davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

Smith made the fastest single lap
in 80 seconds, Waldhouse made one
lap in SO seconds. The judges were
all Winslow Elks, f. B. Hebert- e. F.
Shindle and A. B. Doyle.
The Indians staged another pony
relay race which resulted in Tony
Asumay winning first and Charley
from Leupp second. 1t was up to the
standard Of the other Indian races.
Both Indians belong to the Navajo
tribe
The burlesque race for cowboys was
winner. Several articles Of clothing,
consisting of corset, skirt, etc. etc,
were given the riders, which they
were to put. on and button up, mount
their ponies and ride the half mile. 1t
is needless to say that the contortions
were wonderful and could hardly be
believed to be possible in human. To
picture cowboy getting into corset
is not for the artist, it must be seen
to be appreciated Joe McDaniels
came out Of the ordeal with first
money and Joe Isabel was close
second. Besides the cash prizes the
committee presented each rider with
the clothes that caused all their
troubles.
The pony express race was well run
and brought to the minds Of the old
timers the days when the lone rider
would appear on the horizon, rush
into camp, leave their scant mail.
mount a fresh horse and dash on with
the mail. The pony express was a
wonderful time saver over the old
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

Since the recently adopted plat
form on the Democratic party de-
clares for the rigid enforcement of
the civil service law, are we to assume
that the administration. intends to
carry out the spirit of the law by dis
charging the several thousand gov
eminent employees it placed on the
payroll in disregard of that law? If
not. why the new assurance Of devo-
ton to the principle of civil service
reform?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

The woman voters of the state
were considerably educated at the
election two years ago and can hardly
be expected to be flimfamed as neatly
as they were the first time they ex-
ercised the right of franchise. Then
one peculiar thing about woman is
that she really expects a man to do
the things he promises to do--and
remembers what he said he was going
to do.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

Earnest Douglas, of Phoenix,
assumed the management of the Je-
rome News last week. Mr.. Douglas
has been in the news gathering BUSH
ness in Arizona for a number of years
and is considered one of the best
news hounds" in the business, aside
from many short stories he has slod to
Sunday magazine sections and month
ly magazines. He is hustler and If
he can make a cracker jack paper out
of the News, it will be because the
people do not want one.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
Chas. C. Jones for County Attorney

Chas. C. Jones has announced him
self as a democratic candidate for the
nomination for county attorney sub
ject to the primaries September 18th.
Charlie is Coconino county product,
he was born in Flagstaff 81 years ago,
attended school here and graduated
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder. For
the past four years he has been asso-
ciated with his father in the practice
of law under the firm Of Jones &
Jones. He served for some time as
town attorney but this is the first
time he has sought an elective Office.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

If there is one thing more than an
other that is appreciated by the local
lodge Of Elks, it is the whole souled
boosting done by the papers all along
the line up north. II accidents hap
pened and mistakes were made during
the mad rush Of the two days, it is
safe TO say they were caused by the
grand hurrah of the occasion rather
than by intent.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
BIG GATHERING ATTENDS
THE ELKS CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page one)

