davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Electric Plants
 Will Consolidate

VALDEZ, Jan. 24.-Arrangements are being made for the consolidation of the two electric light plants of this city. One of the plants has been in operation less than a year. and received it's franchise on the grounds that it would provide light and power at a remarkably low cost to the people of the town.
 There is a fear that the consoli, dation of the two plants will mean the ultimate boosting of prices for electricity, and there is much local opposition to the plan.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
RIB BROKEN BY FALL.

While working at Odd Fellows hall last Saturday morning shoveling snow off the building. w. II. Woodbridge had the misfortune to fall and break one of his ribs. He was doing the work from ladder placed against the building when the rung on which he was standing was broken, and he was thrown violently to the ground. Although painful. the injury is not believed to be serious
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
TO EXPLAIN COMMERCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Represen- tatives of the largest interests in this city have been engaged to give course of lectures on exporting by the Y. NJ. C. \. in this city. The ultimate object is to lead up to cap turing trade now curtailed by the warning European fractions.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Miss Villa McCann, who has been in St. Joseph's hospital for more than a month past. has SO far re- covered as to be able to be remov- ed to the home of her parents She is not entirely convalescent but Is believed to be we'll on the road to- ward complete recovery.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
AM ERICAN CONSUL IS INJURED.

PARIS, Jan. 24-Benjamin Morel, United States consul at Dunkirk, France. was seriously injured when the American consulate was wrecked hy bomb dropped from German airship last Friday. The news Of the consuls condition has just been received here, and it is believed in official circles that the incident will prompt the United States to in sist that Germany refrain from en- dangering non-comba atants by airship raids
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
MINE OWNER DIES.

VALDEZ, Jan. 24-George Hansen. cook. who owned large interest In the Gold King property near here. died suddenly yesterday. The funeral services will be under the auspices of the Eagles, though the date for the burial has not been set.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
WILL EJECT NEW
 ALASKA SENATOR

SEATTLE, Jan. A, - Photographic dispatches received here from Jul neau, Alaska, announce that Gov ernor Strong will call special election in the Second judicial divi- sion of Alaska, to be held on Feb ruary 27, to fill the vacancy made in the Territorial senate by the death of Senator ElWOod BTunner.
 MT. Brunner died on January l5 at Bryon Hot Springs, Calf, where he had gone for his health. His death is said to have been due to heart failure. His funeral was held in San Francisco on January 20.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
WOMEN OPPOSE LIQUOR.

CORDONA-Th women of Mccarthy are busily engaged in circulating petition ad- dressed to Judge Brown of the district court, praying the court to grant no new liquor licenses after they have eXplr- ed.
 The petition also pledges all signers not to sign the ap- plication of any person for new license or a renewal of license. It is said that large number of signatures have been secured, some ac- counts placing the number at two-t irds of the population of the town,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
STRENGTHEN FORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The military garrison at Hawaii Is being strengthened as rapidly as accommo dations can be arranged upon the islands. The ninety-first company of coast artillery. which has been at Jackson Barracks. La. are being posted at Fort Kamehameha.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
ER MAN TROOPS DRIVEN BACK.

LONDON, Jan 24-Advances made by the German troops on the lines of the allies east of Rheims resulted in disaster for the Teutons, accord ing to word that has just been re- ceived here The Germans gained some ground and were Evidently confident of routing the allies, when the latter rallied, and making a de- termined counter attack on the Ger mans, drove the latter back to their Olmer trenches.
 There is still considerable fight ing going on in that district, but the allies are holding their ground
 The trunt of this fight was borne by the British troops, though the French were involved to some eX-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
MANY SHOES ORDERED.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 24.-Over two hundred thousand pairs of shoes nave been shipped from here to France since the beginning of the war The price of the shoes was $3.25 per pair. They were supplied by one firm. Orders for a half million more pairs are expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
RACES ARE HELD.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 24 The racing has started here and will continue until March Is. The sched- ule calls for Sundays as we'll as otter days in accordance with the custom in Latin countries. Twenty stakes are $500O, another is $lO,OOo and still another Is for $15,000
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
Whitehorse to Have
 Hanging On Feb. ,

