davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

/ hobe you do not
think that / am en-
gagged in the qOhOlesah
business because my
sales barlOrs are on
the sixteenth floor of
The building at 7 West
18Th Street.
You might haze
formed such an i'm
preston, because 1t is
unusual 10 haze retail
barlory as high ub as
the sixteenth fOOr-yet
/ selected this location
bnrbosely for these
reasons:
/. More space at greater
economy.
2. More LIGHT to better
see 5chat yOu are buying.
3. More priJacy-Iarg-
er fitting rooms.
/. Al departments on
the same floor, 5cith spe-
cicalistS ready to respond
instantly to do anything
required.
). Concerted effort IN
one place IS better than
dJided effort in mann
placeS-it enables me to
Serrc customers better
and promptly.
The unusual location Of
the sales parlors is Illus
tratiUe Of the unusual in
the WOmen's Tailored
Suits created. The Suits
themselves are "Mgh
ap'-7cay above the or
binary style creations.
That is one reason schy
the lO5cest- priced COLE
SWt brings 500. THE
other reasons are all
summed mp In one bic
reaSOn-the SmrteSt, the
most original, and the
most stylish tailored suit
that can be bought for the
money.
THE higher priced suits
represent no difference in
general character - then
merely represent costLier
material. The same skill
fM 1cOrk goes 7cith cuery
COLE Suit and 1t has
back Of it the same crea-
tue pO7cer.
There is economy in
buying a sell tailored
suit because Of its Serricc.
There is also satisfaction
in getting something that
is especially adapted to
yoW figure. There is
also cOntentment IN the
kno,cledge that yoH are
not dressed as other
1COm6H are.
H speciality Of COLE
models IS making stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

vigorous adult, are the cause, direct
and indirect. of the death of thousands
Of young children annually. Therefore
We should keep in mind that dust con-
tains living plants which, when they
find food in moist, warm place. grow
and multiply.
If the housewife remembers that
everything is dusty, that dust means
dust plants. that dust plants mean the
germ Of fermentation and putrefaction
or spelling" that nothing short OF
sterilization will insure indefinite
keeping. she will know with what she
is dealing, and may be able to act in
diligently.
All fieg, those horrible carriers of
disease, should be kept away from
milk and the vessels in which 1t Is
stored And milk should never be left
exposed in the kitchen or pantry dur
ing sweeping, because the moulds and
bacteria in the dust will settle on it..
Neither should it be placed uncovered
by an open window.
Milk received in good condition IS
rot infrequently rendered unfit for
food by careless handling in the home
Rapid cooling and refrigeration are
fully as important as cleanliness in the
production Of safe milk. Half an hour
in a hot kitchen or in the sun VIII
hasten the time OF souring, because
the growth of all organisms is quick
ened by mild heat. At once, as soon
as the milk reaches you, set IT aside IN
the coolest place at your command
Absorbs Odors and flavors.
/ Milk. cream and butter rapidly an
sorb odors and favors, and II kept IN
a refrigerator should be covered.
When possible it is well to reserve
4 separate compartment for these prod
ucts. Sometimes in very hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09

MO matter how well the milk has
~ been handled up to the time OF
its delivery to the consumer, il
cannot be expected TO keep we'll If it
is carelessly treated thereafter Milk
should pc kept n perfectly clean YES
sells and should be loosely, not tightly.
covered, in order that there may be ac
cess Of air to il, since the absence Of
fresh air favors the growth of certain
putrefactive organisms. The entirely
open vessel is only allowable in per-
fectly clean surroundings, not only
free from dust, but with no strong
favoring substance near from which
odors could be absorbed.
Since dust plants cause putrefaction
all exposed food should be covered to
keep out dust. Some foods grow bit
ter, some sour, some odorous and some
rancid and in most Of these cases
when food spoils il is due TO the
growth on or in the substance itself
of the little plants which have been
carried to it through ordinary dust.
Certain dust plants like the sugar Of
milk and while feeding on it change a
part Of il into Tactic acid, which coagu-
lates the casein of the milk. causing
It to form in loose. light flakes, such
as we see in ordinary sour milk.
Millions of Bacteria in Glass of Milk.
The cleaner the milk the longer il
will keep sweet, for bacteria are thick
est where there are dirt and decay. Its
opaoueness hides much of the solid
dirt. which not only seeds it with bac-
terra. but adds certain soluble mat
tiers. Too often the dirty character OF
the milk is known only by sight of the
actual dirt az the bottom OF the empty
glass. And a glass Of ordinary I'M
clean milk contains millions of bscte-
ria. which. although harmless TO a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
JOHN rnrNTIss poE's DEMISE
1t Was a Fitting Climax TO His Ad-
NCutuIuuS Career.

