davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
TEUTONs|NvAOE
 SERBIAN LANDS Four Hundred Thousand
 Picked Men Marching < ARE FULLY EQUIPPED
THE MEN ARE CONSIDERED THE PICK OF THE FIGHTING FORGE
lBY Wirelessl

LONDON, Oct. sit was officially announced this morning that an army composed of four hundred thousand men, the pick of the Teutons fight ing forces, had invaded Serbian soil fully equipped and ready to begin an attack on the Serbians from the north and west. The Teutons are reported to have already crossed the Save and Dvina rivers.
 Military authorities here believe that the Serbians will prove power less against such forces and that it can he only but short while before Belgrade will fall, unless the Allied forces can check the Teutons advance, and prevent them from taking the rail roads.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
HOW VEGETABLES
 GROW IN ALASKA
Profusely And as Good as Any
 In the States
A couple of months ago, the Pro

A couple of months ago, the Pro gressive suggested the display of whatever Alaska could grow. The suggestion was promptly taken up and various displays from divers places have been made since, that has brought out the unquestionable fact that we can grow all kinds of vege- tables of a quality unsurpassed any where in the United States.
 The latest display which seems to have reached the acme of perfection is that shown in the J. R. Heckman & Company's general store window. The display consists of cabbages, turnips, carrots celery and rhubarb and is attracting the greatest attention, and as a whole it Is a remarkable display for which MT. Fred Patching, Super intendent of the Fortmann Hatchery in whose garden the vegetables were grown, deserves great credit.
 Later Mfr Patching said that the display was only an average sample of what they grow in his garden, and that he could show over a thousand heads of eabbages now that would weigh twelve pounds each. The three turnips in the window weigh forty pounds. Rhubard he claims that there is about fifteen hundred pounds now in the field after using some all summer. Many men are employed at the hatchery the year around, still MT. Patching has not bought pound of vegetables in twelve years
 Speaking of flower garden he said that flowers grow profusely and as an example he stated that on one rose bush. he had counted 69 buds this sum- mer and after they were picked out. more are now coming out. MT. Patch ing concluded by saying that Alaska could raise anything.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
GRAND SACRED OPERAPROvES
 A b|G SUCCESS Ketchikan Talent Produces Queen Esther In Very
 Fine Manner AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
Director Martin E. Robinson and His Company Achieve
 Big Triumph

tQueen Esther' the grand sacred opera composed by Wm. Bradbury. and so superbly presented by Ketchikan talent at Red Mems Hall Thursday evening, gave proof of the real power and ability of the local organization. Full justice was done to the beautiful rich strains Of the "Qpeen Esther :" score, by the principals ia their solo and by the chorus, which is desefv- of special praise. The ensemble sing ing of the great organ of human voices was beautiful indeed, and the vast audience loudly. applauded it's approval of each number, and the beauty of each scene.
 Miss Ruth Hall as Queen Esther, sang better, acted better and was more prepossesing than on any previous appearance. and was in truth the " Beautous Queen" In her solos and duets with Mordecai and the King, her sweet voice and charm com. pletely won her audience.
 Osborne Williams won new laurels in his role as Ahasuerus, the King. Never has he been seen or heard to better advantage, his splendid bass voice, mellow and of great volume; his kingly bearing. at once stern and commanding, or gentl and sympatha thetie. left absolutely nothing to be desired. In his solo, 'tI am King" and in his duets with Esther. he was superb. fsss s
 T. J. Pennell, Haman. gave very good and natural conception of diff ficule part ,and his rich baritone voice was heard with pleasure in the duets with Zeresh and in his solo work.
 Mrs. A. B. Edmonds, as the great Haman's wife, was really beautiful and assumed the most difficult role of the opera with regal grace and dig nity. Throughout the whole perform anee she was always in character and her glorious contralto with it's sweet deep tones. was a musical treat in her duets with Haman and in the great quartet, "Do I Wake"
 Theodore Brown $ sweet and melod- ious tenor voice, and dramatic ability, was especially we'll adapted to the role of Mordecai, which is one of dig nity and devot'on to his people, the Jews His duets with Esther and the quartet "Do I Wake'' also his solo work were really fine.
 Continued on Page A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
CITY OF SEATTLE IN PORT

The Pacific Coast Co.'S. steamer City of Seattle, made port at one o'clock today and brought 50 tons of local freight. Her Ketchikan passen- gers were: Mrs. M. J. Wright, Miss J. Clark, Mrs. Agnes Sakhen, J. H. Scott, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Joe Hamey and Frank Aberlin.
 For the north the Seattle took Mrs. F. H. Bold and Neil H. Bold for Skagway Frank Casey and John Cool son for Hadley, and Mir. Nolin for Douglas, and four second class. The City of Seattle will probably be here southb0und on IueSuay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
JOHN LAWSON RELEASED
(By Wirelessl

