davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
Executive ProcIaims Holiday for Bridge Celebration
WIEN D T1P-IH0AR ljAOESIRl6LE TREES

Pcorle often wish to change fruit and mt trees from undesirable to de siraLle varieties. The question is o. ten rai-ed When should budding and grating te done?' The condition of the scion or bud wood has 6 good deal t0 e with the ancwer to this question. h gencraI we nli2ht say to graft in th1 spring and bud in the late sumner or fall. However, there are exceptions to both of these rules, says Prof s. E. Johnson. Assistant Hortiou-turizt of the [. of A. Agricultural Ez9erimcnt Station.
 Grating over trees can begin late in winter and continue as long as the soions can be held in a perfectly dor n.ant condition. To keep scions dor mant thoy should be cut in winter and buried in shaded place on the north side Of a building where they will keep cool and moist but not wet By selecting a good place to bury the scions enc can keep them dormant for several weeks early in the spring when they might naturally be growing and by placing scions in cold storage at Q temperature from 30 to 40 degrees tEey acn be kept dOrmants June.
 Budding can be done at any time during the growing season of the plant when well matured, dormant buds are available. Early in the season dor nant buds are obtained in the same manner as dormant scions. In sum- mer and fa.l the tvd at the base of each old leaf is mature ana yGt. dor mant. Those on short jointed wood are better than those on long jointed wood. Sap sproutbuds are t6 be avoid ed as are the buds on the top of the twigs. Only young wood has sati5- factory buds.
 Buds inserted in the spring made good growth the same year This is generally true to a greater extent with scions. Buds inserted in summer will grow in @ few weeks after taking, but the wood will not ripen well and budding at this season is not generally recommended. But inserted in the late summer or fall remain dormant over winter
 Buds take better on young wood than on old wood. If one has not good vigorous wood On which to bud this fall, the best course is to graft next spring or during the winter, cut the trees lack severely and @ year from next fall select some new branches on which to bud
 The cleft graft is very satisfactory for apples, grapes and olives, although other forms of grating and budding are successful. Peach. plum, and apri- cot are better budded although the side and bark grafts are also successful. The wood of these trees are too brit tie for the cleft graft Citrus trees can be top worked by practically a1T method but budding is preferred For nut trees a bark graft or patch" bud is preferred. They are difficult trees to top work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
SMALLEST, LARGEST
 BABIES IN THE STATE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa May 20.-Old Doctor StOrk is doing his best to main tain his average at the home of Mr Michael Kline. Five years ago he left at the Kline home tiny girl that only weighed 11a pounds at birth Last week the Klines became the proud parents of another child, this time a boy weighing 23 pounds. Both chil- dren are thriving and the Klines can now boast of the smallest girl and the fattest baby in the great state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
MUST NE PAY FOR
 THE LABOR OF LOVE

POTTSTOWN, Pa, May 2O-Irvin HilIebeitel has filed a claim of $4OO against the estate of the late Mary E. Fritz for services in nursing her Sur ing her last illness. Inasmuch as Irwin was engaged to Miss Fritz, the eXecu- tors of her estate refuse to pay on the ground that his services were contrib Uted as a labor of love.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20

NOW, THEREFORE, io consideration of the premises ], Geo. ". P. Hunt, Cover nor of Arizona, do hereby recommend that the citizens of Yuma county unite oo May P and B, 1915, in c3ie- 5rating an eVent-of such com- nercial and historical imp )rt- ance as the completion oi the Yuma bridge by forsah;l2, SC far as possible, the everyday pursuits with which the peo- pie of any city or ccs.nty are want to occupy themselves, and by participating in such ceremonies and festivities as may be prepared in honor Of the occasion.
 IN WITNESS WHERE OF, 1 have hereunt) set my hand and caused tie great seal of the State of Arizona tO be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capi- tal, this 18th day of May, A. D., 1915.
 GEO. "! P. HUNT
 Governor of Arizona. Attest
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
GOT NEW KIND OF
 LUBRICATING OIL

BROOKLYN, May 2O.-Last Christ mas, Rev. w. L. Davidson received a gallon can of what he thought was oil for his automobile. Last week he decided to lubricate. The car ran three blocks and stopped. Mr. David son went home to test the oil It look ed good. He tasted it. It was maple syrup.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20


 % MnEFTL LE&6cbE aEFr1nJ% Mcconnell
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
NEW COUNCIL TONIGHT

The new city council with Chas. Moore as mayor, meets tonight. This is the first meeting under the new charter, and interesting events may be looked for.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20

o OOO 0 Q Q % 9 . , Q . . o We have just enough religion Q ' to make us hate, but not enough Q c to make us love one another 0 o Jonathan Swift. O Q 9 900 70 Q OOOO co . 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
IS BACK FROM COAST