finish, Scacato, a Navajo, winning
first money.
During the racing events on the
track Winslow Elks and Flagstaff
Elks were battling for supremacy on
the diamond and for the beautiful
loving cup which has been on display
at the Dresswell Shop for. several
weeks. Both teams were playing ball
all the time regardless of the accumu-
lated score it was good exhibition.
The game went seven innings and
was won by Flagstaff with the score
10 to IS. This unlucky even score
came about by Flagstaff being at bat
last with the bases full and no outs
when Winslow decided to quit.
A one and one-half mile relay race
for the Indian runners proved an en-
tertaining feature. 1t was notable
feature Of the celebration that the In
dams demanded no more from their
horses than they were willing to do
themselves. Every race they entered
whether on horse Of afoot was run to
the finish without contestant drop
ping out. The relay consisted Of -four
teams, one Navajo and three Hopis
First prize was won by the Hopis, OF
Second Mesa; second prize by the Ma.
vajos, of Tuba. Time 61s minutes.
Mrs. McDaniels again won the one.
half mile saddle race with Tommy
Walker close second.
The half mile mule race was 9
scream; it was run in all directions
with Clarence Sullivan first to induce
his steed to go once around the circle
and under the wire. Henry Isabel
not so successful with his persuasion
finished second.
The % mile auto race was a great
success, six car entering and three
finishing. The race was run in two
heats and against time. The frs
three cars up were as follows: No, 1
Kelly, of Jerome, Ford; No. 2, Smith
of Williams, Pope-Hartford; No. 3
Joe Waldhouse,; of Flagstaff, Ford
Smith of Williams, held the lead fol-
several laps, when a back tire wen
fiat and Waldhouse took the lead anC
won the money. His time was 81
minutes and as seconds. The Pope
Hartford went out Of the race aftel
running about Is miles and Kelly, o.
Jerome, had engine trouble all tn,
way through. Waldhouse drove yer,
clever race all the way through, his
time on each lap varied only a. few
seconds.
The second heat lined up as follows
No. A, Hook, of Flagstaff, Ford; No
5, Mack, of Flagstaff, Studebaker
No. 6, McLaws, Of Holbrook, Ford
The race started with Hook leading
Mack second and McLaws third. Tn,
Holbrook man seemed unable to ge
the speed out Of his car, although i
was working perfectly. Hook wal
making a wonderful race and was cut
ting in on Warehouses; time when n,
turned over in lodging man on thu
track. Claud Mack, with Paul Kelle
as mechanician, drove a consisten
race and took second money. His TIM
was 40 minutes and Al seconds, which
included a stop for a change of from
tire.
With the exception of the acciden
to Hook and his machine, which hap
PLY ended without serious accident
the automobile race was big featur
and entertaining throughout.
Following is the official tabulate'
report Of the race:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

If President Wilson was wise, right
now is the time that he would appoint
a special commission Of the peaceful
priceless people" to confer with Villa
at some point down in Mexico; it
would clear some of his cloudy at
mosphere here during the campaign
and It would give them some expe-
rience in counting the silent useless
dead-political and otherwise.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
Democratic Primary Candidates
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself Us a candidate for
the nomination for sheriff at the Democratic
primary to be held September 18th. trust my
record In the ONCE OF sheriff will be suricient
endorsement of my qualification for the nomi-
nation. ,.,~,,o>,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
Company I Moves

Word has been received that Com
pany / has been moved to Casa
Granda, where they expect to remain
for several weeks. Other companies
of that battalion were also moved
from Douglass, Company NJ going to
Roosevelt Dam and Companies X and
l. to Hao, Arizona. The Flagstaff
boys are all well and enjoying camp
life
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