DENVER, Oct. s-John Lawson, who was convicted of murder in the first degree some time ago, in connec- tion with the coal strike last year, was released today under a thirty five thousand dollar bond.
 When the news reached Rockefeller, he said that any step taken to pro mote peace, was good news to him, and that he was pie~--4a- ---iti. t,.ss s.v lease of Lawson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
HAS DECLARED HIS INTENTION TO DEPART IMMEDIATELY
 FOR HIS HOME
By Wireless) )

PETRoGRAD, Gets Late tele- graphic news from Petrograd states that the Bulgarian minister was hand ed his passports last evening.
 The minister expressed his intention to depart immediately for his home. He has been assured of safe journey out of the country
 At the time that the Bulgarian min ister was handed his passports, Russia recalled her minister.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
TEUToNs MAKING HEADwAY
(By Wireless) !

LONDON, Oct. s-rhe situation on the eastern front is not quite clear, but reports indicate that the Teutons are making some headway.
 German officials commenting upon the action of Marshall Hindenberger say that his intention is to penetrate the Russian line thus separating the forces, although the Russians are re- ported to be still on the offensive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
MERCHANDISE GOING THROUGH GREECE IS TREATED AS
 CONTRABAND
(By Wireless) ]

The British minister has been noti- fled Greece that merchandise con signed to Bulgaria going through the country would be treated as contra band and confiscated
 The British minister has been moi fled that it was his duty to announce to the world that blockade of the ports of Greece existed and shall be maintained against Germany
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
RUSSIA STARTS BULGARIAN WAR Port of Varna Was BOm-
 barded Last Night NO DETAILS RECEIVED RUSSIAN FLEET ASSEMBLING IN
 BLACK SEA
(By Wireless) )

COLOGNE, Oct. S-It is reported here today that last night two Rus sian cruisers bombarded the port of Varna, on the Black Sea, one of the most strongly fortified strongholds of Bulgaria.
 It is positively known that large Russian fleet has assembled off the coast of Bulgaria With the fixed inten- tion of commencing hostilities unless the Bulgarian government reply favor ably to the ultamatum sent by the Russian government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
 GREECE PORTS
 BLOCKADED Allies Send Notification to
 That Effect EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
SERBIA'S LOSS SINCE
 BEGINNING OF THE WAR
lBy Wirelessl )

BELGRADE, Oct. S-An accurate estimate of the men lost since the be- ginning of the war was issued today by Prof. Losanitch, of the University of Belgrade. He estimates that Serbia has lost 120,000 men in the war and that one in every five who were wounded died.
 Serbia has now 600,ooO men in the field. This includes all able bodied men between the age of IS and 6o.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NoRTHBoUND

NORTTIBOUND City of Seattle, at noon today. Mariposa this evening. Despatch, Saturday the 9th
 soUTHBoUND Alameda, this evening. Princess Sophia, Saturday morning. Dolphin, Saturday the 9th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
TO DANCE AT THE RINK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th.

The management of the Rink will give one of their popular dances on Saturday night. The Philippine stringed orchestra of five pieces, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, mandolin. guitar and eucolalie will furnish the music Gentlemen $100 or dances for .25. Ladies free. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
PHILADELPHIANS WINS
 THE FIRST GAME
(By Wireless) )

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, S-Tn the first baseball game of the series for the championship of the world, the home team won from the Bostonians before the largest attendance seen on the ground in years. The score stood three to two.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Entered

Entered
 9th Kong Sverre from Prince Rupert
 7th Elihu Thomson from Nanaimo and Seattle; Sumner from Shushartee Bay, B. O.; Constance from Prince Rupert and Corliss and Corona from Seattle.
 Cleared
 9th Hook, for Prince Rupert and Humboldt for Seattle. For Prince Rupert: Sumner, Corona, Corliss, and Stranger. For Seattle: Constance, Sumner and Corona. Wasp for Port Simpson, B. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
METLAKAHTLAN IS SECOND
 OFFICER ON CITY OF SEATTLE

Progressive Metlakahtlans are found with good positions every where," said a man when the steamer City of Seattle came in today, and he pointed out that the second officer of the crew was a Metltkhatlan. A young man of less than thirty years of age The young man Was student in Father Duncan s school, and appar- ently benefited by his education
 Tho Progresslve-Miner 75c. per mo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
POSITION WANTED

