davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Protection
of Wild
Birds


protection Court is in the way OF having
80 U,il,, to pass the Federal migratory
n;I bird law. which has been declared
ii'"' unconstitutional by several Fed
eral district court judges on the
ground that Congress cannot pass laws inter-
fcrng with the internal affairs the States.
aud the protection of bird life is held 10 be
strictly a state affair. TO the layman this would
appear 10 he narrowing the vision regarding q
good law unduly. and IL is TO he hoped that the
court OF last resort will in the find the law
10 lie constitutional. IL otherwise. there will
be the old difficulty of getting backward States
to act, and all states TO enact II like provision.
The Federal act has already done much good
The Increase in wild bird life in the Chesapeake
Bay Is said TO have been phenomenal An
astonishing increase in camvas-back and black
ducks. swans Canada geese, rcdheads and othor
species has been noted on the flats there this
spring. AS matter OF plain fact. migratory
birds DO not belong to any State, and the only
adequate protection for them must come through
action OF the United States applicable to all
states. Such a law protects the birds at the
right time. and tho protection is made uniform
Springfield Republican.
The appearance Of the bubonic
Banishing plague in New Orleans last year
D., - indicted upon that city great
.'"' - 800, deal of uncnviablc notoricty but
~" o'ic.iS the net result OF the vista ton
promises TO be the conversion Of
the Louisiana metropolis into one OF the health
lest OF places. AZ all events. New orleans does
not propose TO have another outbreak OF the
plague In this generation, and In the effort TO
make that an imposSibility the authorities are
going steadily ahead with the work OF cxtcr-
mnat!nS the rat population, root and branch
Rcfor" the plague it was estimated that New
orleans was infested by between 300 900 and
100000 rats Of all sizes and ages. The rat popu-
lation is rarely much. il any below the human
population. Illustrating how thoroughly the
work of getting rid OF rats in New Orleans has
been pressed, ii il announced that up to March
20 aO0,373 rats had been captured or destroyed
or course. others have been breeding meantime
nearly all species OF the family are alike
in their fccundity, single pair producing from
twenty to seventy or eighty offspring in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

The Louisa Virginian says: Grazing would
seem TO be better on the sidewalks in Richmond
than on the green hillsidcs of Louisa. 1t can't
be true and yet 1T came to our notice the other
day that Il good many Louisa dollars are going
To Richmond for butter. Think OF it," Tho
Richmond butter is all right, isn't it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

The Richmond Times Dispatch" says the
Blackstone Courier, claims II did not ask how
the Russians would spell Ham ana Japheth:
'h't II was the Charlottesville Progress We
presume, then. that The Times Dispa tch knows
how. so how do they spell the two names"
Give it UP. Just bluiiing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

THE TIMES, Founded. ....................1 ISIS
THE DISPATCH Founded. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Says the Chase City Progress: with baseball
opening up and the still in progress we
may expect to be fairly we'll entertained during
the hot summer months" but to be perfectly
happy YOU must induce your town to- buy n
couple OF street sprinklers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Current Editorial Comment

The United states Supreme
Court is In the way of having
to pass OH the Federal migratory
bird law. which has been declared
unconstitutional by several Fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

NY TimeS-Dispntch Carrier Delivery Service In
Ntchmond fnnd "ubnrhsb nnd Petersburg;
Daily with SundnT, week ......... cents
bniIy without Sunday, one week 10 cents
sunday only. Observation-Disclosures. = crnt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
TELrruoNr. nNynoLrH /

TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH
ratification Office 30 SGuth Tenth street
South Htrhmond. tGc6 Hull street
petersburg. 100 North Sycnuorc street
LSnchburE. ............. Els Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

). Manuscripts communications submitted
for publication will, rnt he returned unless
accompanied by roStngc .trr,rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

John Wesley Gaines breaks into the lime.
light with an alleged assault a haber-
dashcr When il is explained that the row
was ever one OF John Wesleys fancy waist
coats ii is no longer hard to understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

The Republican Governor of Ohio has
asked Democratic oiiiccholders to resign.
1T any rate, he shows more consideration
lhan Governor Whitman. OF New York, who
used a prchfork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

his latest rum0r OF peace in Europe turns
out to be what Rev. William A. Sunday, ID.
j., would refer TO as Il 'nivvcr," or false
alarm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

IIASnRoON. STORY Il nROoKs. NC
Special Advertising. REPRESENTATIVES.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
RITZ-CARLTON GARDENS
OPENED YESTERDAY
Society Patronizes the Roof
Gardens During the First Day
of Opening.