stage coach, but it cost small for
tune to send a letter by that route.
Joe McDaniels took first money in
this race and Tommy Walker second.
The bucking contest furnished
plenty of amusement for the riders
as well as the people as all the
bronchs were full of pep. Henry Isa-
bell rode the black horse that dumped
a rider Monday afternoon. The black
boy did some twisting and cut path
through the crowd. Houden was the
next rider up and put on good ex-
hibition. Joe Isabel followed Houden
and won first money. Bert Brown
was the last rider and was awarded
second money. All the horses did
plenty Of pitching and it was difficult
to tell which man was entitled to the
money.
Tuesday Evening
In the evening the event that first
attracted most attention was the
drawing for the new prize Studebaker
automobile, which was pulled off at
the band stand on Railroad avenue at
o'clock in the presence of the gath
cred multitude. The seventeenth
number to be drawn was to be the
lucky one, and Postmaster L. S. Will
liams, Of Williams, happened to be the
lucky person.
Miss Lucille Gilmore was the happy
young lady who drew down the prize
diamond for the automobile drawing
and was well pleased as any hand
some young lady should be with the
success Of her efforts.
Among the some 300 Indians who
were present at the celebration, there
were goodly gathering of old time
expert war dancers, who gave a
splendid exhibition of their peculiar
ceremonial dances for the edifcatior
and amusement Of few thousand
people who stood along San Francisco
street and watched them.
At $3.50 the frebugs started thei,
fireworks going from a point on the
south side of the track on Leroux
street; part Of the crowd watched
that part of the entertainment while
hundreds of others swarmed to the as
camp and the dance floor where Prof
Barnes orchestra made many tired
feet feel entirely rested and able to
do graceful things in accord with the
strains Of his most excellent music.
There was a gala crowd of mas.
queraders at the dance platform
Tuesday in fantastic costumes tc
make merry and to compete for the
prizes. This contest seemed to result
in close bet and finally the judges
gave it up and split the $40 prize be
tween the two couples-Harry Hib
ben Jr., and Miss Sadye Gibson. ant
Tom Dent and Miss Thursey Goble
They were dressed in clown uniform.
and seemed to make big hit with
the crowd, though there were Other
couples who had many boosters.
The paramount object Of the cele
bration was to give everyone a gooc
time and stage a clean show. The
making of money for the Elks home
was a secondary object and is COINS
to come out well. The receipts at thu
grounds for the two days aggregated
SI10940 and was received as follows
July 8, s465.25; morning July a, SAB
rs; afternoon July 5, s600,40.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

You'd just as well boost Flagstaff
with its surroundings and general
conditions that people are want to
hunt up during the summer months,
it is bound to go ahead, regardless of
all that can be said or done against
it. Consequently, why wear out your
boots kicking?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
For County Attorney

announce myself as candidate forIthe nomi
nation for the ONCE OF county attorney subject
10 the decision OF the democratic voters
at the primary September l2th. was admitted
to the Coconino county bar four years ago anc
feel thoroughly Competent TO handle the ONCE
Your support will be appreciated -
CHAS G JONES
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07

One of the most amusing things
about running a weekly paper is the
handing out Of a bunch Of "high
brow" stuff when you get serious and
then re-acting on bunch Of Human"
stuff, just as the Lord directs. So few
know whether It is canned or canny.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

POLIIIIAL ANNOoNSG"IANA %
Announcements under this head will
be made for $1,000 in advance. $500
additional for carrying announcement
until the November election. An
nouncements for any political party
will be received.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-07-07
Republican Primary Candidates
For Sheriff

hereby announce my candidacy for the noml.
nation on the Republican ticket for Sheriff, at
the prima ries TO be held September 18th 1915.
/ would be Pile ased TO have your support and
will strive 10 merit It, II elected 20 that office
] o HARRINGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Navy Yard Affairs

The second dance i'm the series of formal
affairs given this winter in the Sail Loft
of the Navy Yard will take place this
evening, and many dinners will preCede
the affair. The committee in charge in
cludes Pay Director S. l.. Heap, L. S. NJ:
Commander f. a. Traut, u. S. N; Lieu
tenant Commander D. +. Mannix, u. S.
N; Lieutenant Commander w. II. Allen,
U. S. NJ: Lieutenant Commander w. l..
Littleield. y. S. N; Captain Frank Hal
ford, U. S. N: Lieutenant Homer H.
Norton, U. S. NJ, and Lieutenant f. A.
Todd, L. s. n.
DR.. John Volney McAlpine, U. S. N,
and Mrs McAlpine will entertain at din
ner before the dance at their home, 2l25
Ritner street. Their guests will include
Lieutenant j. McClung, U. S. N, and
Mrs. McClung. DR. and Mrs. Warner c.
Lott, DIR. and Mrs. Burton Ford, Miss
Anne Harris. Miss Virginia Muffer Mr..
Joseph Gushing and Mr.. Ernest Apple
dorm.
Mrs. Raymond S Keyes will also en-
tertain at a small dinner at her home.
2lO2 Skunk street, when her guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Allen, Mr..
Roland G. Bortle and Mr.. Hays Fernald,
of Pensacola, Fla.
Among those who will entertain guests
at dinner on board the U. S. s. Connecti-
cut will be Lieutenant Commander A. I.
Graham, U. s. and Mrs Graham, and
Lieutenant Mcdonald u. S. ~
DR. Gordon Hale, U. S. N, will enter
tain the weekly dancing class on Satur-
day evening on board the U. $. S. North
Dakota, when amon5 his guests there
will be Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fillmore. Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Beebe. Naval Construct
or A. B. Court, u S. NJ, and Mrs. Court.
Lieutenant Homer II. Norton, U. s. N.
and Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Nelson Vulte Mrs
William Lee Pryor, Miss Doris Durell,
who is Mrs. Pryors guest at the present
time; Lieutenant Lake, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Lake. Captain Rockwell. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
and Paymaster Mel, U. S. y.
Mrs. e. d. Ryan, wife of Paymaster
Ryan, U. $. ~. has issued invitations for
n card party, to be given on Tuesday
next February 10. at her home in the
navy yard.
The officers of the U. S. S. Connecticut
will entertain at valentine dinner-dan
on Monday evening, February Il, on
board the ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Along the Main Line

