davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

opener to off1ceholders and to the
public. 1 think too many oficehold-
ers have believed in the past that
the newspapers could make and UNI
make public men,.
The election shows us that the peo-
pie can make and unmake public
men, even when they haven't the as
sistance of the newspapers. think
this will be helpful to publishers
themselves. They won't be so chesty
and cocksure in the future, and may
be wise enough to find out what the
people want before trying to hand it
to them. have nothing against them.
Publishers are human like the rest of
us. But it is nice to find it out-con-
tented.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
A CAMPAIGN ELECTION

read some of the election post-mor-
TENS, but don't think the really big
thing has been touched upon. 1 re-
fer to the light that has come to many
of us as to the real influence of news
papers. have read in The Day Book
various articles by Mr.. Cochran from
time to time about how newspapers
couldn't make the people do what
they didn't want to do. But never
got it entirely until saw how little
attention the voters, both men and
women, paid to newspaper orders
when they went into the booth to
sote. It has been 4 wonderful eye
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

healthiest and brainiest children that
are born.
In other words the law of man, as
set up by marriage, licenses and
church rituals happens to harmonic
with the mighty laws of nature, re-
sulting in the sweetest happiness to
the two mates and the greatest
health to their children-the purest
of eugenics. No lassies' nerves
racked to pieces waiting for her lad
die to propose and marry her; no lad
die is told to wait until he has a mill
lion dollars.
Parents as rule do not interfere
with the natural mating of their chill
dren, and as a result of all this there
is seldom divorce or aching heart or
broken home.
If perchance a Scottie has mate
who becomes i'll, in fact an invalid,
he does not run and leave her, but
stoops down and gathers her up and
waits on her, while his soul is raised
to the heavens. The beast of pas
sion leaves him transplanted with a.
higher spirit, sweeter than all the
other animal instincts AS his mate
suffers with pain by his side, finally
wastes away until she dies, he strug-
giles on, wishing he could trade
places with her, ready to give his
life's blood to save her. This is what
happens when mates are mated in
tune with nature, which is most true
of the Scotch.-Allen Steven, 1888
N. California aV.
{ AcAMpAIcN ELECTION bova
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
ALL HAVE MILITARY EFFECT
Cut and Trimming Of New BIouses
Are Alike In This Respect In
the Seasons Styles.

The military effect of trigness and
trimness is carried out not only on the
cut Of the new blouses. but also in
their trimmings. Edges are bound
with narrow braid, buttons are used
In close ranks and bows and all sorts
Of silk loops and ornaments simulate
military frogs. A stunning blouse OF
coffee-colored golden-rod satin-the
supple, soft satin so liked for blouse
wear-has a buttoned-up collar in
choker style and link cuffs fastened
with white pearl buttons. Four
frogs Of white silk cord, with loops
caught over immense ball buttons COW
cred with the coffee satin, appear to
fasten the blouse fronts, but under.
meath are hidden snap fasteners,
safer and saner closing than the wide
ly separated frogs 4 blouse Of dutch
blue georgette crepe is trimmed with
black edge binding braid and small
eagle brass buttons in true military
style.
One of the most striking new i'm.
ported blouses, fresh from Paris, is a
charming model of sheerest white
wolfe, embroidered with big yellow
centered daisies, and a smart black
tie. Pintucking and hemstitching and
small motifs of hand embroidery add
their quota Of prettiness to the new
spring blouses, which are so soft In
material and so delectable in color.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
Patent Leather Trimmings.

Patent leather trimmings are very
effective and decidedly new. Most of
the dresses thus ornamented are in
modified empire style, the skirts very
short. One in blue serge has on each
side of the skirt four narrow bias
rufles edged with patent leather.
Roses of serge and patent leather form
an effective trimming for the bodice.
Another frock, with full skirt cut in
large scallops at the bottom, is faced
In red patent leather. There Is also a
half collar of patent leather.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
JOIN RANKS OF TEA SERVERS
Afternoon Function IL Worthy the At
tention Of Every Woman in
the Country.