The new Ritz-Carlton roof gardens
opened yesterday with great success at
lunch time. music and dancing continuing
throughout the afternoon and evening.
The gardens are unusually lovely and
quite transport the visitor from the sor-
did earth in both senses of the word. The
side of the building toward 18th street
has been so arranged as to make 1t pos
sble to inclose the entire space should
the weather prove too COOL as was the
case last night
The large double doors used for the in
closure are separated by wide columns,
which are covered with trailing English
ivy. The upper part of the room, which
Is ceIed over, Is arranged with n wide
ledge which Is filled in with rose begonias
The arches of the roof are outlined with
tiny red electric lights, and in the west
garden beautiful fountain plays. The
entire railing of the garden Is covered
with trailing vines and geranlums The
incosed room and furniture was carried
out in the Adam period which prevails
throughout the Ritz-Carlton.
Among those noted lunching were Mrs
Barclay Warburton and her attractive
daughter, Miss Mary Brown Warburton:
Mrs. William II. Donner, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Marechal Brown, Jr.. Mrs Samuel Me-
Hannah Wright and Miss Margaret
Wright.
a party who lunched together included
Mrs. William J. ClothIer, Mrs Victor c.
Mather, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon. Jr.
Mrs. William Drayton and Mrs. Harry
Disston. At another table Mrs Samuel
X. Reeves, Mrs. J. r, Evans Roberts
Mrs. Norman Macleod, Mrs Edgar NJ
Church and Mrs. b. G. Madeira luncned
together.
At night all the tables were filed also
and dancing was the order of the even
ing, and later, when the theatres were
over, numerous parties hocked to the in
viting place and supped and danced into
the wee sma' hours.
The gardens are to be open all through
the summer months, and society wllr
avail itself of the pleasure OF this charm
Ing, cool spot high in the air and the de-
lightful dancing during the warm weather
Others who dropped in during the after
noon and evening were Mrs, William H.
Donner Miss Harriet NJ. Frazier, Mrs
John T. Dorrance. Mr.. Caspar Wistar
Morris, Mrs Archibald c. " Wells, Mr.
Ellis A. Gimbel. Mr. Simon Wolf, Mr.. p
Williamson Roberts, Mr.. r. George La
vino, Mr.. Yale Dolan Mr.. Thomas Mas
sey, Mrs. julius Sondheim Mr. Joseph n
SnellenburG, Mr.. Samuel D. Lit. Mr.. JOS
eph Norris and Mrs. Charles II. Diffen-
derfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

hospital ls supported entirely by volun-
tary contributions, 1t is hoped that the
dance will be the means OF placing a
large amount to the credit of the bureau,
which is doing so much good in its noble
and unselhsh fight against physical,
mental and moral misery.
BRYN MAWR-t'nder the auspices OF
the Philadelphia Mothers Club "An Att
ernoon In the Country" will he given at
the home of Mrs. Robert White Steel, on
Friday May 2S. Mrs. steel is chairman
of the Public Work Committee of the
club and the entertainment Is for the
benefit of the baby saving work during
the summer There will he sale of
homemade cake, candy and ice cream,
and tables for bridge and 500" The host
css will be assisted by Mrs. j. Earl Wag-
ncr. president of the association Mrs.
Louis Nearing, first vice presidents Mrs.
". ]. Cummings, second vice president;
Mrs. William Forbes, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Oehrlc, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs George Wheeler, treasurer:
Mrs. Evan Ellis Mrs William Lowry,
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Kline, Mrs. II. L. Mer-
klc. Mrs Wilson Brown and Mrs T. II.
Rafferty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Tioga