ARDMORE.-Mrs. William George Mel
son, Jr,, OF Lansdowne, entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge this after
noon in honor of Miss Susie johnson Car
ter, of Haverford road, whose marriage
to Mr.. Herbert Lloyd Slack, of Newtown,
Pa, will take place on Saturday
The affair also celebrated Mrs Nelson's
wedding anniversary, and the members
of her bridal party were among the
guests, who included Mrs. ]. j. II. Phil
lips, Mrs. Alfred NJ Campbell. Miss
Louise Vanzandt, Mrs. Culver Boyd Mrs
Harold Ogden, Mrs. Austin Boyd, Mrs.
John A. McKenna, Mrs. Herbert c. Hays.
Mrs. Robert Irish, Mrs. G. Alvin Mead,
Mrs. Clinton Roth. Miss Anna Il. Bar
nard. Miss Mabel Huey and Mrs. Robert
Taylor.
Mrs John Barnes. of Mill Creek road
entertained at cards on Tuesday after
noon. Among those present were Mrs
NJ. F. ID. Scanlan, Mrs Lutchins, Miss
Bertha Ball, Mrs. r. c. Ware, Mrs. G.
Mrs. II. X. Mulford, Mrs j. Bertram
Mitchell, Mrs Herbert Treat. Mrs. II.
John Patton, Mrs. w. II. Rheinfrank,
Mrs. Robert Elmer Mrs. Louis IL. Watt
and Mrs. NJ. r. Ward,
BRYN MAWR-Mrs. Tristram C. Col
ket, of Morris avenue, Bryn Mawr, will
leave OH SATURDAY 10 lldht Il NlS4I III -NNN
York.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Brown will go
to Aiken. S. c., on February 10, where
they will stay until spring.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Lieber,
of Bryn Mawr, will spend the weekend
in Washington.
VILLANOVA.-Mr and Mrs. George f.
Curwen, of Villanova, left today for At
lantic City where they will spend fort
night at the Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipley Dixon. OF
Meadowbrook. Vilanova, left for Palm
Beach yesterday TO stay a few weeks
Mrs George c. Thayer entertained the
members of Queen Marys Guild at her
home in Villanova on Tuesday afternoon.
ST. DAVIDS.-Mrs. Ferree Brnton and
Miss Caroline A. Brinton, of Windybrow.
st. Davids, are spending a week in New
Haven, Conn,
Mrs. Frederick Radcliffe, of 20I Midland
avenue, entertained at cards on Tuesday
In honor of Mrs Charles Richardson, OF
Washington, d. c., who is visiting Mrs.
William III. Cochran.
Mrs William Watson sailed yesterday
for San Juan, Porto Rico, after spending
several weeks with her parents, MIR, ana
Mrs. John w. Yeats. of st. Davids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
What's Doing Tonight