John Prentiss Poe, Jr., famous eX-
Princeton football star, soldier ad-
\guturor and oN-private I'm the United
States marine corps, was killed I'm
France ON September 20, last, when
hIs rc-uuent, the Black Watch was
practically anmhlIated during the
british advance i'm the allies forward
movements He met the kind of death
his Ncnturesome spirit had often pic
'utcd as a betitung end.
Disappointed at the lack of action
he found i'm the Filipino resurrection,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Princeton's captain. who had come
ashore in the Prineeton's cutter.
What of my baggage?' Wen at
tend to that, all right said the
Princetons commander easily. How
much have YOU gOt?' "Eitty-four
pieces. AN told" replied Poe. The
Princeton's skipper was gghast. do
you think my gunboat is a freightcr,
sir? However. wen fetch il on for
you. Kindly enumerata the pieces
and what they contain Poe was
deeply engrossed in thought for a
moment as if tryiue to remember ey-
erything, and then said: zone pack
of playing cards and an extra pair OF
socks
During his marine corps service,
| Captain Smcdley d. Butler, Inited
states marine corps, appointed Poe n
/ sergeant in his machiue-gun COM
| panY an appointment not at all to
/ the adventurer's liking So he went
| to Colonel Lttleton w IT. Waller
/ tnow in command OF the marine corps
| forces ashore in lIaytD and asked TO
| be reduced to private.
Il don't think | am capable of
/ holding the rang of sergeant" ne told
| Colonel Waller This was unusual
/ and the colonel wanted to know why.
/ Il have a fair education and consid-
| cradle military training Poe replied.
/ but l haven't been in the marine
/ corps long enough TO he q sergeant
Col Waller smiled why Poe"
| he said, "a yumher If second lieu
/ tenants only recently commissioned.
/ have just joined us, and no one ex-
poets them to know everything there
| is to know"
That's lll right colonel" Poe re-
! piled quickly. NO one expects "a sec
ond lieutenant To know anything but
! one does expect a whole lot from a
! sergeant Poe was reduced To a
private and was put In charge of the
mule corral, a job more to his liking.
since there would be no Nur a. * \.
| journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

proper announcement with Watts &
poddridge; but when they assembled
on sabbath morning they started back
aghast as they found themselves sing
ing
"llark The herald angels sing
Beecham's pills are just the thing:
Peace on earth and mercy mild.
Two for man and one for child"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Enterprise.

An entorprisiug establishment in
Salem, Mass, proposed to furnish all
the hymn books to a congregation not
abundantly blessed with the worlds
goods provided 1t might insert a lit
tie advertisement The thrifty con-
gregatton. in turn. thought there
would be no harm in binding un anv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
.Im.t So.

your work must be rather annoy
ing
why so"" asked 'he man who
published a city directory.
NO sooner do YOU set an issue
romplctet than somebody in town
goes and moves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