The annual apple-blossom fete of the
Queen Esther Circle of Tioga will be held
on Thursday night, May "a, in the social
hall of the Tioga Methodist Church, 18th
and Tioga streets. which will be elab-
orately decorated with apple blossoms
Cake and dainty sandwiches will be
served from baskets adorned with the
pink and white blossoms, and the apple
blossom scheme will be carried out in
the trimming on the white gowns OF the
members. There will be a musical and
literary program. which will include the
presentation of the comedy, How the
Vote Was Won" Those who will take
part are Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Mary
Finley, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Ethel
Clawson, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Emma
Harlow, Miss Kathryn Parker Miss Lii
liam Kilian. Miss Margaret Hilton, Miss
Rhea DuTyea, Miss Marian Prince, Miss
Alice Yonker Miss Mabel Baral, Miss
Ethel Adams. Miss Lillian Cannon, the
Misses Effie, Josephine and Jessie Brown,
Miss Millie Baugh, Miss Olivia Cox, Mrs
Carl Herschel, Mrs. Charles l.. Anderson,
Mrs. F. b. Nieman. Mrs. Miller Burk-
hardt. Mrs. Sanford Craven, Mrs. Rob
ert Fries, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs.
Harry Van Dutton. Mrs John Jones, Mrs.
oscar Clawson, Mrs. Florence Dalrym-
pie Mrs A. Weikel and Mrs. Marion w.
BENJAMIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
AN OUTSIDER 4 A sisEs sssIsl fSSsss'''' fisssg
By Louis Joseph Vance Author Of The Brass Bowl Etc
cHAprER xv1-tcontInuedl.


rreao barred the way to the gardens;
and that was as well (she Thought IN a
aash). for now the only hope for her was
10 lose herself temporarily in the shadows
Of the shrubbery.
The thought OF the trees that stood be-
tween the grounds and the highway was
vaguely In her mind with its invitation -
shelter when she turned and darted ike
hunted rabbit around the corner OF the
house.
BEFORE Trego regained sight Of her she
was on the landward lawns crosslhg
them like the shadow of wihd-speu
cloud, she darted into the obscurltN OF
the trees and vanished. And MT. IesM
observing Mr. Byttleton emerge from
under the porte-cochere and start in puf-
suit. pauscd long enough dcftly to trip
up that gentleman and send hin sprawl
ing with all the goodwill maginaole'
Frantic with fright her being wholly
nlvscssed with the one thought OF escape
Sally flew on down the drive until on
the point Of leaving the grounds by tne
gate to the highway, she pulled UP per
force and jumped back In the hlck W
time to avoid disaster beneath the wheel!
M a notor-car that was swinging inward
at a reckless pace.
tnvoluntarIv she threw a forearm
across her eyes to shield them from the
binding glare Of the head-lamps IN
spite of this she was recognized anu
heard Mrs. Gosnold's startled voice cry
ing out; Miss Manwaring! stop! stop
/ say
with grinding brakes the car lurched
to sudden halt.
Weak, spent, and weary the girl made
no effort to consummate her escape real
fzing that it had been forlorn nope
n hest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Germantown

