davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

srectacle he laid hts eya q ths thlhR h
the wall and looked.
A tenucus rok stiii dfifted slowly amtnH
the forest trees yelling tfe deeper ftttt4o4
Yet near AZ hand, within the limited ftt
ment Of vision which the engineer com.
nianded, everytbine could Be made out
with reasonable distinetneas
some OF the Things tfor 70 he meniaiis
named them, knowing no better term we're
sduatting lying OF moving about ori,o
close at hand The hre by the spring had
now almost died down. II was evident that
the revel had ceased and that the Words
WAS settling down 70 reet--gluttcd, no
doubt, with the raw and bleeding heeh ef
the conquered foe.
Stern could easily have poked hls pistol
muzzle through the crack in the wall and
shot down many Of them. For an Instant
the temptation lay strong upon him to eet
rid Of AZ least dozen or a score, but pru.
dence restrained his hand.
mo user he told himself Nothing -
be gained by that But once ! get my
proper chance At them -----r
And again, arriving 10 observe them with
the cool aud calculating eye OF science.
no studied the shifting. confused pirtufa
out there before him.
Then he realized that the feature whirh,
above ali else, struck him na CHASTITY and
unnatural was the color OF the Things
mot black, not even brown" said ne.
If thought no last night, but daylight cor.
recta the impression. Not red. either, or
coppercoiored. What color. then9 For
heavens saks, whht7'
lie could hardly name II. Through the
fog Il struck him as a dull siate-erhy,
almost q blue. He recalled that once Ne
had seen a chiid's modelling clay much
used and very dirty. OF the same shade,
which certainly had no designation IN the
chromatc scale Some Of the Things were
darker. some a trihe lighter---those. no
doubt. the younger ones---but they all par-
took OF this same characteristic tint. And
the skin. moreover. looked duh and sclsly.
rather mottled and wholly repulslve. very
like that OF Mexican dog
Like that dogs hide, too, IL was nparnelr
overRrown with whltlsh brlstles. Here or
thoro on the bodies OF some OF the larger
Things bulbous warts had formed. some.
what like those on a toad's back, and on
these warts the bristles clustered thickly.
Stern saw tho hair on the neck OF one of
these creatures crawl and rise like n
jackals ns neighbor Jostled him, ana
from the Things throat issued n clicking
grunt OF purely animal resentment.
"Merciful heavcnsi What are theyf"
wondered Stern. again, utterly bafied for
any explanation, what can they bef'
Another In the group close by attracted
his attention. II was lying on Its side.
asleep maybe, its back directly toward the
engineer. Stern clearly saw the narrow
shoulders and the thin. long arms covered
with that white brlstlins hair.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Photo by Photo cratters.

Lin Taylor, Mrs. Ghattin wetherill.
Gilmore Bean, Marian Butler, Lucy Bost.
wick. Caroline Murdock Dorothea ober.
teufrer and Marjorie Taylor.
Tea is to be served from to o'clock
and there will be dancing TO Hawaiian
music. Tho mattresses will be Louise
Grey. Lois Jackson, Christine Stockton,
Elizabeth Wheeler, Elizabeth wlster,
Caroline Brown and Lucia Warden.
Quincy Gilmore, understand, has of.
fered a cup for the bestlooking sports
hat, and a good many OF the leading
hat shops have sent model chapeaux for
the competition. The grab girls are to
be two in number; they will be gowned
in imitation of the Fair poster and will
mingle in the crowd, selling grabs to
whosoever will buy.
The movies. I understand, are to be
exceptionally good also, so go early. stay
long and buy your Christmas presents
there. NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
THE VACANT WORLD
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND

he stole, pail in ono hand. revolver ready
IN the other. listening, creeping every
sense alert
He found himself Mt length In tho shat
tered and dismembered wreckage of tho
once'tamed Marble Court" Fallen now
were the carved and sllded pillars gone.
save here or there for fragment tho
wondrous balustrade. ono OF the huge
newell posts at the bottom lay on the
cracked floor OF marble Squares. the other,
its metal chandelier btll clinging to H.,
lolled drunkcnly askew
But stern had Mother time nor inclIna-
uoh TO observe these woeful changes. In.
stead he pressed still forward, and. after
q certain time of effort, found himself In
the arcade once more
Here the effects OF the explosion were
very marked. A CHASTITY hole opened into
the suDcellar below; masses OF fallen cell
Ing blocked the way and every pane OF
glass In tho shop fronts had shattered
down. Smoke had blackened everything
Ashes and dirt, ad inhnitum. completed the
dreary picture. seen there by the still in
sufficient light OF morning.
But Stern cared nothing for all this.
II even choered him n trfle.
In case OF mlx.up." thought he,
there couldn't be better place for am
bushing these Internal cannlbals---for now
ing them down wholesale--for sending
them skyhootinR to Tophet in bunchea
And with grim smue no worked his
way cautiously toward Madison Forest and
the pino-tree gate.
As he drew near his care redoubled.
His grip on tho revolver butt frightened.
They mustn't see me firstr' said he to
himself.
Into Uttered wreck of an oflce at the
right OF the exit he silently crept. Here
he knew the outer wall OF tho building
was deeply assured. Flo hoped he might
be able to find somo peephole where, un-
seen, he could peer out on the beatial mob.
He set his water pail down, and on
hands and knees, hardly breathing, taking
infinite pains not to stir tho loose rubbish
on the floor. not even to crunch the fallen
Jumps OF mortar he crRwlcd,
Yes. there was a gllmmer OF light through
the crack in. the wall. Stern silently
wormed in between n corroded steel I.beam
and a cracked granite block, about the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
TILE STORY THUS rAR

THE STORY THUS FAR
BEATRtCE KENpRtCiS. q atenographer,
eyes upon a seene Of utter devaatauon ara
ruin. The ofiloe in, the Metropclithn huiiu,
Ing New York, whore she had SAY AZ VIZ
now nothing but ruin. only supcratructuroi
brick walls and floors and pilee OF dust ana
powdered wreckuge remain. BcatTlccs halr
ALLAN STERN her employer. one Of the
citys greatest engineers ia the undcter
mined past. cornca TO iifs also in hts le6osa-
sSTgnoscs sSTg soishs Ssfs 0ffsmIs" fsIs has srSSt
shcck Of hair and long beard. - -
when Beatrice and Allan tully reeoNss
their senses they make a hasty survey ot
forest, with wrecks Of pkyscrapcra protrud-
Ing above the trees, Evcrything ia dead
They are the only human beings alive.
hardware store. whcrs 10 secured re;
vOlyers. guns, ammunition and other usethl
articles. he finds spear head, IhlH vs. VIC
!irst Indication tat thers are othSr lunar man
Rcforo stern leaves for a more extended
expedition the followlng day he glNes sea;
the girl have slept at least 1000 Seara'
He then sets up a wireless outht IN ues-
pcrate effort 20 discover II there are any
stern Gets no answer, 6Nt he does DIS
cover toward the west bank OF tho Hudson
River swarms OF lights moving across the
timo sounds OF tomtomS come from the
north. Tho two hands OF beast sRvuRes
meet IN horrible battle In the park below
the Mo!ropSiitssn BpLid,HHS reS eSn, 'VsIn Win
tomtoms. RcvOlted and rcnliang, too. that
he must oyerawc the victors, storm begins
to make a quantity OF hls inyen.ionL, Sn,y1 10
man before the disaster, axes botore-with
which to got rid OF the Invaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
CHAPTER xyu-tcontlnued)

7 Utterly worn out, exhausted and spent
u with the long strain. the terrible
| fatlgues OF the last thlrty.slN hours, she had
lain down and had dropped on TO sleep.
There she lay at full length Very beautiful
she looked. half seen In the morning gloom.
one arm crossed her full bosom: the other
pillowed her check. And bending close,
Stern watched her long minute.
with strange emotion he heard her even
| breathing; he caught the perfume of her
warm. ripe womanhood. Never had she
seemed to him so perfect so Infinitely to
be loved, to bo desired
And at thought OF that beast horde in
tho wood below, at realization of what
might be, IL they two should chance to be
discovered and made captive, his face went
hard as iron. An ugly. savage look pos
sessed him, and he clenched both fists.
For brief second he stopped stIll closer;
he laid his lips soundessly, gently upon
her hair. And when again he stood up the
look IN his eyes BODIED scant good to any
thing that might threaten the sleeping girl
80 now TO work" said he.
Into his own room he stepped quietly, his
room where he had collected his various
inplements and chemicals First of all he
set out. on the floor. a two-quart copper
ten kettle and beside this. choosing care
fully, he ranged the necessary ingredients
for a making" OF his secret explosive
Now the washout water" said he, taxi
ing another larger dish.
over to the water pail he walked Then
he stopped suddenly, frownlng black and
puzzled frown.
"Whut?" he exclaimed. "But--thers isn't
n pint left all together! H'm Now then
here is a situation"
Hastily he recalled how the great labors
of the previous day. the wireless expert
ments and ALL had prevented him from
going out to the spring TO replenish his
supply. Now, though he bitterly cursed
himself for his neglect. that did no good.
The -fact remained there was no water.
"Scant pint maybe" said he. And I've
got to have a gallon at the very least. To
saw nothing OF drink for two people! And
the horde there camping round the spring.
Jeru-salem!'
Softly he whlstled TO himself, then, trying
to solve this vital unexpected problem.
fell to pacing the floor.
Day, slowly looming through the window.
showed his features set and hard. Close
AZ hand the breath OF morning winds
stirred the treetops. But OF the usual busy
tWItter and gossip OF birds among the
branches now there was none. For down
below there, In the forest, the ghouling
yanpire reveIs still held sway.
"a stern, at loss. swore .hotly under his
breath.
Then suddenly he found himself, he came
to a decision.
I'm going down" he vowed. TIN going
down TO see?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
CHAPTER XIX