AN ORGAN and song recital for the reserve
n fund of the Matinee Musical Club of Phila-
delphia was given last evening at Estey Hall,
nth and Walnut streets. with May Dormer
Felln, contralto; Plotr Wizla, baritone and
Mary Ida Ryan, organist The program in
cluded:
Crgan-lst Senate.
Introduction; Allegro.
Finale; Vivace.
Baritone
(a) Lungi dal Caro- secchi
Q67S-l763)
organ-Toccata und Fuge in D-Moll........Bach
Baritone and Contralto-
How Sweet the Moonlight" lehman
Organ
(a) At Evening..............,.... Kinder
% Rondo aprccIo.....,..........s saint-saens
Baritone
"Erl m'-Un BaIlo in Maschera. Verdi
Contralto-
CaJ post Thou Know That Sweet Land"
-Mgnon ,.;,,.',..'.'....''.'.''''..,. Thomas
Gsll-lS9G)
(b) Nghtlngale's Song ..,.........,..N Neyin
Organ
Toccata Kinder
The patronesses were Mrs, Frederick w
Abbott, Mrs. Edward Bennis. Mrs E. f.
Bryan, Mrs. John Walter Burke. Mrs. John
Cronln, Mrs. Roger b. Curtis. Mrs Jacob Data
Mrs. Charles p Donney, Miss Mary A. Dor
mer, Miss Eleanor Farley, Mrs, ], J, Farley
Miss May Farley. Mrs. j. ]. Felin, Mrs
Charles Felin. Miss Mary A. FelIn, Mrs
William FelIn, Mrs. James Finnessey, Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs Dennis Griffin. Mrs.
Nicholas Hayes, Mrs Hubert HoFan, Mrs. Aus
tin f, Heckscher Mrs, ]. d. Israel, Mrs, Will
lam Kerns. Mrs. A. J. Koch, Miss Marie q.
Loughney Mrs John Loughran Mrs. William
MeCloskey, Miss Anna McMahon, Mrs. Frank
McAIanus. Mrs. Robert McNally. Mrs. Charles
Street Mills. Mrs. Henry w. Fletcher. Mrs. A.
F. Quinn, Miss Emily Reilly, Mrs. G. J, Rosseh.
Mrs. f. r. Rodgers Mrs. James A. Ryan Mrs,
X x. RVaEs l6ss. Charles schauher. Mrs Ban
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
TIOGA

Announcement has been made Of the engage
ment of Miss Rosalmd Harris Rooms, daughter
of the late Mr.. Walter Koons, of Wilkcs-Barre
Pa, to MIR tllwood Lawrence Munder son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mundcr, Of 3525 North
10th street The marriage viii take place in
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Nlundcr gave dinner last
night in honor of Miss Rooms and their son.
Spring flowers and ferns were used in tho dec
orations. Their guests included MIR. and Mrs,
George Wills, Or. and Mrs. Albert Roat Mr..
and Mrs. Hercules Reinhardt, DIR. and Mrs,
William Good. Dr and Mrs. Ernest B. Monsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munder. Jr, Miss Doro-
thy NIundcr Mr.. Howard Mundcr MIR and
Mrs. David Gc<cr. Mr.. Charles Munder Gcik
Ter, DR.. John Wiley, Miss Violet Wilkinson,
Miss Curl, Mrs. Ethel c. Dcvlin and Miss
Esther NcallN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

ovERBRooK-Mrs Edwin c. Close, of 6463
prexel road, and her small son, Erving Wade
Close, returned Sunday from a trip to Cleveland
and Pittsburgh. They were absent about six
weeks.
Mrs Charles Wadsworth, Jr., and Miss Wads
worth will entertain at a dansant on Saturday,
April "a, from 4:3O to o'clock, at their home
1854 Overbrook avenue
CYNWYD--Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Glynn, of
Edge Hill road will give a delightful dance, fol-
lowed by buffet supper, tonight at the Gym
VIVID clubhouse The large rooms will be at
hactively decorated with palms, while pink roses
and ferns will form the table centrepiece. About
100 guests will be present, among some Of whom
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcpherson, Mr. and Mrs ]. V. E. Titus
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur f. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Samuel Stephenson, DR.. and Mrs. S. Merrill
Weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice a. Long, Mr..
and Mrs. William Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs II. D. Dagit,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Charles Parry, Mr., and Mrs,
Herbert j. Tily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph v Little,
Mr. and Mrs Calvin G. Child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick C, Newbourg Mr.. and Mrs, John G.,
Fleek, Mr.. and Mrs Stephen B. Ty Mr. and
Mrs, Frank seeburger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Kraft, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Cassidy, Mr. Ben
iamn Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. II, C, Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs Clarke Rawlins. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sny-
DER, Mr.. and Mrs Gwynn IT. Shepperd, Mr. and
Mrs Alexander W, Pickford, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander De Haven,
NJ and Mrs, William A. ]. Christie. Mr.. and
Mrs o. NJ. Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Diesel and Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Rewalt,
Mrs. r. Scott McCracken, of State road, en-
'srtained the members of her card club at
luncheon today The club formerly met on Sat
prdays but the day has lately been changed
. Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