The Misses Tiers, of PIG East Penn
street, have issued invitations for a linen
shower in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Barker on Monday, May q.
Mrs Robert Dunning Drlpps of 1905
Wayne avenue. will return today from
Baltimore, where she has been spend
ing several days visiting friends.
The Northwest District Council OF the
Society for Organized Charity has issued
invitations for an open meeting in the
lecture room of the Germantown Branch
of the Free Library, Vernon Park, Price
street and Germantown avenue on Tues
day evening, May %, at o'clock. The
officers are Mr.. Stevens Heckscher presi-
dent; Mr.. Henry Tatnall, treasurer; Mr.
r. NJ. Little, general secretary; Miss Rose
Porter, district superintendent. The
Northwest Council includes Mr.. Robert
Dunning Dripps, chairman; Mr.. Thomas
Austin, Mr. Thomas II. Ball, Mrs Mar
garet G.. Bostwick Miss Doris Earle.
Rev. John Harvey Lee, Mrs. Louis C..
Madeira, Rev. j. Clayton Mitchell, Mr..
William Murphy. Mr.. w, II. Emhard.
Jr., Mr.. Harold Evans, DR.. Wilfrid B.
Fetterman, Miss Mary T.. Pancoast Rev.
W. Gray Jones, Mrs. Frederick Perry
Powers, Mrs. G. w. Robinson. Mrs. James
Starr Jr., Mrs. Joseph l.. Wolsten, Miss
Eleanor Cadbury secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Tucker of the
Greystone School House lane, are spend
ing the week at Lake MOhOnk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Delaware County

An organ recital will be given in the
Methodist Church at Norwood this eve
ming. Mr. Arthur Kennedy. Of the Whar-
ton Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
will play.
A flower show viii be held in Ridley
Park on June 4. This Is an annual affalr,
given under the auspices Of the Civic
Club. and Mrs. ], ID. Shattuck who has
charge is planning the affair on a scale
larger and more elaborate than has ever
been attempted before. %
DR.. and Mrs Frank w. Lange. OF
Elwyn, have been entertaining Miss Betty
Nassau at their home. Breezy Ridge.
Miss Nassau Is popular with the younger
set in Germantown, where she resides.
Mrs. Frank Yarnall, OF BOwland Man
sion. has returned from the Eastburne
Atlantic City Mrs. Yarnall Is entertain'
ing Mrs John Dunwoody, Of Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Rawson are
opening their country place In Maryland
this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Bala-CVnWYd

Mrs. Charles ]. de " Keefe, of Liam
berris road, Baa, left last week for a
two weeks visit to Chelsea.
Mrs. Walter Scott Detwiler, of City
avenue, Bala, entertained the members OF
her Wednesday Card club today at
luncheon. Those present were Mrs
George keebler. Mrs G.. \. Bisler Jr
Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. William a
Miller, Mrs. George Haskell, Jr.. and
Miss Caroline Bruner.
Mrs. Pierce Archer. Jr., of Consho-
hocken State road, Cynwyd, will open
her Chelsea cottage july |.
Mrs. Douglas Cochran will spend the
summer travelling in South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

Notices for the Society page Will be
aoeepted and printed in the Evening
Ledasr, but all such notices must be
written on one side Of the paper, must
be sIansd In full, with full address, and
when possible telephone number must
be given.
Tsend an such communications TO
Ssoclety Editor" Evening Ledger, eoS
Chestnut street
Unless these requirements are car
rlsd out so that Vsrlheatlon may be
possible. the notices will not be pub
llshed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
LanSdOWne

Miss Ella Rudolph. of Wycombe ave-
nue., will give a card party this aft
ernoon i'm the Church Hall TO aid the
fund for the new Mercy Hospital. Among
those who will assist will be Mrs. Louis
j. Meyer, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. Isaac
H. Adler, Mrs. Thomas Love, Mrs. Her
bert Smith, Mrs. David Colvey, Mrs. Ed
ward Mingey, Mrs. John J. sullivan, Mrs.
Edward Fay, Mrs. Harry Rudolph, Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs William Gull
hane, Mrs. Thomas Gaffney, Miss Ella
Ryan, Miss Agnes Ryan and Mrs. John
j. Meyer.
Mrs. A. F. Griffith, Of Maple avenue,
is spending several days with friends in
Mount Holly, N. j.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Jack
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John jack
son, of owen avenue. and Mr. Laurence
Shaffner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
shaffner. win take place June 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19