L. w. Alexander, secretary of the Yuma County Commercial Club, has returned, from coast points, where he spent ten days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20

Referring to the coming event, as of commercial, civic and historical importance to the Southwest, Governor C.. w. P. Hunt has asked the people of Yuma county in particular to observe as holi- days, May 22 and g.
 The Proclamation
 Whereas, through the CO., operation of the United States government, the state governments of California and Arizona, and the citizens of Yuma County, Arizona, and Imperial County, Cali fornia, a new bridge has re- Cently been constructed over and across the Colorado river at Yuma, thereby linking to- gether in bonds of commerce and closer social sympathy two reSourceful states;
 Whereas, furthermore, the bridge so constructed across the Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona, still undoubtedly have the effect of haStening the day when a great trans continental highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
Decorated AutOm0bila
 Parade

All car owners are request ed to participate. Decorate your car and report to Capt. Murphy on the California side of the bridge. The par ade will start immediately after the lighting of the bridge. A handsome silver
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
1:C0 t0 3:CU T. m.
60 to , :OO D. m.

Several exciting horse races on Magnolia avenue, between Third and Eighth streets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
5:3O P. m.

Exhibition drill on Main street by Co. D., 12th Infan- try, U. s. A., Capt. c. N. Murphy, commanding.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20

Yuma citizens appreciate -Le kindly position which is assumed by the Arizona gov ernor toward the coming eel cbrat.on and believe that the executive proclamation will 2dd greatly 10 it's success. lkougl Yumaita3 are boost ng the Yuma Project ard the celebrating the c0mpIe- ton of the great national highway bridge here we know that the entire South west will feel the thrill and benefit from every bit of-e!l- ergy put forth.
 Let all cooperate for the general good.
 While a splendid program has been arranged by the various committees to cover the two days celebration the main event occurs On Satur- day night. at a time when everybody can attend and the program follows:
 Ceremonies in connection with illumination of bridge: Queen Pauline of Yuma
 Miss Pauline Nicholson Columbia ...~.-..
 Miss Florence Shelby California
 Miss Marjorie Odle -.
 Miss Frances KetcherSide Herald ......-.
 Master Harry DonkerSley
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-05-20
YUMA WILL CELEBRATE AS
 NEVER BEFORE N HISTORY

loving cup will be presented 70 the owner of the best dec- )rated automobile.
 R0ute Across the bridge to Gila St., to First, to and around Siphon Loop, out Second avenue to Orange avenue to Eighth street to Fourth ave- nue to Sunset Park and dis miss.
 Band Concert at complet- ion Of parade at Sunset Park.
 The reception and reglo- tration of visitors will start the ball rolling at 8 o'clock Saturday morning and con- tinue until eleven and the morning will be spent in sight seeing trips.
 After dinner, at Sunset Park:
 1:00 b 3:CU 2. m.
 Automobile races, two ev- entS, Yuma to Somerton and return.
 Exhibition drill by Ft. Yu- ma Indian school cadets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

ANNOUNCEMENT is made OF the marriage Of
fAMiss Frances Amanda Palmer Of Whining
ton, and Herbert Allen Glenn of this city, which
took place Wednesday night at o'clock at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Linton 212o Washington street,
Wilmington The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. f. F. Carpenter pastor of Brandy
wine Methodist Episcopal Church Miss Pal
mer was given in marriage by her father. and
she was attended by Miss Anetta Phillips as
bridesmaid. The best man was william E.
Hewes. About 100 guests present many
of whom were from Philadelphia. The bride
was charmlngly gowned in white satin char
meuse with trimmings of roso point lace and
pearls, and she carried bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley, reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. After wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn will be at homo after April 15
at 1886 North Gsth street Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

and 18th street, when Miss Alice schneider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Schneider,
Of 1915 West Erie avenue, was welded to @ II.
Frankenneld, OF 2e12 North 18th street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Or. David
Spencer, pastor Of the church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Miss Julia
Schneider sister, was maid OF honor. Mr..
Frankenfeld was attended by Walter r.
Yeager best man, usbers being Frederick
Reuter- and Abraham Hackman. A dinner
followed the reception at the home Of the
brides parents and after a wedding trip to
tho coast resorts of Florida Mr.. and Mrs.
Frankenfeld win be at home after April AZ
915 Butler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
WEST PHILADELPHIA

invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
George Nox Mccain for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Lockwood Mo
Cain. to Stanley Gladdlng Wilcox on Thursday
evening, March T. In the Walnut Street Pres
byterian Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. j. A. MacCallum, pas
tor of the church. at 1880 o'clock, and will be
followed by reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. William Campbell, Jr., 4OOS
Pine street.
Miss Mccain will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. William Campbell, Jr., as matron OF
honor and her bridesmaids will be Miss Brenda
Cleveland, Of Boston; Miss Marguerite Shelley,
Of Quakertown, and Miss Florence Smith, OF
this city. Nox Mccain Kehew, n nephew of
the bride, will be the ring-bearer, and the little
flower girl will be her niece. Miss Julia Anne
Kehew both of Pittsburgh. Herbert Bennett,
OF Boston. will act as best man. and Mr. Wilcox
will have Donald r. Mccain, brother OF the
BRIDE Frederick b. jacket and william
Campbell, Jr., ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Michel have re-
turned to their home, So4S Chestnut street, after
a month spent at Belaire Fla. returning by
way of Aiken. S. c., where they stopped for
part of the golfng season. They will spend
Easter at Chelsea.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. John
Greenwell, of 4517 Spruce street, for tea on
Friday. March 12. to meet her daughter, Miss
Mary Fouds Greenwell. The receiving party
will include Mrs William Ingram, Mrs. William
Laycock, Mrs. Louis segel, Mrs William J.
coane. Mrs. Warren Moss. Miss Harriet e.
Scott Miss Lucille Elliot Norris, Miss Esther
Mulford, Miss Elizabeth Jessie Bernard. Miss
Nessie Haig and Miss Eva R. Hartng. Bridge
will follow in the evening for the receiving
party.
Miss Elizabeth Christian, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Addison A. Christian. of 4512 Walnut
street, who is at boarding school, will spend
the coming weekend with her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
ALONG THE READING

The Jenkintown Choral will give its second
musical tea OF the season on Monday after
noon March !, at $3.50 o'clock. at the Jenkin-
tom Auditorium on York road. These affairs,
gwen several times during the season between
ne regular concerts. have become very popu-
sr and large number Of the members and
'hsF friends are expected to attend Mrs.
Bessie kille slaugh is the director, and the
.o'ozts will be Ar1h,.r Jackson, OF the
ospheus Club and Holy Trinity choir, and
easfhsey Mattox. who will play a violin solo.
-as Reception Committee includes Mrs. John
eeyey, ehairmani Mrs. Louis FOrtner
~ss Robert camwath. Mrs. Joseph r. Dixon
ana John Purner.
ae ladies' who will pour tea are Mrs, f. !.
.9sssi' Mrs. Brlnton Luckens. Mrs Joseph l.
'saes jr. Mrs. lie Roy Fetter Mrs. Frank D.
pAaams, Mrs. Walter A. Bailey, Mrs. Charles
.es.aemhauer and Mrs James Marshall The
s' soneert Of the choral will take place at
- 5ehkintown Auditorium the early part Of
John Butler and Miss Georgine Butler,
~ AAFe been the guests OF Mrs. Bell s,
r'S.zn7on Of West avenue, Jenkintown, for a
returned to their home in wilkes-Barre
kathleen caFlla, dapghtsF o. Ar. and
assne eaFiin. q Moihsr ayenue 1enkin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
LANSnnWNE

Those who will take part in the play which
the senior class of the High School will give
March in the Twentieth Century Club are
Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Mary Wilkinson
Miss Ruth Cotton, Miss Mary zeigler, Miss Mar
garet Willis, Miss Mary Galbraith Miss Har-
riet Greiner, Miss Olive Whitehorn, Miss Laura
Willis Miss Caroline Vetkoskey, Miss Myrtle
Craig, Miss Agnes Hoffman. Miss Helen Reid
Miss Isabella Jackson, Miss Miriam Pancoast
Edward Martin, Richard Ware, Harrison A.
Matsinger, William A. Dewar. Roy s. Lyster.
Haviland Wright. Wendell Osborne Jr. James
+. Breen, Eugene Baker, Frederick II. Lewis
and r. Louis Mclean. The play is being
coached by Miss Miriam White Hines. of the
English department of the High School
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Loughney. OF La Crosse
avenue, have returned from a visit to Atlantic
City
Mrs William Worrell OF 81 East Greenwood
avenue, will entertain the Mothers in Council
at her home this afternoon. Addresses will be
made by Mrs. Isaac H. Rhoads and Mrs. Nell
son o. Lyster
Miss Margaret Underhill. OF owen avenue. has
her guest Miss Aroma Hubbard. of Atlantic
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