WHITEHORSE, Jan. If the de cree of the court is carried out, and there is yet nothing to indicate that it will not be. Romilo Caesari, now a prisoner at the jail here, will be hanged Feb. ,, for the murder of his former associate and room mate, Dominica Melis, of which crime he was convicted at session of the territorial court held here late in September.
 Caesar has thus far accepted his probable fate philosophically, more so than is ordinarily the case under similar circumstances. He has been frequently visited by Father Plamon- don but what passes between them is, of course, not known. Caesar passes the time by reading, singing and playing solitary with cards. Early after his conviction and sen tence he did considerable yelling but has been less noisy during the past several weeks. The vigil of the death watch is never for an instant relaxed.
 The act of execution will be in charge of Sheriff George Birthstone, WHO W III COllle Uele lIOiu La Sou lo perform his duty. The work of con structing the gallows from which the hanging will take place has not yet been started
 The condemned man is quite talk ative His reading is all Italian literature. his knowledge of English being very imperfect, although he can converse fairly intelligently in that language. Caesar is not be- lieved to have any relatives in this country Whether he has communi- cated with relatives in Italy con corning his position Is not known.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
TO ENFORCE LAW.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mo-, Jan. 24.-A fund of 5000 has been raised by citizens of this city to be used to enforce the local option law which has gone into effect here.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
NEW BRITISH
 ARMY IS READY.

LONDON, Jan. Transportation of the first unit of Lord kitchener's new army to France will begin this week, and the soldiers will be rush ed across the channel as rapidly as
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
TRAINS TO CONNECT SERLlN AND LILLE.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 24.- According to reliable information that has just been received here, U C German government is prepar- ing to place in regular operation, express trains between Berlin, Brus- sels and Lille This is taken to mean that the Teutons plan to re- tain the French territory they have captured, and to establish there, as well as in Belgium, a civil form of government under German authority.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

Luther C. Hess, the local mining man, made business trip over the creeks last week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
NEW BRITISH ARMY Is
 READY TO co TO FRONT
Three Hundred Thousand Fresh Soldiers Will Leave for France In Few Days--Germans Renew Activity in Wet-AlGes
 Force Enemy Back >lear Rheims

transports can be made to operate with absolute safety.
 The first contingent of this new army is the Eighth army corps, under command of General SEubert. This corps totals 300,0 900 men, who have been undergoing training at the various recruit camps since they were mustered into the British ser vice. They are being mobilized at the shipping points now, and the work of putting them aboard the transports will start in few days.
 It is announced by the war office that the new army will be put in the field as soon as they get on French soil Tie new soldiers will be centered not far from Paris and will be used to strike hard blow at the German left center It l. understood that the shipment of the troops had not been scheduled until spring but the danger to Paris has prompted those in authority to hurry the departure of the sold CTS.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25
SCHOOLS REOPEN.

HOBOKEN. N. J., Jan. 24.-The public schools which were closed because of an epidemic of 50 cases of diphtheria in this city are to be opened Nineteen hundred pupils have been idle.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

When the French parliament met few days ago all of the seats of deputies who have been killed in the war were draped with crepe. The sombre draperies will not be removed for sixty days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

Emil Dorfner and Emerick Nel- son of Olnes, are city visitors for few days
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

The Belgian relief fund has al- most reached the million dollar mark.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

Chile has 6 new cabinet.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-25

} c . . Q . Q s Q Q Q Q {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
North PHILADELPHIA