A well-appointed, well-administered
the social life of the home. Over it
fast friendships are formed, by its
side children may gain their first ease
with strangers, may learn much Of So
cial grace.
The sort Of sociability that centers
around the tea table is the most init
mate, the most friendly sort. In the
United States afternoon tea" used
to be considered thing of great for
mality. At first afternoon tea" meant
salad and bouillon, sandwiches, cake,
bonbons, tea and ices, served with
the assistance Of many friends and the
best caterer one could afford. Later
on it still meant formality-but less
elaborate preparation in the way OF
food and assisting friends. Now tea
is served as much as a matter Of
course in many American homes as
1t is in English-the delightful custom
of taking tea at the hour in the after.
noon when everyone needs cheering
and refreshing
So, if you have ever hesitated to
serve tea because it was too much
trouble, assure yourself that it is not
too much trouble to join the ranks OF
tea servers. 1t need be no trouble
Tea and plain bread and butter sand.
wiches, If they are daintily served,
constitute the only refreshment nee
essary to a perfect afternoon tea"
service. 1t is the service, rather than
the food, that is important.
To be sure, the tea must be we'll
made. Even if it costs no more than
fifty cents a pound it must be made
with water that is bubbling when it is
poured over the tea. And the sand.
witches must be dainty; they must be
cut with a good knife, Of fresh bread.
and spread daintily with sweet but
ter The cups and saucers, even IL
they cost only ten or twenty cents
each, must be in good taste-all this
If your custom Of serving tea is to be
a delightful one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
LATEST THING IN FOOTWEAR
Military Boots Similar to Those Worn
by Russian cossaoks Are a New
York Fad.

Military boots. made to initiate the
boots worn by Russian Cossacks, are
now being introduced In New York
city, says an exchange, and furnish
the latest surprise in feminine foot
wear. These boots are made of suede,
with vamps, heels, and trimmings of
patent leather, and are to be worn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
His Comfort.

"Some of your constituents complain
that you are too willing to take orders
from almost anybody"
Take orders, do IT' unused Senator
Sorghum. Anyhow, I'm not accused
of being a ss."-Washington Star
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23
a Pessimist.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is a pes.
simist?
PA pessimist, my son, is a man
derives most of his pleasure from
effort to spoil the pleasure of 9TH
Chicago News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-23

Call me what you WILL" said the
VIGOROUSLY lazy man, but don't call
M early"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.

~ n. m.-Reguar monthly meeting o. ths
ORGANIZATION Committee. held at the societv's
heodquartera, 81 South 9th street Miss Mary
lngham chairman of the committee presides
Noon-Open-air meeting in Filbert street
eS9t e15 OF 10Th street Speaker, Miss Bertha Sap.
Noon-Miss Anna McCue addresses the en-
It.oyes or the Ford automobile factory Broad
street and Lehlgh avenue.
$50 p. m.-Chestnut Hill and Germantovr.
brahches, in conjunction with the Woman SUI
5istrlCt hold suffrage meeting at the home Of
M ,,i Erederick Snyder. Carpenter lane, Ger
nlantown. Mrs, F. NJ. Shepard presides. Chair
man on ARRANGEMENTS is Mrs. Henry N Toan
assisted by Mrs Frank Miles Day
Earl Pfouts viollrist, PLAYS accompanIed by,
rs VIE Miss Ball reads an article How
Mrs William Albert Wood delivers Gamma 's5 ign
speech, urging support to the cause, MTs
+ NJ, Shepard reports on her recent work in
New Jersey. Tickets are % cents Proceeds
Tor the upkeep Of the branch headuuarters
5I21 Germantown avenue.
p; m-Miss Bertha Sapovlts speaks at 33d
and Locust streets. '
$50 p m.-Miss Anna McCue speaks at an
open-air meeting at Front and Dauphin streets
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
$3.50 p. m.-Party's branch In the 18th Iapis-
latlVe District In conjunction with the Chest
nut Hill and Germantown branches OF the
Equal Franchise Society, hold suffrage meet
Ing at the home OF Mrs. Frederick NJ Snyder
Carpenter lane, Germantown Details of meet,
ing set out about the events OF the Equal
Franchise Society,
$40 p. m.-Mss Betsy Mckay makes suf-
ffage speech at 9th street and Columbia ave
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