AN ALMOST irreslstiblo repugnance, n
Acompelllng aversion. more of tho spirit
made tho way impossible from tho third
than of the flesh, instantly seized the man at
Horde which lay within his view
Though he had been expecting TO see
something disgusting something Erotesdue
and horrible. his mind was wholly unpre-
pared for the real hldeousness OF these
creatures now seen by the ever-strengthen-
ing light of day.
And slowly as he stared the knowledge
dawned on him that here was n monstrous
problem TO face. far greater and more
urgent than he had foreseen here were
factors not yet understood here the product
of forces till then not even dreamed of
by his scientific mind
IL certainly did EXPECT to find a small
race" thought II, Small, and possibly
mIsshapen. the descendants maybe OF a
few survivors OF the cataclysm. But
this--w
And again. fascinated by the ghastly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Weddings
noLrs-McNrrrY

The marriage OF Miss Mary MoNoely.
daughter OF Mr. George II. McNeely Of
Wynnenold, and pr. Russell s poles took
place last evening at $3.50 O'Clock In the
church Of 81, Luke and the Epiphany, on
Thirteenth street near Pine street. Tho
Rev. David NJ. Steele ofilclated.
The bride wore soft white satin and
pearls, court train and tulle veil Alra
a. @, saylor, Of Woodbury.. n. j., was
matron OF honor and Miss Lenoro Y. wals
maid OF honor Tho bridesmaids wcro Mrs
w. q, Foster, Mrs. Harold w. Laird, Miss
Edith walz and Miss Alma Curtis. Mr..
George Boles brother of the bridegroom.
was best man. Tho ushcrs we're Mr
George II. McNcely. Jr.. Mr.. Harold w.
Laird. Mr. Edgar H. Bolcs, Mr.. william
H. Bolcs, Mr.. Herbert Boyer and Dr. Rufus
Reeves
"A large reception followed at tho Belle
vne-straford. Doctor and Mrs Boles will
live at Flfty-thrd street and wynnoheld
avenue, Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
TWO WEDDINGS; ONE TRIP
Wilmington Couples, Chums in Youth,
Marry and Leave Together

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. So.--chums
during youth. two couples were married
late yesterday In Westminster Presbyts-
rian Church and loft together on their we'd
ding trips. The couples were Robert Rich
ardBon Devorell and Miss Reba Thomp-
son and Willard Hamilton and Miss Anna
Marie Conley. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles L. candee, the
pastor. The ushers were Truston Davis,
Clarence Cardwell and Ross Woodman uf
wilmington. and Robert Horn. OF Phlladel-
phia,
by her brother, Leonard NJ Thompson, and
was attended by Miss Geneva NJ Dillon,
OF Washington, as maid OF honor. Miss
Conley was given in marriage by Robert
Fulton, her stepfather. and was attended
was beut man for Mr.. Deverel and KEN
meth Peacock for Mr., Hamilton. The tive
couples ltft on wedding trips together
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