DR.. Walter Weitzel, of Shamokin, Pa,
motored to Philadelphia last week and
spcnt several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Struad, of 255S North 33d
street.
At the monthly meeting of the CASTOR
Fellows Club, OF the CASTOR Presbyterian
Church, 18th street and Lehlgh avenue.
the following officers were elected: Mr..
Merritt Haines, president; Mr.. Richard
Boughner vice president; Mr.. William
Klink, secretary; Mr. Ralph Ritter, fnan-
clal secretary; Mr.. Charles Burt, treas
urer; Mr.. Richard Boughner, basketball
manager, and Mr.. Howard Brumbaugh,
tennis manager Teams desiring tennis
matches with this organization can ar
range dates with Mr.. Brumbaugh, 3l36
North 18th street.
The North Philadelphia Interchurch
Lyceum will hold special meeting to-
night at the Young Mems Christian
Association. Lehigh avenue and 10th
street, to make arrangements for star
course of entertainments to be given next
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of North
Broad street, are occupying their bunga-
low at Sewell. N, j., and will remain
through the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

THE marriage of Miss Minnie Virginia
i Light. daughter of Mrs. John Atlee
Light, to Frank Howard Thomas took
place quietly today at noon in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, S4th street and
Woodland avenue. The bride, who was
given In marriage by her guardian,
Frank Baugh Light. was attended by
Miss Ida Tennyson Arundel az maid of
honor. and the brides brother. Ralph At
lee Light, acted as best man. There were
no other attendants.
A house party was given over the week.
end at Bristol in honor of the young cou-
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. following a
wedding trip, will live in Bangor, Ne,
where they will be at home after septem-
ber l.
AT the wedding of Miss Margaret
Bradbury and Mr.. Horace Cleayer on
tuesday June 8, Miss Emma S. Brad
bury will attend her sister as maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids will Include
MISS Emily Moftly, Miss Marian Foley,
Miss Emma Cahall and Miss Gertrude
Cleaver Mr.. Cleaver will have as hest
man Mr.. Clayton II. Taggert, and the
ushers will be Mr., Arthur M Worden
or Cleveland o.; Mr.. Dorr E. Price OF
Chicago. ILL.,; Mr.. Charles Scott Ristine
OF Noriolk' va; Mr.. Leon b. Garrison, OF
Harrisburg. Pa; Mr. John Charles Groft,
Mr.. John w. Moffly and Mr., Richard
Bradbury, all Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. William Frank Grover, of POS North
2ith street. has Issued invitations for the
marriage OF his daughter, Miss Marie
Isabel Grover, to Mr.. Joseph A. Murray,
son of DR.. and Mrs. b. ]. Murray, or
Germantown June l. at st. James
Church, sSth and Chestnut streets ar
o'clock, A reception will follow at The
Rittenhouse Immediately after the cers.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will he at
home after September l. in Houston.
Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Along the Reading

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewel and family.
Ardnaree, Rydal Pa, will leave the first
part of June for Cape May, N. j., where
they have taken cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George Butler and her daughter,
Miss Georgene Butler, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, who have been spending some time
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Stevenson. Sd, at their residence on West
avenue, Jenkintown, and also at Atlantic
City. where they spent several days, have
returned to their home. Mrs. Butler and
Miss Butler will attend the graduation
exercises at Yale in June when Mr.. John
Butler will be one of the class.
Miss Jane Curran, of 6SO2 Lawnton ave-
nue., entertained the members of her
bridge club Saturday afternoon. Her
guests included Miss Evelyn slocum, Miss
Marjorie Slocum, Miss Myra Smith, Miss
May Magee, Miss Josephine Scott, Miss
Ethel Kneass, Mrs. Leonard Rodenhaus-
en-, Mrs. William Mason, Miss Virginia
Seree and Miss Viola Everhan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, of Wyn-
cote, entertained Mrs. d. II. Megill, OF
1880 Market street, Wilmington, Del, over
the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Metcalf, of California, is
visiting her brother and sster-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Metcalf, of Jen-
klntown. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wetherby.
of Wyncote, will entertain at cards and
dancing Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Metcalf. Their guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Martin, Miss Estell Clarke. Miss
Helen Clarke. Miss Martha Greenfield,
Miss Mildred Brook, Miss Leona MagIll
Miss Walter Folkrod, Miss Pauline Detz,
Miss Florence Freas Miss Frances, Mr..
Albert Kirk, Mr.. Harry Schafer, Mr.. Will
liam Burk. Mr. Frank Gilpin. Mr.. Walter
Clarke, Mr.. John Stortz. Mr.. Walter Eden,
Mr.. Martin Clarke and Mr.. Fred Shall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