TO-DAY will mark the 25th anniversary
i of the founding of st. Timothy's Hos
pital. which will be celebrated with a
lawn fete on the grounds of the hospital
The hospital was founded by the late
j. Vaughn Merrick and his wife. Mary
Wagner Merrick as a memorial to their
parents and was called Memorial Hos
pltal and House of Mercy of st. Tim
othy's Church, Roxborough." 1t was
opened in the Wagner homestead at the
corner of Ridge and jamestown avenues,
and has grown into the present large in
stitution.
There will be rustic booths for the sale
of homemade candy cakes, fancy arti-
cles, cut flowers and plants, a fish pond
in charge of the Junior Aids and tent
for fortune telling. From to o'clock
the anniversary exercises will be held
with the Rev. James b. Halsey, chair
man ex-officio of the Board of Managers,
and DR.. Barton Cook Hirst as the prin-
cipal speakers. Supper will be served at .
o'clock. The fete will be in charge of
Mrs. George A. Bostwick, president of
the Ladies' Aid; Mrs. NJ. Howard Fussell,
vice president; Mrs. George Mckeown,
secretary; Miss Margaret d. Bostwick'
treasurer Mrs. ]. Vaughn Merrick, Mrs.
David E. Williams, Mrs, John Thompson
Llttlewood Mrs. Reuben KenWorthy'
Mrs. George Clay Bowker, Mrs. oliver s.
Keely, Mrs. Nathan L. Jones, Mrs. Rob
ert II. Hays Mrs. Robert Hey, Mrs. VIII
bur f. Hamilton, Mrs. Robert r. Denni-
son. Mrs. Lawrence Simcox, Mrs. William
II. STAFFORD, Mrs. Clinton j. Stafford, Mrs.
Joseph C. Morris, Mrs John F. L. Nor
ris. Mrs. William G. Lawton, Mrs. Will
lam H. Lush, Mrs. John J. Foulkrod, Jr.'
Mrs. Edmund Keely, Mrs. Levi Hart
Mrs. Charles Ganger, Mrs. Alfred A.
Deighton, Mrs. Robert L. Entwisle, Mrs
c. c. A Baldi Mrs. John II. Dearnley'
Mrs. e. L. Cuthbertson, Mrs f. L. cas-
tleman, Miss Catharine Conway, Mrs w
]. Beatty. Mrs G. r. Moore, Mrs, Charles
M stout, Mrs. ]. c. Wobensmith, Mrs
q p. Wood. Mrs. J. l. Nicholas, Mrs T.
r Mower. Mrs. William Stafford, Mrs,
w. yVorrall Wagner, Miss $, w. Wag-
ner Miss Mary Kurtz, Miss Nette
Kurtz. Mrs j. V. Kelly and Mrs. Samuel
BIrksmire. They viii be assisted by Miss
EIizabeth McKeoWn, Miss Ellen Scho-
field. Miss Edith Jones, Miss Pauline
sweeten, Miss Clara Springer Miss Mar
ian Preston, Miss Marion Erwin, Miss
Eleanor Erwin, Miss Mildred Holt, Miss
Eathryn Keely, Miss Hazel Birkmire.
Miss Ethel Cope, Miss Gladys Howe, Miss
Helen Sweeten, Miss Frances Snyder,
MISS Dorothy Martin. Miss Lucy Bost-
wick Miss Edith Mellerish, Miss Bertha
Christensen Miss Millieent Halsey, Miss
Margaret Jackson, Miss Marian Neill,
Miss Elizabeth Hey, Miss Mary Grinrod,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
South PHILADELPHIA