Charlie Wong wants a job, cooking or any kind of work. Inquire at Zimmerman's store or on second floor across from Electric Laundry. Ad. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08

Jas. Rasmussen, master of the gas boat Niagara, and Lila Ecklund were married by Judge Stackpole, Monday Octoher 4th
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
At The DREAM TONIGHT
BIG PICTURES START TONIGHT

Tonight at the Dream will see the beginning of the long talked of Par amount Features, the opening picture will be called The Lost Paradise, pro dueed by the Famous Players, in five parts, stirring drama of capital and labor Next week Marguerite Clark will be seen in Wlidfowet, and this will be followed by Jack London s famous Alaska story, Burning Day light. Two features of this nature will be shown at the Dream every week from now on. Watch the Dream advertisement under the local news on the back page. Always something doing. Ad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08

MT. A. L. Schanaly, ticket agent for the Pacific Coast Co.,, in San Fran cisco, is making the round trip on the City of Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08

Rain coats and sweaters at Field's 14 off sale. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08
DREAM JrTNEY BUS CONTEST

Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive-Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-08

Tho Progresslve-Miner 75c. per mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
CHILDREN'S TABLEAUX
Bellevue Stratford Presented Charming
Scene AS Little Ones Posed and Danced.

Bellevue Stratford Presented Charming
Scene AS Little Ones Posed and Danced
Yesterday proved a red letter day for
those small members of society who were
fortunate to take part or to view the enter
tainment given in the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford for the benefit of the Hope Day
Nursery. And especially for the wee folk who
posed in the attractive tnbeaux was the day
hectic one. The performance began Mt 2;3o
o'clock, with a number of tabeaux arranged
by Miss Elizabeth Fisher. Characters from
"Grimm's Fairy Tales" Alice In Wonderland"
Mother Goose and other familiar tales were
pictured by the young enthusiasts, among
whom were Miss Phoebe Drayton. Francis
Lloyd, Ned Berwind, Miss Isabel Frazier, Jacky
Wheeler, George Patterson, Sydenham Page
Miss Sallie Henry, Miss Peggy Rosengarten
Owen Wister, Jr., Miss Sarah Large, Nicholas
Newlin, Miss Frances Wster Miss stella Elk
ins and Curtin Winsor.
Then followed two delightfully."- well-rendered
violin solos by Miss Polly Thayer, accompanied
by Mrs. Henry c. Thompson
Little Miss Lillian Emerson, whose remark
hble dancing has stamped her as a child OF
marvellous originality, gave several nterpreta-
tions from the music of Grieg, Kreisler and
Meyer-Helmund.
Inc SeCOnu part Oh lne pIOSidIn CollS'SlSu u
reproductions Of the portraits of old masters.
which were given atmosphere and the proper
illusion by means of gauze curtain stretched
over the dull gold border which framed each
picture as 1t appeared. The children who posed
for these pictures were Miss Catherine
Mather, Miss Betty Donner, Miss Anita Cloth
er Christopher and Alexander Young Clayton
French Banks, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ruth
Packard, Miss Anita Evans, Charlie Mather'
Miss Marion Kendrcl, Matthew Baird and
Billy Donner.
for dancing, while tea served at tables
lining the sides of the ballroom, the party haV-
ing quite the air of n grown-up fashionable the
dansant. Tea was served and candy. programs
and other souvenirs sold by group of younger
girls. who wore white frocks with red stream
ers. They included Miss Jane Yeatman, MISS
Elizabeth Jeanes, Miss Florence Kane, Miss
Elise Klapp, Miss Anne Ashton, Miss Margaret
ia Jeanes Miss Alice Janney, Miss Meta Janney.
Miss Elsie Hirst, Miss Lenore A. Mccall, Miss
Constance Vauclain Miss Marian Watts, Miss
Katherine Hancock, Miss Lorraine Graham.
Miss Virginia Heckscher, Miss Jane Hepburn,
Miss Marie Louise Hepburn, Miss Gladys Earle,
Miss Susan Doughten. Miss Ellen Glendinning'
Miss Sophie Baker. Miss Jean Austin. Miss
Marian Baird, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss Rhoda
Brooke, Miss Edith Carpenter Miss Eleanor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
journey.