EVERYTHING is in readiness for the
II May fete to be held tomorrow after
noon from until 7 O'Clock at Drum
Moir, the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel f. Houston at st. Martins, Chestnut
Hill. and II the day proves bright and
sunny the fair managers expect the gate
receipts TO be fully adequate to the needs
Of the Fraternity Summer Home at West
Chester.
The committee which is In charge of
the arrangements includes Mrs. Jesse
Williamson, ID. Mrs Daniel Haddock
Farr Mrs. Wharton Sinkler Miss Virgil
mia Rodman, Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss
Josephine Filter Howell, Miss Eulalie
Wilcox and Miss Margaret Corlles Hous-
ton.
a pony show to be held at o'clock
will be in charge OF Miss Gladys will
iams, assisted by Miss Betty Trotter,
Miss Mary Packard, Miss Elizabeth
Packard, Miss Dorothy Newbold, Miss
Eleanor Carpenter Miss Sarah A. Baker
and Mrs Charles Henry Scott, Jr. Then,
In conjunction with this, there viii be
dog show, conducted by Miss Peggy Ross,
Miss Ellen Glendinning, Miss Mary Glen
dinning. Miss Galnor o. Baird, Miss
Marian w. Baird. Miss Charlotte Baird
and Mrs. George Howe
The midway, which will comprise a
number of fascinating features, including
Fun for Children" win be in charge
OF Mrs Howard Butcher, Jr., Mrs Fred
erlck Dunn. Mrs. David Newhall. Mrs.
Abram Tatnall, Miss Elizabeth Cheston,
Miss Sophie b. Norris. Miss Anne Mer-
rick, Miss Eliza Fox, Miss Mollie Thayer,
Miss Joan Packard, Miss Dorothy Diss-
ton and Mrs. Keller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.


Noon.opegn,sir ms meeting a ~ 18th ana Hsmil-
Gross and Miss Bertha sapovits
plaza 20 Mss ss 8sstRE Hss5 on 6 Gy
$50, D, m,-oDen-air meeting at Germantown
and Lehigh avenues. Speaker: Miss Anna
ton. Assistants at the meeting: Miss Reba
Erb and Mrs. Margaret Wallace.
$40 P m;0M6sin 6s5od Line branch ot the society
MILFORD, Merton. Before the dance Misc Mauds
address. with Mrs. wifrsd Lewis i presIdiaE. .ASS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
2:3O .. m,-Parads Committee meets at head
quarters. IT'S Chestnut street, second fioor.
Plans for ggaEs exercises and celebrations on
aas Bstrds q ho Psrgg gai sSsPsR oPs e The
district viii preside Speaker. Mrs. e deoTss snss
Fsipo'' D. ma canvasser's rally for the party.s
branch in the 17th legislative District, al the
residence Of Miss sarah D, Chambers. $500
A-'D'~ " HADDoNFIRLD. N. J.
8. D, m.-pr, Anna Howard Shaw. the noted
Schoo! auditorium.
MEDIA. DELAWARE COUNTY, PA.
p. m.-Miss Rose Livingston, prominent
&nEei OF c6inatown % sDeaKS % az ahgSa tSs maTS aRs
The Rev. William staub g in charge. Com
Qutiii@by, a. y wiiamSohi' i'n J. LSrd RR1isRss RiaRsz
II. Rellley. BENJAMIN +, Mhitson. Joseph Hill
Brinton and Townsend Levis-
PROSPECT PARK DELAWARE COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA.
s D. m.-Misa Ethel Lee Rankin OF Colorado
speaks before the Woman's Christian Temper
ancs Union under the auspices OF the Woman
Suffrage partys branch.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PA.
D. m.-Miss Helen Todd OF california
speaks under the auspices OF the Woman SUE
mage party's branch.
AAIBLER. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. PA.
3. m.-Aiias Helen Todd of California
speaks az opeu-air meeting al Roberts' Cor
ner under auapices ot the Woman Sunraks
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
WHATS DONG
TONIGHT ?"