benefit of the children's seashore House.
Atlantic City. and for ST. Christopher's
Hospital for Children in this city. There
Is to be dancing all afternoon, under.
stand. Grabs, baby clothes, useful artl.
cles, flowers and all sorts and kinds Of
attractions will be for sale during the
session, I was talking to ono OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Decsnber 10 and 20 N the ballroom cf ne
selevue-Strntford for the Northern Home
for Friendiess children.
Mrs Joseph sneilenburg has gone 70 New
YORK TO spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Thornton Grusan Of
Narberth, are being congratulated upon
the birth OF n son on Tuesday, to be named
Justice stevens Grugan.
Miss Ethel NJ, Clark. OF 4443' Spruce
street entertained at dance at her home
last night Her guests were Miss Louise
soulas. Miss Frances Kiiuges, Miss Mar
garet Connor, Miss Kathryn Brady, Mr..
FRANK pufty, Mr.. l., Eisenhower. MIR Nor
man 5. Janke, Mr.. Herbert Souias and
Mr.. John y, Clarke
The 4. Triangle Club Of the Germantown
BOYS Club Will present The Elopemsnt OF
Euen' this evening In the auditorium OF
tne club Mrs Sarah +. 7, Price is In
eharge OF the affair. which promises TO bo
success Among those who will take
part are Mt. Harold F. Peters Miss Mildred
\. Jester, Mr.. Edwin Conro. Miss Grace
Ihaekrah and Mr.. Melvin Bisgs Goodwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
What's Doing Tonight

Thanksgiving dinner and dance Germantown
Cricket Club. Mannheim: o'clock.
Annual charity ball and entertai inment, Fed.
Grafton OF Italian Societies Lyric Han, 02S
south Sixth street. O'clock
Illustrated lecture, ireland wit and Hu-
NOR" by Alfred Foster. Central Y. NJ. G.. A.,
1921 Arch street; o'clock.
Hawaiian festival and dance by senior aux
Hilary OF Jewish Sheltsrlng Home, Apollo Hall
1928 North Broad street,
Dinner 70 the Rev. pr, Russell H. Conwell
baptist Temple, Broad and BeTks street IN
honor OF his thirty-fourth anniversary as pastor
reformation Pageant Schahf Memorial Ba-
Zaar, Horticultural Han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Miller.KeIler Wedding Invitations

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov, 30 30-Invitatlons
have been Issued for the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Keller daughter OF Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. William H. Keller.
and Robert T. Miller. son OF Charles +, Mil
ler, president OF the Hamilton Watch Com
pany. with which the brdegroom-elect is
connected, on December g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Sic for s7,OOO,OOO Home Cor Aged

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O-Ninety- five lots
on tho Grand Boulevard and Concourse, the
Bronx, have been purchased for 1375 900 as
the site for the Home for Aged Men
and Women. for which the late Andrew
Freedman bequeathed from S5.0OO.OoO to
81. 900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Game at Franklin Field Will Be LARGELY Attend.
ed-Rabbt Party for Miss Newbod at Famous
Little Club House-Pi Sigma Fair

THANKSGIVING DAY is here in spite
i Of clouds and rain. Do you know
I'm awfully afraid that Thanksgiving
means more "eats ard football' to mod.
ern America than giving thanks for the
many. blessings Of free country and a
peaceful country as well, which is the
real idea. We have much to thank God
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

for in { h | 8
great land OF
ours, and II
will not hurt
our football Joy
or turkey din.
ners to stop for
a second and
say a word Of
thanksgiS ! n z
In, our hearts,
at least, to the
Author Of all
Good.
of COurae
from a social
point OF view
the game is the
great event OF
the day, and
the Phi Kappa
Psl ana Nafl'
GUS other frat
houses W 1 | /
keep 20 p e n
h o u s o. after
the g n m Q
when dancing
q n d refresh
ments will do
Ii & h I t h Q
youngsters who
Will attend the
festivities. It's
q pretty sight,
let me tell you.
the charming
girls w | { h
their bouquets
of violets and
American Beau
~ rOqaa and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury have
issued invitations for n dance on Friday
evening, December 20, at their home. 1925
Walnut street. 20 meet Miss Katharine
Christina Lea, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Lea,rRnd Miss Dorothy Emlen
Newbold, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Emlen NeWbold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

board members,
and she begged
me to consider
"tho doubts
and fears OF
the past sum.
mer, W h o n
none OF us
knew at what
hour the dread
lnt n n I lie pt,-
ralysis might
enter our own
nurseries; these
thoughts have
surely a W a X.
ened our hearts
moro fully TO
tho needs of
poor, helpless,
uncared.for lit.
tie children"
she said. and I
think she's
r z h I. The
managers of
the fair include
a number of
( h Q younger
married WON.
en- and others,
including Mrs.
Bob Clay. Mrs.
Billie Fuller,
NJ RS, Quincy
Gilmore, Mrs,
Jack Hollings.
worth. NJ r 8,
sydney Martin,
NJ r 6. II o m
Rnnth Ir Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson Freeman,
OF 1882 Spruce street. have issued invita-
tIons for roller-skating party on Tuesday
afternoon, December 20. at the Palace
Rink. from until o'clock. The cards
OF Mr.. william williams Keen Freeman
and Mr.. John Freeman are inclosed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mr.. Howard Berry. the erstwhle Mexican
border football star will, with the other
members OF the varsity football squad or
the University OF Pennsylvania, occupy
boxes at the two performances OF the
"glight OF Fancy" which will be given on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mrs Eugene r, ChrIstman. of 2361 De
Lancey street, has issued invitations for a
dinner and bridge party for Thursday eve
ming, December 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