.,tr marriage Of Miss Edith Tilghman
II rnoedler. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
I ,kneedler, and Or. Alexander Randall will
-. Mace on June 2 in st. Pauls Episcopal
rnnrch. Chestnut avenue Chestnut Hin
5t,o wedding will be very quiet. Miss Caro-
49,, ogden Jones, Of Washington, will be maid
Of honor
,u.s Frances West Baily, daughter of MIR
Ia Mrs Henry Paul BaIly, will entertain at a
,,arsr of i2 covers Friday, at her home on
I,neaster pike, Ardmore, before the dance
!, the Merton Cricket Club.
nho marriage of Miss Mildred Thorpe and
-. frederick Stanley whitaker will take place
Z. Thursday, June TO- in Miss Thorpes sum
". home in Devon. Miss Thorpe will go today
!, No the guest of her brother and sister-in-
,s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbod Thorpe
!, prvn Mawr, until May /.
Mas Marian sprague, who is the guest Of
en-, Mareot il. Scull at the home of her
s.-srts. Mr.. and Mrs. william Ellis Scull. in
h,sarhrook. will return to Boston on Thursday.
Nr and Mrs sau will give a dinner Of l6
.o,srs tomorrow evening for Miss Sprague.
a.. George Alfred Fletcher will entertain
a, the opera tonight.
o,,inr to the illness Of Mr. Irwin Copos
.s,hor invitations have been recalled by Mr
rsword W. Box for the meeting of members
{ :, ,ho Merton Civic Association at the over
S,ook Golf Club which was to have taken
s,oce tomorrow evening Mr. Cobb was to
80 addressed the association.
Mrs Henry Cochran has returned to the
pn,onhouse, after spending the last two months
.dth her mother. Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Fether-
,,on at the Laurel-in-the-Pines, Lakewood
MI
Miss Frances S. Mears, daughter of Mr. and
urs Edward B. Mears, of 1918 De Lancey
,loce. will return today from New York, where
.bs was the guest over the weekend Of Miss
pea.rce Burrell, at her residence, East 4Sth
street New York
urs Coleman Peace Brown entertained the
msmbers of her bridge club today at her
home in Devon. Her guests Included Mrs
sumner Rulon- Miller, Miss Katherine II, Hare
Mrs. Henry Earnshaw. Mrs. John P. Hollings-
worth Mrs William Baker Wheen and Mrs.
Richard Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
GERMANTOWN

me annual meeting of the board of governors
" me stenton Country Club took place last
SseA The following officers were elected;
resident Dr. Frank B. Gummey; vice presl-
s'hb Mr. u. V. Lansdale; treasurer, Mr.. A.
AAsmond Bishop secretary Or. J. Scott
sN'ehi directors. Mr.. C, V. Thackara. Mr.. d.
ponoghue, Mr. w. S. Dohman, Mr., NJ. f.
hanson and Mr.. w. C. Henderson.
. 4i ana Mrs. Howard r. Waters, of Harris
s"s' are being congratulated upon the birth
laughter Frances Elizabeth Waters. Mrs,
-a'efs VIII be remembered as Miss Gertrude
s''isy' OF Germantown, before her marriage.
sh and Mrs. William Bradbury of $3.50
s'sshe street. win close their cottage in At
.s-ue City and will return to Germantown for
remainder Of the spring months.
- George W. Cory, OF 16l Meehan avenue,
u visitor in Washington. d, c., for several
!, huth Eisenhower, of Upsal street west
ayne avenue, win give a bridge and linen
z'.esr on Thursday in honor OF Miss Louise
sac whose engagement TO Mr Edwin Burk
feeently announced. The guests will In
- MISS Mildred Caverly, Miss Balloeh Rich
se Miss Dorothy Wilson. Miss Ethel Burk'
Edith Wilson, Miss Edith Cochran. Miss
- SoFmlsy, Mrs. Howard Murray, Miss
sly Cochran. Miss Sarah gsite. ~ JsSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
lkENNEnY-cnRE