MT. and Mrs. Basil Miiano gave mu-
steal at their home last Sunday in honor
OF their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph @. Covella. The orches-
ira, composed Of nine prominent mn
slcians was under the leadership of Mr..
EDWARD L. Vollmer An Ave Maria, COM
posed by Mr. Basil Milano, was delight
luily rendered by a trio composed of a
yiollnist pianist and celloist There were
% guests present and supper followed the
program
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Conlen entertained
at their home, 1709 South Broad street. on
Iuesday evening In honor Of their SON
Dr. Alexander J. +, Conlen, who gradu-
ated from Medico Chi College this wear
The house was attractively decorated
with palms and peones and college flags
Among those present we're. Mrs. d. C.
Gonlen, Mrs. NJ. a. Bunce, Mrs. Charles
Strecker Mrs Il. Olmstead. Mrs. William
Bond Miss f. Thurlon, Miss Anna
Strecker Miss Mary Bunce, Miss Mary
Mckenna, Miss Anna McKenna, Miss
Mary |. Ryan, Miss NJ McCahey, Miss
Salina Conlen, Miss Fosale Conen, Miss
Patrick Conen. Miss Margaret Connor,
Miss Bessie O'Nem Miss Madeline
o. NELL, Miss Eleanor O'Neil Miss Helen
Fanen Miss Mary Hickey, Miss Alice
WI oyle' MISS cara Pound, Mr.. ID. G.
Conlen, Mr.. William Bond Mr. Robert
Bond Mr.. B. T. IEyberg. Mr.. Harry
Haines Mr. Raymond Cabrey, DR..
Thomas Adams, DR.. Bradford Massey.
MIR. William Conlen, MIR Lawrence Con-
len, Jr., MIR. Harry Farren, Mr. Lawrence
Thomas, Mr.. William Connor, Mr.. Charles
strecker, Mr. Edward Carroll Mr. James
Ryan, Mr.. John Carroll Mr.. William
Cooper Mr.. William Evans
Mr. J. J. Fox of 01S South 9Th street,
left this week for a trip to the Panama
Exposition. He will be gone for five
weeks, and will return to attend the be-
trothal reception OF his sister, Miss Sarah
Fox in July.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Bond, 25Os South
18th street, are entertaining their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs George
Bucken of Auburn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pearl OF 1913 South
18th street have as their guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kline, of Jamaica
Plains, Boston. Mr.. Kline is one of the
delegates Of the Independent Birth Abra-
ham now holding its Goth annual con-
vention in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