Miss Jessie Winkworth, Of Haddonl
Heights, viii leave the first OF June fol
a trip TO the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. sehermerhorn viii
close their home in North 4th street the
first OF June and Will occupy thelr Ocean
City cottage until fall
Mr.. and Mrs, Don Read Frary are nov
occupying their bungalow al li9 Merfick
villa, Collingswood Mrs, Frary was Miss
Ruth Rayal OF 9Th and Cooper streets.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frsnklin Johnson vlll
leave the frst OF June 10 occupy their
Wildwood cottage until Fall
Mr. and Mrs Charles simmer Boyer of
525 Cooper street. viii spend the snmmas
al Seaside F~aL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
ROXbOrough

Mrs. Norman l.. Aspden, of Gerhard
street, gave luncheon followed by cards
yesterday afternoon, when her guests
were Mrs, Clarence C. KeeveT, Mrs. John
Cantley, Miss Gertrude Peoples. Mrs.
Howard Cade. Mrs. Harry Cade, Mrs.
Joseph Schofeld Mrs Joseph Schoheld,
Jr., Mrs. William Dewitt Mrs Joseph
McManus, Mrs. Marion Hale and Mrs.
Earle Il. Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry d. Fretz, of Frank
ford, are spending several weeks as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McManus,
of Harmon road.
Mrs. Emma X. Cooper. OF ll3 Sumac
street, has returned from RIverton, n. j.,
where she was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Moore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Chestnut Hill

Miss Mildred Lane, OF II Rex avenue,
will entertain n few friends informally IN
Friday afternoon Mt tea, to meet her SIS
ter-in-law Mrs Edwin Lane, of German
town.
Miss Emily Notify, of Allen lane, will
entertain at a buffet supper for the mem
bers of the bridal party of Miss Margaret
Bradbury and Mr.. Horace Cleaver The
supper will take place after the re-
hearsal on Monday, June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolcott Henry, of
Stonehurst Chestnut HILL will give a
small dinner dance on Friday in honor
of their daughters. Miss Gertrude Henry
and Miss Elizabeth Henry.
The Aumnae luncheon of the Wissa-
hiCkon Heights School, at st. Martins,
will he held at the school on Thursday,
June 3. at 1870 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
North PHILADELPHIA

Class No of the Bethlehem Presoy-
terian Church, Broad and Diamond
streets, will hold a banquet Thursday
evening. at Wimley's, Broad and On
ford streets. Among those present VIII
he Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamberton, Nj.
and Mrs. George MacBride, Mr.. and MIS-
William Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs franN
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Rowan, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Heintzelman. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ralph McKelvey, Miss Blanche
Grauley, Miss Harriet Parks, Miss FLOR
ence Grauey, Mr.. Roy Kratz, Mr.. Lyman
Hoffman, Mr.. Howard kratz, Mr. L.
Grauley and Mr. II. Hanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

D.
Twin Cassidy.
hERloN-Mr, Anthony Schwartz. OF
nOppton, will entertain the members OF
,ns Round Table Club at dinner Wednes-
E May 26. The guests will number
ss0et %. and Prof, Edward II. lands.
me Boys Central High School, will
FlFer an address
as Joseph f. Edwards Is spending
w month in Baltimore as the guest
pa brother and sister-ln-law, Mr.. and
an Walter r, Abel.
,ehohoRE-Mrs. Susan p. Gelden, OF
snnore, will spend the month of June
aer son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
AIs James r. Mcclure, OF West
'asomery avenue.
and Mrs. Frederick Durant have
A Ar' and Mrs. Reuben B. Clarks
Nv ns on NH Creek road for the sum-
aSsvEAFoRo-One of the most fash
f.ps May affairs along the Main
Hs' Club, on the evening of May
"a Ahen the Summer Dance" will be
or the benefit OF the Social
se Bureau of the .Medlco-Chlrurgical
spRal THE Follles." given several
ago. under the direction of Mrs.
'l-ard Lippineott. and which win be
ss,u with so much pleasure, was the
lafse AFFAIR given for this very
cause. Mrs. Lippincott Is chair
the Woman's Auxiliary Commit
eheer whose auspices Thursdays S
70 be given. All OF the members
aobs,, committee, which includes Mrs.
d.sI White Steel. Mrs. William II.
i,i.r MIS-, s. A. Boyle, Mrs. William
l Miss Clara Woodward. Miss
walton, Mrs. ]. A, Boone, Mrs.
d 0 1tn' Mrs Earnest la Place, Mrs.
Al hooinson. Mrs. Anne Dobson. Mrs.
ls..h haheers, Mrs. Spencer Roberts, Miss
Potter. Miss Virginia Rodman,
fr :. Dorey, Mrs. Seymour Davis.
~ Middleton. Jr., Mrs Albert
n +,sen, Miss Elizabeth samuel and
80. q Jsitles are working hard to
s. % dance one huge success. AE
si Service Department OF this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