Announcement is made of the marriage Of
Miss Catherine Core, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Core, Of 2622 Manton street. to MIR John
Kennedy, of 1915 South 2Oth street. on SAT-
urday afternoon, April H. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Curran. in st.
Anthony's Catholic Church. Gray's Ferry road
and Fit2water street, at 3 o'clock The bride,
who was given in marriage by her father. was
attended by Miss May Shaw as maid OF honor;
Miss Dorothy shaw Miss Mary Woods. Miss
Jennie Freides and Miss Madeline Price as
bridesmaids. The best Mr.. John
Hartley, and the ushers were Mr.. Jack Kerns,
Mr.. II. j. Morrel Mr.. Harry Gideon and Mr.
Joseph Mills Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at
home, AIS Oak Lane avenue, Wayne, Pa.
MIR. Jacob Poutz announces the marriage OF
his daughter. Miss Nellie Audrey Poutz to Mr..
Mayn Joseph Pickering Saturday, April H.
in his home, 251 West James street, Lancaster,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering will be at homo
after May 1, at 235 South 23d street, Philadel-
pha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

THE marriage OF Miss Ruth Royal. daugh-
i ter OF Mr. and Mrs b. q. Royal or sis
Cooper street, Camden. win take place tonight
at the home Of the brides parents. to MIR. Don
r. Frary. The bride, who will he given in
marriage by her father will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Roman c. Hassrich. ne rratron
OF honor The best man will be MIR. Paul
Frary OF Pekin, ILL.,, brother Of the bridegroom,
and the ushers will he MIR r. A. Miller OF
Wayne; Mr. Clarence Munger. OF Camden Mr..
Caleb Ridgway. OF Columbus. N. j., and Mr..
Roman G. Hassrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Notices for the Society page will be ae-
eepted and printed In the Evening Ledger,
but oil such notices must be written on
full, with full address, and when possible
telephone number must be given.
Send all such communications to
"Soeiety Editor" Evening Ledger, sos
Chestnut street.
Unless these requirements are carried
out SO that Verifieation may be possible,
the notices. will not be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Stuessy entertained at a luncheon in her
home 2211 Bonsall street, last week the sewing
class of which she is a member. Those present
Mrs. j. c. McHugh. Mrs S. Laird. Mrs.
William Pfaff, Mrs. II. Corcoran. Mrs. J. Jones.
Mrs. B. A. McGowan. Mrs. G. De Winton, Mrs.
c. Bauer and Mrs. D. McHugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Beasary Miss Gillette Wainwright, Miss Helen
Dando, Miss Mary Mcllale, Miss Theodora Ross,
MISS Helen Campion, Miss Helen Matthew, Miss
Madeline Asbury Miss Eleanor Edmonds. Miss
Iheodora Jellett, Mrs. John Holton Mrs Harry
hu'terworth, Mrs Ritner X. walng and Mrs
Keith Downing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
CHESTNUT HILL

bridge will be given tomorrow evening at
lae home of Mrs, Ellis Ames Ballard. on St.
fartn's lane, for the benefit of the preventive
york of the Philadelphia Civic Club. Beside
fsne entertainment for the older people there
WI be dancing for the younger set
pr' Wilfrld B, Fetteman, of 7Oi7 Germantown
"enue' viii return from Bermuda the early
part OF next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

A musicale for the benefit OF the Camden
Equal Suffrage League will be given at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Lowry, sos Cooper street.
Monday afternoon. April 26. at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Marie stoue-Langstone and Mr. Edwin S. Van
Lesr, Of Philadelphia, win sing, and Mrs. Eli
Mayer. OF North 18th street, will play violin
solos accompanied by Mr., Stanley Muschamp
Miss Katherine Warren. Of 52I Penn street,
win leave next Thursday for two months
Wis Ia the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
ROXBOROUGH