Tho wedding of Anton Vigglano, 1925 South
9Th street, who has won much favor in this
city a harpist, and Miss Adelina Fidelibus,
92t South Sth street. took place yesterday at
the Church of Our Mother OF Good Counsel,
9TH and Christian STREETS The Rev. Father Z.
NJ. Marini oftciated. The bride was given away
by her mother, Mrs. Teresa Fidelibus. The
best man Valentino Fidelibus and the
maid honor was Miss Nellie Viggiano.
After the church ceremony reception
held at the home of the bride. The house was
elaborately decorated with roses and other
cut flowers. a supper was served and dancing
followed. Among those present were:
Mr., and Mrs. n. Ambrogi, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Plzagno, Mr.. and Mrs. P. d ORC, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton GarEano. Mr.. and Mrs. John-Fruncillo,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cast Mr.. and Mrs John
Carmiggnano. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caccio. Mr..
and Mrs. Antony Paggio Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lombardi, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fidelibus. Miss Haze! Pi-
zagno. Miss Frances Caccio Catharine Raggio,
Miss Anna Fidelibus. Philip Mccormack, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Cuneo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Antony LuZzi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Indavia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lam
dolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael James.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
STOCKTON-O'NEILL.

Announcement was made of the wedding Tues
day night of Miss Nellie ONeill. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter ONeill, 1900 Brown street, for
merly of Doylestown, and Howard Stockton, OF
Atlantic Highlands, N. ]. The decorations at the
home of the brides parents typifed Killarney
wedding. the favors being green and white. The
bride a white satin gown, trimmed with
taffeta lace roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Marie Zegler, of Doylestown, was maid of
honor. Thomas O'Neill best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Molly LarSin and Miss
Catharlne O'Neill, Miss jeanette Shoemaker, of
Phoneixville, was flower girl George Tracey
and William Grant acted ushers. The Rev.
John e. Cavanaugh. of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church. of Doyestown, performed the
ceremony, and Peter ONeill, the brides father,
gave her away.
The guests included Henry Todd. Miss Betty
Todd. Miss Mary Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
zegler, Mr.. and Mrs William Kane, Miss Helen
Dicks. Mrs. Philip Farley, Miss Margaret Hg-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs John Donnelly Miss Nellie
Toyne, Miss Margaret Mcclellan, Miss Cath
erian Mcclellan and Henry Arnold, Jr.. all of
Doyestown. Mr.. and Mrs John Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
oNeill. Mr., and Mrs Augustus Shoemaker Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

Carpenter, Miss Eney Cook Miss Nancy Cook
Miss Catharinc Coke. Miss Jane Coke. Miss
Betsy Davis. Miss Mary s. Grlscom, Miss
Emily Cothier, Miss Lydia Clothier, Miss Mary
Wister, Miss Sophie Yarnal Miss Russell
Tucker, Miss Anne Townsend, Miss Elizabeth
Trotter Miss Anne Merrick, Miss Ellen Nc
Michael, Miss Adelaide Newlin, Miss Louise
NewlIn. Miss Edith Page, Miss Evelyn Page,
Miss Peggy Thayer. Miss Frances Ross, Miss
Margaret Prlchard, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss
Eleanor Robb, Miss Josephine Obdyke, Miss
Elizabeth Packard, Miss Mary Packard, Miss
Nancy Zimmerman and Miss Mary Law.
Among those present were Mrs Alexander
Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt,
who entertained n boxful of children; Mrs
William j. Clothier. Mrs Henry Augustus Ber-
wind, Mrs Edgar w. Baird. Mrs Charles ID.
Barney, Mrs. Clayton French Banks, Mrs. Will
bur Paddock Klapp Mrs. Stacy b. Lloyd, Mrs
Clement Reeves Wainwright Mrs. Robert
Large, Mrs. ]. Ridgwny Reilly. Mrs Thomas
Ashton. Mrs. Powell Evans, Mrs. Murdoch Ken
drck, Mrs. Victor Mather Mrs Francis "
Lloyd, Miss Clarissa Townley Chase, Mrs. Her
bert L. Clark. Miss Lettia McEiim, Mrs b.
Dobson Altemus, Mrs. John B. Thayer, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Miller Watts and Mrs. Barton
COokp Hirst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