A card club, composed of Miss Florence
MacMorris, Miss Beatrice Rottner Miss
Violet Carson Miss Edna Scull, MISS
Alkaline Froellch, Miss Helen Eels, MISS
Dorothy, Graves. Miss Mildred Heist' MISS
Hazel Crawford, Miss Alice McFadden'
Miss Brown, Miss Charlotte Fleming
Miss Emma Lawrence. Miss Florence
Geilkler, Miss Marian Jones and MRS,
Jones, closed their club season yesterGaS
afternoon with a party at Keith's, fol-
lowed by tea at the Bellevue-Stratford'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
West PHILADELPHIA

The marriage of Miss Augusta MINIS
Newman, daughter of the Rev. John
Grant Newman and Mrs. Newman, of
1912 Hazel avenue, to Mr.. Wilbur L. Y.
Davis, Jr., of Cincinnati will take place
on Tuesday. June %, in the Chambers
Wyle Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Broad and Spruce streets. The core
mony will be performed by the Rev. DIR.
r. Il. l.. Jarvis, formerly of Bethany
Presbyterian Church, of this city, assist
ed by the brides father.
Mrs. Irwin n. Megargee and her daugh-
ters, Miss Lorna ID. Megargee and Miss
Miriam Megargee, will close their apart
ment at the Essex, 34th and Chestnut
streets, about the middle of June and
will open their house at Chelsea for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
FrankfOrd

The meeting OF the Delaware River
Yachtsmen's League will be held at Wis
sinomlng Yacht Club on June l.
Home Ties" novel sketch which has
been successfully coached by Mrs.
Barnes, OF Holmesburg, will be given Oy
the members Of the choir OF the Holy III
nocence Church OF Taeony tomorrow,
The case includes the following; Miss
Clara Case, Miss Helen Umstead, Miss
Ellen Gibson. Miss Clara Gilin. Mrs
James Gibson. MIR. Albert Hooper, Mr.
charles NotteF, Mr.. Arthur VIA and Mr.,
Thomas Tomkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Northeast Philadelphia

Fascinating Fanny Brown" two
act play. and a musical entertainment
will be given by the choir of st. Luke,s
church, Huntington and streets We'd
nesday evening, June 2. The proceeds
will be donated for repairs to the
church organ. Miss Margaret McKenna,
Miss Florence Wilkinson and Mr.. Edward
Smith have charge of arrangements.
Miss c. S. Simon. of 1912 Frankford
avenue, visited washington. D. c., with
the graduating class of 1915 from tho
Northeast Girls High School.
Miss Mary Ellis, of Lehigh avenue VIII
entertain at bridge this afternoon. Her
guests will include Mrs. Edward Ham
NELL, Mrs. John Cornish. Mrs. James +.
Gill, Miss Else Ellis, Mrs. Hugh Quinn
and Mrs. Edmond Brickley.
Miss Hannah Mcclure and Miss Mary
Mag, active in the younger set of Ken
sington, have returned from weeks trip
to the seashoTe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Along the Main Line

oyER5Rook - Miss Edith Walz.
saaghter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Nlz Of the Arches, Overlook, left
s@!erday for a fortnight's visit to
washington as the guest of Mrs. John
Twin Cassidy,