town, has been spending several days as the
guest Of Miss Grace Walker, Of Amber. Miss
carlin will return today
Morris Herkness, Of wyneote, who was In
Iured In fall following the hounds with the
members OF the Huntington Valley Hunt Club
on washlngton's Birthday. is rapidly recover
Ing and is spending several days as the guest
OF Or. and Mrs. William c. Hollopeter, Of
merton. Mr. Herkness' engagement to Miss
marguerite Hollopeter was announced last fall.
Miss Marion Tyre. OF 6710 North sth street,
OAK Lane, and Miss June Harmer will spend
the weekend as the guests of Miss Ethel Bon
nam and Miss Evelyn Clavey, of Wilmington.
DEL There will be dance given for them at
the Hotel dupont Friday evening and a matinee
box party Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
LENTEN CLASSES
The Various Sewing Societies Which Have
Been Formed This Year Meet Today.

This morning society, with its knitting, its
sewing and its embroldering wended its way
to tho various classes The class that meets
In the home of Mrs. ]. Bertram Lippincott, OF
1712 Spruce street. has arranged for prominent
people to give talks current and other in
teresting events. Today Professor William j.
leaders OF the peace movement of tn; country,
gave a most interesting talk.
The Pennington Society meets on Friday
mornings at the home OF Mrs William w.
Arnett, OF 2116 Pine street. Mrs Henry Earn
shaw is chairman OF the circle, Mrs Arthur
w. Sewall, vice president, Miss Virginia Lip
pincott treasurer and Mrs. Howard Butcher,
Jr., secretary. The members include Mrs. Isaac
w. Roberts, Mrs. John Kearsley Mitchell, Miss
Eleanor S. Gamble. Miss Frances w. Gamble
Mrs. Louis r. Lemolne. Miss Henrietta Ety.
Mrs Henry B, Thompson, Mrs, Walter L.
Strawbridge, Mrs. Francis NJ Brooke and Miss
Katharine Thompson.
A class organized by Mrs William w. Porter,
Of 1904 South Rittenhouse square. to discuss
current events, also met this morning. The
members include Mrs. Samuel X. Reeves Mrs
de Forrest Willard Mrs. T. Hudson Rich Mrs.
William NJ. McCawey, Mrs. Matthew Semple,
Miss Helen Semple, Mrs. John w. Townsend,
Mrs. Richard Norris. Mrs John Norris Mrs
William j. Clothier. Mrs. William B. Church
man, Mrs. Robert N. Williams. Miss Louisa
Rodgers, Miss Alice Smith. Miss Mary schott,
Mrs William e. Littleton and Miss Harriet
blanchard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
VIOLIN CONCERT AT NARBERTH

VIOI1I4N 8O4NOIIIf1 4NEA1NOIIINAAI
Henry SucS widely known locally as a con-
cert violInisi, will give recital tonight at Elm
Hail. Narberth under auspices of the Narberth
Civic Association. The patronesses include the
following Mrs. George A. Abele Mrs. Robert
l.. Beatty, Mrs. G. r. Blackall. Mrs. John A.
Caldwell, Mrs w. Arthur Cole Mrs. C. p. Cook,
Mrs. Edwin P. Dold. Mrs. Carroll Downes. Mrs.
Henry c. Cara. Mrs. Edward S. Haws.
Mrs George NJ. Henry Mrs. Romane C. Hofr-
man, Mrs. William S. Horner, Mrs. Augustus J.
Loos. Mrs. Edward A. Muschamp Mrs. Robert
E. Pattison. Jr., Mrs. A Perry Redifer Mrs.
Frederick Rose Mrs S. A. Rudolph. I'd. Mrs.
William selfrldge, Mrs. James C. Simpson, Mrs.
William d. Smedley, Mrs. o. ]. Snyder Mrs,
Fletcher w. Sites, Mrs. John B. Williams and
Mrs. James Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26