Mrs. Joseph Rose entertained at cards last
night at her home on Manayunk avenue, Her
guests included Mrs. Clarence x. Dengler. Mrs.
Ferdinand Davis, Mrs, Walter Fancourt, Mrs.
Ralph Pope, Mrs Milton Smith. Mrs W. Ed
ward shappell. Mrs. Clayton Thomas. Mrs.
Louis e, Wagner. Mrs Ella shuler, Miss Ger
trude Field and Miss May Mckinley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

nue. has returned to her homo after a ten days
trip to Miami, Fla.
The annual banquet of the Business Mems
Association will he held this evening at As
semby HALL Special electrical decorations
combined with flowers will be arranged. There
will be several special features, and addresses
by the newly elected president, Mr.. Harry S.
Borneman; retiring president, Mr., Robert l..
Sheppard; Judge William H. Shoemaker, Con-
gresham Peter Il, Costello and the Rev.
Francis Miller
The recent election of officers and directors
for the ensuing year resulted follows: Presi-
dent. Mr.. Henry S. Borneman vice president,
Mr.. George Gray; secretary. Mr.. Richard T.
Holmc; treasurer, NGr Elwood S. Davis; dI-
rectors, Mr.. Fred T. Buckus, Mr. Linwood r.
IIolme, Mr. Harry T. Buckius Mr.. Daniel r.
Greenwood, Mr. G. Frank Lever, Mr. Thomas
Creighton, MIR. Albert l.. IIilIes Jr, Mr. Harry
T. Stanwood, Mr.. Gustav Becker Mr.. Robert
T. Corson, Mr., Howard George and Mr. George
r. Osborne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Mr. Aloysius ]. Cunningham, of 1920 South
18th street, whose marriage to Miss A. Bannon
will take place on April 2S will he given
bachelors farewell supper this evening
Among the gyests will he Mr. Edward Bannon.
Mr. William Bannon. Mr., Robert Cheyncy, Mr..
Robert Cunningham, Mr., William Foy. Mr.. An
drew Gallagher, Mr.. Andrew Garrett, Mr., Dan
ie Kahail, Mr.. George McGill, Mr. James Nc
Grath, Mr.. Matthew McGrath, Mr. William Nc
Namara, Mr.. Harry Murphy. Mr. William Muir
ply, Mr.. John Niblick, Mr. Frank O'Brien, Mr.,
l.. Ploettner, Mr.. Peter Roe and Mr. Edward
Shields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

At the election of the Kings Daughters the
following will for 1915: Leader, Miss
Stewart; recording secretary, Miss Ruth Wun-
sterliclt; corresponding secretary Miss Blanche
Boyce treasurer, Miss Marguerite Irving; libra
ran, Miss Marion Haviland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

y musical and card party held last night
Mt the home Of MIR Hugh Farnam, 1924 But
.tonwood street. The guests included Miss
Marie Radcliffe, Miss Blanche Knoll Miss
Nelaine BaclSc. Miss Mae Sinnott, Miss Roberta
Cunningham, Mr. James kicrnan, Mr. Edward
Backe MIR. Robert Cunningham MIR. Edwin
Gafney, Mr. Ralph NcGowen and Mr. William
L. O'NCilL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs, William r. Austin and daugh-
ter, of Westerly, Il. l., who have been visiting
Mrs, H. f. Roberts, of Windermere avenue
have returned to their home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Supplee of sc East
Price street. are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20
MR.. A. w. ATKINSON

Champion tandem team, Supreme Po-
lonius and Walton Treasure. Entered
in the Indoor Horse Show which takes
place at the Sd Regiment Armory,
Broad and Wharton streets, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-20

Mrs. Charles Berger, of 1&OS North Goth street.
entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon, the
game being followed by buffet luncheon Her
guests included Mrs. Frederick Rollman, Mrs.
David Fitasmmons Mrs, J. Louis Wacchter,
Mrs Harry c. Gricscl Mrs Frank SchanH,
Mrs William G. Torchiana. Mrs. Guilliam Clay
mer Mrs. Mary McCaulley, Miss Jessie L. S.
schan2 Mrs Franz Ehrlich, Jr., and Mrs.
Albert Baltz.