Alumni Wesleyan University; Curtis Building.
HOMEOPATHIC Medical Society. Hahnsmanu
Medical College O'Clock.
Ftfty-Second and Lancaster Avenue Bust
ness Men. 52d street and Lansdowne avenue,
O'clock free.
Annual dinner Sporting Writer'S Associa-
tton. Hotel Walton. O'Clock.
Dinner to Robert ]. Moore. County Commits
sioner, o'clock Hotel Walton.
william Howard Taft addresses Law Aead-
envy, BeIlsvue-St -StratfOTd, $50 o'clock.
Kaelsel Quartet. concert. Witherspoon Hall
S:l5 o'clock
orpheus and EuTydiee Chorus, Horticultural
Hall, $40 o'clock.
Alumni OF Graduate School. University OF
Pennsylvania, dinner, Houston Hail. $50
O'Clock.
Logan Improvement League. address by city
Solisltor John p Connolly. o'clock
I.yceum Institute. Teller Memorial Building,
Broad and Jefferson streets; s:lo o'clock.
Philadelphia Neurological Society. Wagner
Free Institute OF Science, O'Clock
Central Germantown Avenue Business Asso-
ciafion banquet Hotel Majestic, O'Clock.
Ol Trade Association OF Philadelphla, Kug-
ler's restaurant O'Clock.
Pennsylvania Women's Press Association,
annual meeting. Adelphia Hotel. o'clock.
Graduation school Of Pedagogy. Central High
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
LITERARY ASSOCIATION WILL
PRODUCE MISS BOB WHITE
Arrangements Being Made and Rehearsas in Progress
for Popular Light Opera to Be Given in
Connection With Dance

home. 1891 West Hilton street. on sun
day evening in honor of Miss Edna
Papier of Trenton, N. ]. Her guests
were Miss Jenny Davis, Miss Edna
Paper. Miss Bessie Bender, Miss Mamie
o. Dietsch Miss Sadye M. Gickman.
Miss Anna A. Koss, Miss Sara u. Devy,
Miss Sara r. Goldberg, Miss Ruth
Shagrin, Miss Dorothea Ruder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Mr.. Harry pavis, Mr..
Maurice Davis, Mr.. Allen Apfelbaum, OF
Altoona, Pa. Mr.. Samuel Moyerman, Mr..
Isidore Goldberg, Mr.. Samuel Silvers, Mr.
Samuel Sonberg and Mr.. William Rosen.
The regular election Gi the Philius
Auxiliary was held on Sunday evening
The following were elected, President.
Miss Dorothy r. Wedupsky: vice presl-
dent, Miss Gertrude Marcus; treasurer.
Miss Ruth Nosseck; secretary, Miss
Cecilia Nosanow. A reception In honor
of the newly elected officers will be given
on Sunday evening, February 10, at the
home of Miss Lillian Alderman, "A East
Pastorius street.
a gathering was held at the home OF
Miss Beatrice Devers. 3131 Euclid avenue.
Among those present we're Miss Bella
Fisher, Miss Ida Polish, Miss Rae Ingber,
Miss Gertrude Bohlen, Miss Sadie Advo-
cat. Miss Rebecca Weger, Mr.. Charles
Master, Mr. David Clearfeld, Mr. Max
Wilson, Mr.. Leon spenser, Mr.. Louis
Borden, Mr.. Jacob Glassman and Mr.
Benjamin n. Leider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Charity Affairs

