
Hill, u S. NJ. c., Captain Macker Babb, U. $.
NJ. c.. Major smedley d. Butler U. S. NJ. c.,
Captain J. r. Horton, U. S. NJ. c., Lieutenant
Il. A. osterman. Captain j. c. Beaumont, Major
c. s. Hill, Lieutenant E. W. Sturdevant Miss
Vandogrft and Lieutenant r. d. Brumbaugh,
Paymaster Manning II. Philbrick, U. S. NJ and
Mrs. Philbrick Lieutenant A. b. Miller. U. s.
NJ. c. and Mrs Miller.
Invitations have been Issued by the Enter.
tainment Committee of st. Rita's Club. Broad
and Ellsworth streets. for attractive dance
to be held in the clubhouse March II. The
hall will be decorated with the usual Irish
novelties, and a special musical program has
been arranged. Among the guests invited
the following popular South Phadelphians
Miss Ernestne Bonner Miss Teresa Dondero,
Miss Marian Miller Miss Hannah Graham.
Miss Hannah McFadden Miss Ida Verusi, Miss
Jane McBrearty, Miss Mary Mcmahon, Miss
Elizabeth McIntee, Miss Stella McNamee Miss
Sarah Rain. Miss May Hahn. Miss Susan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
LANSDOWNE

A sewing class, which has been meeting for
a number OF years past among the Friends OF
Lansdowne, Is now giving It's time to the MAX
ing OF garments for the French and Belgian
refugees Through Mrs. Lucy Biddle Lewis the
things are sent right to the Society OF Friends
in England. which personally distributes the
contributions among the needy. Among the
ladies who are helping are Mrs. Lucy Biddla
Lewis. Mrs. Howard White. Mrs j. z. Baker
Mrs Samuel Bartram, Mrs. William r. Fogg.
Mrs Anna Comfy. Mrs. Marshall Hannum. Mrs
Carol @. Lippineott Mrs, Samuel Ogden, Mrs
T. EimA Pyle. Mrs f. A. Thompson. Mrs
Arthur shrigley. Mrs Barclay White. Mrs.
George Foster White. Mrs. Anna Stewart, Miss
Emily wilbur and Mrs. s. Read Warren
Mira walter L. Webb OF Runnymede avenue.
Il entertaining Mrs. David A. AIacGresOr. Of
Westheia. N, j.
Frank C. o'Heln ana hts sister. Miss Irene
oNsin. Of south Dartmouth. Mass. win re-
turn from scoaand tie latter part OF this
nonth. afiss thresmonlhs stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Sarah Kolnsky, of 1921 North Sth street,
gave Dutch supper to a number of her friends
at her home. Those present were Miss Florence
Mittelman, Miss Lillian Kolnsly. Miss Flor
ence oberheld. Miss Anna Rosenweig Miss Eva
Frankel' Miss May X. Kolinsky Miss Ella
Hates, Miss Molly Nader, Miss Mae schrul,
Miss Kathyn Meyers. Miss Lena Paskman,
Miss Bess f. Vessel. Miss Sara Clarified; Maui
rice Frankel, Bummie Burak, Frank Plotnick,
John Bell, Albert Addison, Isadore Frankel,
Harry Miltonberg, Lewis Isaacson Edward
Cowan, Samuel Kolinsky. Lewis Fishscraper.
Harry Clearheld, Joseph Dublnsky, Maurice
Maen, Harry A. Simon. william Maen, Leon
Isrealwitz, Joseph Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Koinsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mrs James #. Hall entertained tho members
of her sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her
home. 1901 North Park avenue, Oak Lane Mrs.
p, b. Neuhauser Mrs. A. u. Dudley Mrs C.
H. Anthoney, Mrs. B. G. Hitchner, Miss Lily
Marion Mrs Albert Gee and Mrs. Deneke win
be her guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
ALONG THE READINfz

Mrs Frank T. Ililgore OF 1912 Marvine street
Logan. entertained at luncheon. followed by
cards yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kilgore's guests
were Mrs. Thomas C. Poole, Mrs Robert w
Kincade. Mrs, Frederick j. Krebs, Mrs George
W. Lord Mrs. II, j. Gimbel, Mrs. Thomas H
Jackson, Mrs John f. Costello, Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Melnotte schruhrer Mrs. Norris
Peterman and Mrs. Paul Huyette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mrs. Walter B. Lake, of 1885 West Erie ave-
nue.. popular hostess Of Tioga. win give a
luncheon followed by cards today. at her home
The decorations will be pink sweet peas
being the flowers used. Her guests will be
Mrs Edward /. Bacon. Mrs. Seton Rich. Mrs
Henry Paiste. Mrs. James Turner Mrs. Harry
d. Stevens, Mrs, Charles Jarden, Mrs Charles
Kindt, Mrs. Samuel Larzalere. Mrs. Louis Fort
ner Mrs Andrew Mckee and Mrs. Frank N.
Snyder. Of Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sill Clark, of Highland
avenue, left their home last week to visit Mrs
Clarles father General Dudley Avery. of Lou
isiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

Mrs. Alexander NJ Patton, of 43S4 Manayunk
avenue, entertained at bridge yesterday after
noon. The game followed by buffet
luncheon. The guests Mrs. Alfred Miller,
Mrs. l.. E. Adams. Mrs. Howard Baugher, Mrs
Charles Jones Thompson, Mrs. Adele Garman,
Mrs. Elmer Pfisterer and Miss Elizabeth Hard
wick of Overbrook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

The next meeting OF tho Pioneers Branch
OF the Civic Club will take place at the home
OF M. C. Robinson North 1lth street. Oak Lane.
this afternoon, at 2;sO o'clock. Tea will be
served during the afternoon and Mrs. Robinson
will act hostess There are about s5 mem
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. ], II, Hartzell, of 1902 Erie ave-
nue., entertained at 800" last night Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jevons, Mr. and
Mrs. r. RitchIe, Mr.. and Mrs. e. HalIoweI Mr.
and Mrs, c. Wallworth and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Williams,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
FRANKFORT

mass meeting for boys and girls will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3A5 o'clock in
the Central Methodist Church, Green lane. by
Miss GamlIn. of the Sunday party. who has
charge of the evangellstic work among young
people throughout the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

The Girls League of the WissahIckon Meth
odlst Episcopal Church viii give musicale and
literary entertainment in the lecture room OF
the church. Terrace and Harvey streets, on
Friday evening. March 12. The pastor. the
Rev Frank NJ. Gray, will preside,