adoring ,swains rushing out over the Wal.
nut street bridge in cars, motors, taxls
and on foot to be on time for the kickoff.
and then afterward to the frat houses and
hotels to tea and dine and theater.
Tonight Mr.. Charles Krumbhaar will
entertain at the Rabbit for Dorothy New.
bold. who is the debutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold,
and a mighty popular debutante at that.
She, by the way, is the one to whom
Molly Thayer directed her remarks in her
fascinating book on how a debutante
should conduct herself during her flrst
winter. Rabbit parties are never very
large. but they are always great fun and
are very exclusive I think 1 told you
before the membership OF the club is
limited to 100.
And now we turn our attention in
charity doings to the Pi Sigma Fraternity
Fair which TpiII ba rrtven next wednes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lees, who are
occupying an apartment at the Clinton
for the winter months, will move out OF
town early in the spring and will spend
next summer at their new home at Haver-
ford. Mrs, Lees will be remembered as
Miss Katherine Gum. OF Richmond va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Thomas stockhausen. OF MoreIand
avenue. Chestnut Hill, win entertain the
members OF her bridge club on Monday aft
ernoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

The marriage OF Miss Katherine Drexel
Dahlgren and Mr.. Richard Smith Emmett,
both of New York, will take place on jan
uary 10 at the home of Miss Dahlgren's
mother. 15 East Ninety-Sixth street, New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Baron and Baroness CzoerniE Won Germ
hansen, OF Radnor. and their small
daughter will leave shortly for Chelsea,
where they have taken a cottage for the
winter months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert N. Bayne, OF 1875
West Penn street, Germantown. will en-
tertain at bridge tomorrow evening The
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Bernardo de H. Stokes.
Mr.. and MTs. Clarence Brush Mrs Paul
II. Denniston. Mrs. David L. Young, Mr.
Allan Earnshaw. Mr., w. Price Hull and
Mr.. Edwin Elliot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mrs. Walter d. Banes. OF West Price
street. Germantown. win entertain infor,
mally at luncheon on Thursday. December
z, at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mrs. William w. Adams, Jr.. or Navahoe
avenue and Mermaid lane. Chestnut Hin,
will have her mother. Mrs Edmund Shat
tuck, and Miss Maud Shattuck, or Boston
Adams will give a large family dinner to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

An engagement of interest announced to-
day Is that OF Miss Eleanor Barton Hop
kins to Mr.. George M. Jones, OF Oak Hill,
w. Va. Miss Hopkins is a sister OF Miss
Elise Hopkins and half sister of Miss
Letitla McKlm, who makes the announce
nnent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mair Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Steele.
Miss Barbara Lewis. of this city, IL
spendlng some time at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cameron, OF
Greene street and School House lane. Ger
mantown. will entertain at dinner on sat
urday evening, in honor OF Miss Josephine
Reeves, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Butler Reeves. The guests will afterward
attend the committee dancing class. Among
those who have been invited are Miss Helen
Moore. Mrs. Cameron's daughter. MISS
Martha Henderson, Miss Josephine Hooper,
Mr. Edward winslow Taylor, Jr., Mr.. VIII
liam X. Beard, Jr., Mr. John Beard and Mr..
Gordon Glldersleeve, both OF Lehlgh Univer-
sity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

MIRA Charlotte NJ. VAIN will spend the
month OF December in New York and will
then so 10 Mlramar, Santa Barbara, where
she has taken a bungalow for three months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Mr.. ana Mira ]. Franklin MeFadden will
close their country place at Rosemont and
move into their town house, southeast COR
ner OF Nineteenth street and De Lancey
place, the early part OF next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

The marriage OF Miss Arabella NJ Scott
and Mr.. Allan Hunter. Jr., will take place
very shortly; a license for their union was
issued yesterday. bliss Scott is the daughter
OF Major w. Sanders Scott. u. S. A. and
Mrs. Scott and Mr., Butler Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Butler, OF Chestnut
Hill