o'1hBRooK-Ar, and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Smucker
sqa Miss Elizabeth ssnucker. of 5s37 oyerbrook
s'snue Overlook. win sail for London, Eng,
y 'uhe a. where they will visit their daughter
!. he remainder of the summer.
Guy r. overend's Dancing Glass for
~ school set will hold It's final dance in the
's'ofook Golf Club tonight. The eotillon will
Z ''a by William Henry Brown, OF overbrook.
~ Ahen Anderson. under the direction OF Miss
.,s' 4 = Skinner The class has been de-
success, and the dinners that have pre-
'0 nave added much to the social enjoyment.
william Wallace and Mrs Frank Brown
assisted Mrs. oyerend as patronesses. This
Mrs Henry Il. Passavant will enter
a. dinner in honor OF her son. Gilbert
sanI Covers will be laid for 20 guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Blatchey, Of Lesher
street. have returned from trip to New York
Miss Catharine Stearns, Miss salHe Hardman
and Miss Lilly NJ. France are spending the
weekend in Wildwood.
among the Scenes That Dickens Loves" will
be the title of lecture given by Francis Fl.
Green in the lecture room of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church, under the direction of
the Mems Society on April 10.
owen Morris, will be host at euchre party
at his home on Frankford avenue this evening.
He viii be assisted in entertaining by Miss
Margaret Carroll, Miss Grace Lawlor. Miss
Sylvia Lumley' Miss Julia Melon James Melon,
Francis Lawlor and John Melon.
euehre and 500 will be given tonight at
the Continental Roof Garden for the benefit of
the Frankford Italian Church Mrs. Frank
MallOy, OF Ttoga, will act as chairwoman.
Miss Loretta Mecann of 7OlO Tulip street, has
had as her guest Mrs Elizabeth Murtaugh. of
Easton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac HOagland and their son
and daughter have returned 10 their home at
West Chester, after spending several days as
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. John Z. Hutchinson.
OF 540s North Water street, olnsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Wood will be at
home after April 50 at their new residence, 5In
Torresdals avenue. Wissinomlng. MIRA WOOD
was Miss Mary s. sellmyer. Of Frankford. be-
fore her marriage last week. Ar Wood Is one
Of the bsst-kno9n athletes IN the Northeast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Keser. of Summit ave-
nue., Jenkintown, have leased the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Schelenger. on Bent
road, Wyncote, which they will shortly occupy.
There will be suffrage meeting and dance
In Marshall Hall. Oak Lane under the auspices
of the Oak Lane Equal Suffrage League. on
Friday evening, April 10. The speakers on the
occasion will be Miss Adella Potter, of New
York; Mrs. George Wobensmith and Henry
Johns Gibbons. The patronesses Mrs. q.
w. Asbury, Mrs. Il. II. Austin, Mrs. c. II.
Anthony Mrs. Lewis Boyd Mrs. X. Barwood,
Mrs. A. f. Bruege Mrs. j. Nj. Bryans, Mrs. A.
l.. Carhart, Mrs r. r. Dearden, Jr., Mrs. Alex
ander Erskine, Mrs. NJ NJ. Freeman Mrs. VIII
liam e. Groben. Mrs. Albert Gee, Mrs G. Won
Phul Jones, Miss h. S. Marshall, Mrs. w. Percy
Mills, Mrs. W. Harry Miller, Mrs. owen Os-
borne Jr., Mrs. A. c. Read Mrs. V. Robert
shaw. Mrs. N. H. Rand, Mrs G. W. Stewart
Mrs. G.. c. Small, Mrs. b. Saddington. Mrs. s
II. Wright.
Miss Harriet Read. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Read. of Sharpless and Mountain ave-
nues. Melrose, will return the first of next week
to Quincy Mansion, Mass, where she is at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rand. of Mountain
avenue Melrose accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Natalie Rand, will leave for their farm
at Mozart, Bucks County early in May, where
they will remain until late during the autumn.
A stereoptlcon lecture, entitled 1.-THE Land of
the Southern Cross" will be given in the Parish
building of st. Johns Lutheran Church, Melrose
Park, Saturday evening, April II, by the Rev.
S. d. Daugherty
Carter S. Cole, who is a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia, will return next week He
has been spending the Easter holidays with his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. Thompson Cole,
of Old York road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09

fortnight as the guest of Miss Margaret Brad
ourE at her cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Warner G. Earnshaw, of 2yy
East Johnston street. entertained Informally at
dinner Wednesday night at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club before the bal masque
Mr.. and Mrs John X Strubing, Of ST. Mar
TINS lane and Hartwell avenue, also enter
tanned Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
William Findlay Brown and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Willets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
TODD-KELIY.

quiet wedding took place yesterday in Saint
Teresa's Catholic Church, Broad and Catherine
streets. when Miss Mae Kelly became the bride
of Benjamin H. Todd. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev John T. Crowley, rector of
the church.
The bride attended by her sister, Miss
Agnes Kelly, and w. Dougherty acted best
man. After short trip South Mr.. and Mrs
Todd will live in South Philadelphia.