s-h Peterson. Plainheld, N. Y; w.
c0gjI - i. providence. r. l,
Kiihs.asli.As iAL--Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Lewis,
l5ss sssa Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Ed II.
sssifsn e1psitoh' Pa Miss Esther Lyan,
~ 5wlNaHAM-J. A. Monor WiIiiamspoIt.
alsoVEpl Ells \ stonebreaker. Altoona, Pa.
i asss' " Manbeek. HARRISBURG, Pa.
pes3i ~ Hois. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
i!1sh9Fsh Reading Pa Edward Bizay,
ggHrJ. H.. O. BroOkbank. Driftwood, Pa,
gss5iaa aanhlssey Boston, Mass
suiskss1f- ~ baer, Waynesboro. Pa: O. N.
slIsn' 49, toronto. Canada c. H. Kent,
LsaHlA-a; K. Bryan. Pittsburgh. Pa;
Hl II vsaaiahawn, CarboRdale, Pa; Mr..
an ss.sl.esI Isham. Harrisburg, Pa. ID.
Is ~ Y, s. "; q. g. Port Hnn1ipSdo6
Asbsrasl simpson, Huntingdon, Pa; II. L.
tea Berwick. pa -1'' - -
- Il ws-sA- w. Richards, Ithaca, NJ.
-eak IDg,s g1tfalnan. youngstown, o.
alss uisias B f. Schaub, Lancaster,
ID Ft.s1tlp 1tlpisI. Columbia Pa o.
Ia kshs hsgRAFFORD-H r Vvsbr p,tts
aiies se,.ds 8, dsehain. Pittsburgh, Pa. II.
z ~ bisillenem. Pa, James T. Brad
- ael.ssssa5shI. Pa; Edwin %. Sharks
aa ii ~ E4.i Z. II. Downs. Boston
mi Piits61n,lsz Cleveland. o.; Hampton
r; Mr.. ana Ms lanes ~" p
ii sshnstogn, Pa 'aine9 r
"a - Stewart Engle. Hazleton.
azsfl TO-. ~ Engle, Hazieton. Pa:
aais. III. ihazleton. Pa. M. II. Jones.
Has 4 h 5s, H george b. Evans, New
So BoEfe, tdta1lef, New York Walter
= Yaik ar and Mrs. ]. b. Klngsford,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage of Miss Pauline Press
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pressman, Of 27l0 West Girard avenue,
to DIR. Edward Steinheld. of 223l North
33d street, win be solemnized tonight at
$50 o'clock in the Beth Israel Synagogue,
92d street and Montgomery avenue. The
Rev. DR.. Marvin Nathan will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed by a
dinner at the Adelphia.
Miss Katharine Pressman will be her
sisters maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Dora Steinheld, the
bridegroom's sister; Miss Rose Pressmsn,
Miss Katinka Dannenberg and Miss Rose
Wcnstein. Miss Miriam Stelnheld, the
little sister Of the bridegroom, will be
flower girl,
DR.. Benjamin Graboss OF New York,
will be best man and the ushers will be
Mr. Roy Pressman, brother of the bride;
Dr. Joseph Walker, DIR. Arthur Dannen-
berg and DR. Frederick Clair Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinfield will. return from their
wedding journey on September l and will
be at home at 4641 North 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
oR1ov1rz-RrRMAN

A large wedding took place Tuesday
afternoon in Grand Hall. 4th and whaF-
ton streets. when Miss Lea Berman. 40
Reed street, became the bride OF Mr.
Maurice orlovitz, Of 2s2 Pine street. The
pride wore a beautiful gown Of white
duchess satin covered with pearls. She
carried a bridal bouquet Of iflies Of the
valley and white roses. Miss Adele Kntz
was the maid Of honor. She wore pink
taheta covered with spangled tunic
she carried shower bouquet Of pink
sweet peas. The best man was Mr.. Louis
Oriovitz. The bridesmaids were: Miss Ida
Orlovitz, Miss Kitty weinstein. Mlas
sara Mamon and Miss Henrietta Bern
stein. The ushers were Mr. Samuel bar
lason, Mr.. Samuel Berman. Mr. Samuel
Tomaek and Mr. BENJAMIN Erllch. Many
out-of-town guests were present. Aftsr
the ceremony a supper was served after
which there was music and dancing Tho
prdal couple have gone to Atlantic City
on their honeymoon where they will re-
main for month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
West PHILADELPHIA