: FRS. RANDALL MORGAN will entertain at
wi luncheon on Tuesday. March 2, in honor Of
ufs Howard Wood Mrs. Wood. before her
rrarrIaRe in the fall, will be remembered as
Miss phoebe Wilmer.
Mrs Morgan entertained informally at luncn-
con yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon e. Mitchell. of 2s2o De
Y.ancey place, will entertain at dinner tonight
q honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, of
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Grant, I'd, of Chestnut
avenue, chestnut Hill, have returned from
1sllaire. Fla, where they spent several weeks
q the guests of Mrs Grants parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob steelman Dlsston, who have
house there. Mrs. Grant, It will be remembered,
vas Miss Marie steelman Disston.
Miss Lila t. Fisher, of Torresdale, is visiting
relatives in Washington
Miss Pauline Davis Bowie, of 2s1 South 4th
r,reet, gave tea yesterday afternon to meet
Mrs Allan Johnstone Henry. who was Miss
Sara Devereaux Ogden, of New York. Among
,hose who received with Miss Bowie were Mrs
frederick Fraley, Mrs Clarence Clark zant-
v,nxer, Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. James Large. Mrs
Earrison Taylor, Mrs. Cushman Newhal Miss
certrude Ely and Miss Isabel Wurtz Page.
Mrs. Edward F. Beale has her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Morton Wilson, her guest for sew
.ral weeks. Mrs. Wilson will assist Mrs. Beale
in receiving on Monday at her home, 12O South
Ed street.
Invitations have been issued by the Plays and
players to the active members associate
. So- info mol tao
sunday afternoon, February 2S, at o'clock.
aper o. My Heart and "a Girl of Today
companies are invited and a special musical
program has been arranged.
Mrs William W. Arnett Miss Eleanor Arnett
and Miss Alva Sargent left on Wednesday for
Browns Mills. where they will spend week.
Mrs Allan Pendleton Turner, of New York,
formerly OF Scranton, is now the guest Of her
sister Mrs. ]. Dallas Smith, of Logan. On
Sunday she will be Joined by Mr.. Turner, who
has been taking a Southern trip and together
they will return to New York.
Mrs Roderick Provost. 447 East Mt Airy
avenue has gone to New York to remain 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Roberts and t. williams Roberts have taken a
house at Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks for
several weeks.
Mrs Charles Walton. of ST. David's' who Is
passing the Lenten season in Palm Beach,
will be Joined tomorrow by her daughter MISS
Martha. Walton, and her young son. Joseph
Walton. They will not return until April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, of Oak road
Germantown, have closed their house and
will spend the remainder of the winter with
Mrs Joshua Leverng at Ruston, Md.
Mrs. Arthur Biddle has gone to Hot Springs,
Va for stay of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
GERMANTOWN

Mrs George Rose Green of AIS West School
house lane, will have as her guest in few
DAYS Miss Ellen La Mont Patterson OF George
town. Del.
Franklin Stevens, of 42S East Tulpehocken
street has gone for short stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Clark. of East Walnut
lane, will leave shortly for a two months visit
IN the South.
R. w. Roop. of 54S4 Germantown avenue, left
this week for Pasadena, Cal
John E. Nolan. of 48S West woodlawn ave-
nue., left yesterday for Washington, d. c..
where he will remain for two or three months.
A. w Potter. of the Graystone, West School
house lane, is spending some time at Island
Heights N. j.
Miss Hannah Hoffman. of 2S74 Indian Queen
iAne, has gone to Bermuda for a short stay.
Miss Susan H. Kitchen. OF 5222 Greene street.
b spending the Lenten at the Chal-
fonte Atlantic City
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Edmund Bronson, of 40 West
chslten avenue, who spent the weekend in
Atlantic City, returned TO their home today.
Mas Marion Connolly OF I1O Pastorius
street. has left for two weeks visit to At
hntic City
Mt, and Mrs. David Penrose. Of Denver,
Col. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j., f, Pen
rose, OF Pastorus street. Many entertainments
have been arranged in their honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
FRANKFORD
CAMpEN AND VICINITY

Mr., and Mrs. Seymour J. Egan. formerly OF
sO4 Chambers avenue, are now living in wash
ington, D c.. where Mr.. Esan is IN the Govern
ment ssryics.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry A. Robe. Miss Robe. Afiss
Eleanor Robe ana Jack Robe have returned 70
this. their native town. aftsr several yszrs'
reaidsnes IL West Philsaslphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
CLUB DANCE
Huntingdon Valley Country Club Dance
Will Take Place Tonight.

The regular dance OF the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club will be held tonight in the club
house. A number OF dinners will precede the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Collins Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Beck, Jr,, will entertain Jointly The guests
who will be members of the house parties be-
Ing entertained the weekend by Mrs. Col
Inns. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Beck are mostly
from New York, and will number about 81.
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Mcfarland, of Hill
top, ogontz, will give dinner for four guests.
Mrs. s. Grocer Robinson will entertain at
dinner before the dance. Covers will be laid
for ~ guests, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck
will also give a dinner. when their guests will
number 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
Goodwin-Berger

The marriage of Miss Ida Berger. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Berger of 2ss Queen
lane, Germantown, to Ralph A. Goodwin, Of
e2e Clinton street. took place quietly at noon
yesterday in Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at home after
May 15 at 5SO2 Chew street, Germantown.