Sisters OF Mercy Hospital campaign banquet,
Ftrst Regiment Armory; o'clock.
Philadelphia, 6lst street and Usage avenue;
y o'clock
Walnut Street Business Association, Belle
vue-Stratford; o'clock. Free
West Philadelphia Business and Improve
Free.
Northwest Business Mems Association, 2s2e
Columbia avenue; s O'clock Free.
West Susquehanna Avenue Business Men,
ltOT West Susquehanna avenue; O'Clock.
Free
Clinical Association. 1890 North 18th street.
Frank .. Watson; FTankford ls1" Library;
o. clock. Free.
sons, recital, Lewis James Howell. Griffith
Hall s o'clock.
symphony concert. Philadelphia Boys and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Northeast Philadelphia

An unveiling and memorial presentations
In honor of the late past master of tho
commandery, r. f. Sir William Milligan.
will be held tomorrow evening at Lu Lu
Temple. The knights in full Templar uni
form will attend, after assembling at the
Masonic Temple and escorting the grand
commander of Pennsylvania and his staff
line officers of the association and other
guests in the march to Lu Lu Temple.
Addresses will be made by r. f. Sir A.
Howard Thomas. grand commander OF
Pennsylvania; f. Sir j. Henry Williams,
r. W. grand master of Pennsylvania, and
Sir knight John Wanamaker, who. on
behalf of Sir Knights, will make the
presentation.
Two sketches were presented Friday
evening by the young folk of the Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Frankford avenue
and Cambria street, The affair was un-
der the direction of the Up-to-Date Club
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Songs, recitations and
musical numbers added to the attractive
ness of the program. The committee i'm
charge consisted of Miss Lillian Sarkess,
Miss Hannah Fite. Miss Anna Biddle
Miss Elsie Fink. Miss Estella Gault,
Miss Helen Biddle Miss Marie Choate,
Miss Emma Martin and Miss Flora Stew
art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17

At the candy table win be Miss Edith
Peters, Miss Elsie Stewart, Mrs. snedlcy
~ Butler. Mrs. Clarence Watkins, Niles
Susan Brlmner Ingersoll Miss Ruth Coke
Mrs. Louis MasilL Mrs A. Barker Mel
or. Miss Mary Coates and Or. Hannah
Norris. The garden table will be pre-.
sided over by Mrs Arthur BroclSie. Mrs.
Charles Flat, 81, Mrs. Percy Clarke,
Mrs. y. Franklin Pepper, Mrs Marshall
S. Morgan, Mrs. Daniel Haddock Farr
and Mrs. George Page, and at the mar
ket where the freshest table deIicacles
can be procured, will be Miss Katherine
Leonard, Mrs Alfred Stengel. Miss Mary
Williams. Mrs John G. Gilpin, Mrs. Rob
ert c. Lea. Mrs. Curtis Clay, Mrs. Fran
els Wharton Slnkler. Mrs. George r.
Lukens Mrs Randolph Justice and Mrs.
Il. Marshall Scull.
The Thespian Dramatic Club, OF West
Philadelphia. presented their success,
"Wfllowdale," In the auditorium Of the
Moorestown High School. Saturday night.
II was presented for the benefit of the
Mcorestown Presbyterian Church, and the
business arrangements were managed by
Mrs. Bulst. The hall was filled TO its
utmost capacity with n most apprecia-
tive audience from Moorestown and the
surrounding country. The play was given
with the same ease and grace that char
aCterzed Its first production In West
Philadelphia and the audience seemed de-
lighted with the play. The cast was the
original one and included Mr.. David Rob-
erts as Lem Hackett who finds out the
plot and exposes the villain. Mr. Roberts
seemed even to outdo his first portrayal
OF this character and received quite a
hand, Mr. Deonar Burris was again the
father Of Millie Bassett and was as usual
very good Mr.. Charles u. Brownley 40
Simon Pinner was ably assisted by Miss
Dorothy A. Kinsley in upholding the
comedy end of the performance.
The club will present "Willowdale'i
again on Thursday evening in Rlverton.
for the benefit of the Palmyra-Riverton
Field Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Roxborough