Inc Hev. Clarence wyatt Bispban, o,,d
mrs Bispham, Miss sophy Bisnbam and
Miss Margaretta Bispham closed ,ha,r
.ouse ise IN town this week and are occ,in,.
summer. '" Iily lot the
quiet wedding will take place on sat
uroay at noon, when Mrs. Wuenita Far-
.ey hilss becomes the bride Of Mr.. Pen
nasI,..Nl ,aUyA W. way of 1905 SAMSON street The
ceremony Will be performed at tho bride,s
nome In the Warren Apartments t0o3
south 46th street, by the Rev. DR.. p. II
SLVwty' OF chester, an old friend of the
Drldes family. Only the Immediate reIa-
yves Of the contracting couple viii be
present VII "e
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matz, of 5stb street
ana woodland avenue, were the guests
VI irlenus IN Chester, Pa, last week
Mr.. and Mrs James L, Dornon v,f,
celebia ate their golden wedding anniyer-
sary today IN the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. s. Cook, 1916 South 5lst street
The house has been eaboratelv decorated
with palms. baskets Of cut flowers and
RED and white peonies Many beautiful
glfts have been received, Including a
large purse of gold. There will be large
Iarnily reunion this evening, and among
those present will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenwell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moss
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwell Jr.. Miss
Mary Greenwell and Master Harold
Green~all, Miss Hattie Scott Mr. Samuel
Greenwell, MIR. and Mrs. william A. Dor
nan, Miss Katherine Dornan, Miss Ruth
Dornan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dornan
Miss Helen Dornan, Miss Mary Dorpan
Miss Anna Dornan, Mr.. Paul REYNOLDS
Miss Sarah Dunlap, Miss Margaret Cook
and Mr. Woodward Cook
Mr. and Mrs. John Reevy, Of us North
SSth street, will leave the city shortly for
a trip to the Panama-Pacfc Exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
o.coNNEn1-HAaarRrn

a quiet wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Church OF
st. Thomas Aauinas. 17th ana Morris
streets. when Miss Margaret Mary Har-
gerty, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Nc
Crosson, Of 1925 Tasker street. became the
bride Of Mr.. John A. o'Connell, OF 2s45
cambridge street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Phelan The
bride wore an attractive gown OF blue
taheta, leghorn hat, trimmed with
roses and corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Haggerty, and the beat
man was brother of the groom, Mr.
Thomas o'Connell. a supper fer the
bridal party was served at the home OF
the bride, after which the couple left for
a short wedding trip. They will be at
home after July / at 23i5 Bainbridgs
street. -l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
LansdOWne

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Statzell, of Shade
land avenue, will entertain the members
of their dancing class on Friday evening,
June IL Among those who will be pres
ent are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence de Amour,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fimons, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Sagen-
dorph, Miss Vincent. Miss Louise Van
zant, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Phillips, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Odgen. Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes
and Mr.. NJ. J. Griffith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
RITCHIE-JACOBS.

Among the interesting weddings OF the
week was that of Miss Helen Adele
Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Elliott Jacobs, of 1857 North 18th street,
and Mr.. George Moland Ritchie, OF 2S09
oxford street, which took place yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents The Rev. Dr. Her
bert r. Burgess pastor of the Mutchmore
Presbyterian Church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She had two attendants,
her sister, Miss S. Isabelle Cleaver, as
maid of honor, and Miss NJ Elizabeth
Richie, the bridegroom's sister, as brides
maid.
The best man was Mr.. Howard j.
Kairer, and Mr.. j. Burrell Warrington
was usher reception for the families
of the young couple was held after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Richie left for
an extended Journey and will> be at home
after September l at 6311 ogontz avenue,
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Notices for the Society page will be
accepted and printed in the Evening
Ledger. hut 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
Society Editor" Evening Ledger, COS
Chestnut street.
Unless these requirements are carried
out so that verihcatlOn may be possible,
the notices will not be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Northeast

The people of Kenslngton will be glad
to learn that long-felt need is about to
be supplied in the opening Of day nur-
sery at 3OS6 Emerald street, where moth
ers can leave their children in the care
of an efficient matron Children attend
ing school can go to the nursery for their
lunch at the noon hour The managers
hope to have the nursery in readiness by
July ! and every comfort for the welfare
of the children will be found.
The officers of the nursery are Mrs
Emma Simons, president; Mrs. Margaret
Buchanan, vice president; Mrs. Anna
Ross, treasurer The board of director
ship consists of Mrs. Florence Fleming
Mrs. Jennie Steelman, Mrs. Sarah Milne
and Mrs. Jansen.
Mr. Stanley Rhodes, of 36l9 North 5th
street. will leave the middle of June for
San Francisco Cal