Society folk along the Main Line and
from other suburban sections Of the
country were largely represented last
night at the delightful subscription dance
arranged by Mrs. Aubrey Reeves Bunt-
ing and Miss Anna l.. Foulke in aid of
the blind soldiers of France Supper was
served between II and ~ o'clock, The
guests, who were received by Mrs. Bunt-
ing and Miss Foulke, included Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin II. Filter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton French Banks, Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac
Clothier, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. George w. Ken
drick, Sd, Mr.. and Mrs, William II. l..
Huhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kemble
Yarrow Mr.. and Mrs. Abel p, Wetherin,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard MeNeely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick p. Kennedy, Mr., and Mrs.
@. Shillard- Smith, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
II. Boutillier. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman X.
Conderman Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Dunn, Mr.,
and Mrs. Emlen Spencer Hare MT and
Mrs. Thomas Cover, Jr. MIR, and Mrs.
Matthew Baird, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Gerritt
p Judd. Mr. and Mrs. Francis w, kem-
Bile. Miss Katherine II. Hare. Mr. John
de p. Conger, Mr., John j. sullivan, Mr..
Jeremiah j. Sullivan, JT., Mr.. Ulysses
Mercur. Mr.. Frank Phelps. Mr.. Henry
II paws. Mr.. Samuel Morris. Mr. Rich
ara Hanson and Mi Joseph Jennings.
The dance was the occasion OF num-
Der Of dinners Mf. and Mrs. Gerritt p.
Judd. OF Ardmore. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Filter Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Kemble Miss Katherine Ho-
bart Hare and Mr. John de = Conger
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel p Wetherill had Mr.
ana MIS-. c. Shillard-Smith, Mrs. Thomas
b Dunn. Mr. Charles Leedom and Ar
Iohn j. Sullivan as their dinner guests,
a. md Ms Richard hlcNeely. Of Bryn
s5aUf. also entertained a. dinner, and AT
ana Mrs. Matthew Baird lre oi Ardmofe,
Faqe 8 small dinner before thf dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Delaware County

Mrs. Edward Fay, of Shadeland ave-
nue., will entertain the Drexel Hill Card
Club this afternoon Mrs. Fay will be
assisted by Mrs Robert G. Simpson and
Mrs w. r. White. The members of the
club are Mrs Howard AIdred Mrs H. b.
Blaise, Mrs. Il, Walter Armour, Mrs
James Garfield, Miss Lillian Cannon, Mrs.
Charles Garland, Mrs. c. Hafer, Mrs. Sam.
uel =. Hanson, Mrs. w. w. Hover, Mrs
William Katz, Mrs Il. Kaufman, Mrs
Thomas Meloy, Mrs Harry Miller. Mrs II.
Murphy, Mrs. E. Osenbach, Mrs. f.
Parker, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs. Asher
Rosstter, Mrs. c. Stewart, Mrs e. G.
Stocker, Mrs. Philip Spacher, Mrs. Harry
Witherington, Mrs. e. II. wanamaker
Mrs. II. G. Uphouse, Mrs. Clyde Eich.
holtz, Miss Bessie Lewis, Mrs. Wallace
Lippincott. Mrs. Edward Barber and Mrs.
T. w. Barnhill.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ]. Allen, of Morton,
are spending the week In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Drexel Hill, en-
tertained Tuesday evening in honr of her
house guest, Mrs. Adolph Ral<ochy, Of
Schenectady, N Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace d. Greer enter
tained at their home recently in honor
of their daughter, Miss Gladys Greer.
The guests were provided with long
aprons, and an old fashioned candy pull
was indulged in. Dancing followed, after
which buffet luncheon was served. The
guests were Miss Jeanette Hayes, Miss
Helen Purdue, Miss Florence Matthias.
Miss Gertrude Matthias, Miss Ida Slmp-
son, Miss Clara Dempster Mr. Leo Y.
Purdue. Mr.. Leslie l.. Taylor. Mr. Harold
IF. Collins, Mr.. Everett Collins and Mr.
Charles Matthias.
Miss Marion Irwin, of North Lans.
downe, is visiting friends in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Frankford

Mr.. and Mrs. Frcdericks, of Arrott
street, have issued about 100 invitations
for a leap year dance on FEBRUARY 49,
to be given at the home OF Mrs. Freder-
ieks' uncle. Mr.. Alfred p. Gill, of Chest
nut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Eisenberger, OF
Welsh road, have Miss Dorothy Wells
and Miss Frances Alloway, or chicago
III as their guests They will remain un-
iii after Easter. Mrs. Eisenberger was
Miss Edith Clark Hummer, of Chicago,
before her marriage last october.