y Miss Bess NJ. Sobernheimer daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick SObernheimer, OF
1928 Green lane. will give a luncheon at
the Union League on Saturday, May p
In honor OF Miss Jane Ewing, daughter OF
Mrs. William Cooley. OF 2Sl5 North Broad
street, whose marriage 10 DR.. Robert g.
Shields, Of Germantown. will take place
on June 2 Other guests will include Miss
Dorothy Kent, OF Portland, Me-. who Is
visiting the hostess; Miss Charlotte Flem-
ing Miss Margaret Lukes. Miss Rachel
Craig and Miss Ethel BOnsor, OF Camden.
In aid OF ST. Andrews Episcopal Mis-
sion, on Ashland Heights. West Mana
yunk, Mrs William ii. Stanford will give
an "old-fashioned dover garden party
on Friday May "a on the lawn OF her
suburban home. clwyde road. CynWyd.
There WI b bright music and a sale
of fancy goods. cake ana candy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Delaware County

The Rev. DR.. Wertheimer addressed
very large audience on Thursday evening
at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church, in
Norwood. His subject was the story of
his life. and so ably did he tell 1t that
every one present agreed that his must
have been remarkable career.
Doctor Wertheimer was born of GEL
man-speaking Jewish parents. He is a
graduate OF tho Reformed Jewish RabbIn-
ical College. OF Cincinnati. o.. and he was
formerly an ordained rabbi. in which
capacity he acted as rabbi over the en-
tire city of Dayton. o., for 10 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Germantown

49,, ana Mrs. Harry Bloom, Of slocum
unon ~ are receiving congratulations
'as birth OF a daughter.
IS =. aary B, Killsn. OF New York, is
lhelisn oI Miss Helen A. Cross, OF
As ~ Avsnue and Lambert street, for
H5At six weeks.
tsse.. James Baxter, OF iI0 Mt. Airy
~ IN mas gone 70 California, where
lhs r,ss, remain for several months as
'sssl OF Mrs. L. Mitchell.
lsas. bs, mrs. r. oestsrle. OF 81 Church
eli e announced the engagement OF
e N, 4slsater, Miss Anna n. Oesterle.
'0hn L. Schad.
Nisdla.A sna Ars George Gordon Massey.
s,ssss'soars, - Va, are visIting MI.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
aaasey, Of % Pelham road.
aealae ssoFlit shes, Of Quebec
zfszk of her sister. Alrs. ehsrIss
e-Azls q Winsohocklns tsrraee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Tioga

Mrs. Clifford Ely. OF 2025 West Tioga
street, gave birthday luncheon today
in celebration of the birthday anniyersarv
OF her niece, Miss Lillion Grover Hyslon
Pink roses were combined with ferns In
the decorations. The guests included Miss
Kathryn Leidy. Miss Berniee Russell,
dan, Miss Evelyn Douglas, Miss Hannah
Neall. Miss Constance Taylor. Miss
Esther Hslntz and Miss Lois Wande
Mrs. H. X. Roessler, OF York road ana
Tioga street, will spend June and July at
Ocean City.