davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr. and Mrs Charles e. McInnes, of
Mountain road, Oak Lane. have Mrs.
McInnes' sister, Miss Lucille Fenton, of
baltimore, Md, as their guest for an in
definite time. Many informal entertain
ments are being given in honor of Miss
Fenton during her visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Along the Main Line

OVERBROOK.-Mr. Harry F. Curtis
and his daughter. Miss Alma NJ. Curtis of
$3.50 Drexel road, have left for trip of
three weeks to Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel d. wentz, of The
orchard, Washington lane, wyncote, will
have as their guests at n dinner at the
Bellevue e-Stratford on Tuesday evening
before the Bal Masque Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Churchman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
voorhees,. Mrs. Voorhees, Drayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Florence Rivnus, Mr. A. B.
Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Dale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Dickenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Miss Mary Ross, of Roscommon, Linden
avenue, Doylestown, has returned to her
home after a visit of several weeks at
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Chester Valley

Mr.. Edward +. BTaCken, OF Paoli, will
spend the weekend with relatives at Cole
raine. o.
The choir boys of the Church OF the
Good Samaritan Paol, will give a min
strel show this evening at the parish house,
and the proceeds win be for the benefit OF
their camping fund.
DR.. Joseph KaIbfus. secretary OF the
Game Commission at Harrisburg, will
speak before the Monday Afternoon Club
Of Malvern % Monday o. eWild Life Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

The architects of the, University of
Pennsylvania, who have acquired such
an enviable reputation for themselves
1or the ingenuity they display in getting
np their affairs, are expected to quite
putdo themselves this year in the By
kantine Ball they are giving on Monday
evening in the drafting room of their
building.
The ball, the idea for which originated
IN the brain of Paul Cret, who resigned
Two years ago from the architectural
taft to join the French army, will be
modelled after the affair which is given
.Df l'Ecole des Beaux Arts. and the idea
has met with such favor as a means Of
Displaying the versatility of the students
that already it is being looked upon as
an annual event in place of the play
which had been given for the last IA
years. The drafting room is to be
turned into perfect Byzantine gar
den, and has been beautifully decorated
IN blue-green and gold color scheme.
More than 200 banners, which have
'peen made and stenciled with the pea
cock, the emblem of Immortality, and
|fhe Greek cross, will be hung from the
telling. Each of the eight professors
% the school will be head of an atelier,
.And he and his people. who will be men,
|pers of the student body, will do stunts
before Prof. Alfred H. Gummere, who,
as the emperor, will be seated on a
Throne at one end of the room. Prof,
raul Davis, as the Patriarch OF Con-
|atantinople, will bless the food, which
'win be brought in in baskets by six
'Nubian slaves. Prof. John v. Van Pelt
viii be Omar Khayyam, Prof. George H.
biekley will enact Saladin, Prof. Robert
y MeGoodwin will represent the Doge,
Prcf Howell L. Shay head of the city,
Ffor w. Powell Robbins the Caliph of
funis and Prof. Leicester Holland, as
she chief pirate, win have as his loge
newly built pirate ship. The orchestra
VIII be seated on top OF one OF the lock-
srs' and the guests and patronesses
also be comfortably ensconoed on
|Aers during the evening. The cos
Fae Of each young lady present has
en Designed by the youth who sent
me invitation, and am assured
~ they will be historically correct in
fefy detail. With marvellous fore
Pousht dancing class for the bene-
OF those students who have not yet
.sarned to trip the light fantastic has
Pssn In progress for the last fortnight.
me town has gone symphonieaIIy or
asmphonetically mad, It seems, for
TAsreYer one goes one is sure to be
-fAsd Tor an opinion on Mahler's Inn
aso'sai work, and the first public per-
sefnianee in America, which took place
thursday night at the Academy, is a
.'s asFer TO be forgotten. The mag
''.las OF the production is only less
-'''a-ins than the ability OF the man
! pAo conceived the idea of giving 1t here.
II Fhiiip Goepp. gave a most interest.
= and impressive talk yesterday
lining :, on Mahler's Eighth Symphony.
' eoepp, 1t appears. has formed this
<'-' which meets each Friday morn
- 2 near a talk on the program 10 be
~ that afternoon by the Orchestra.
\ among those who have been attend.
sie lectures are Mrs, John ". Con.
s''s' Alfs. George Dallas Dixon. MIS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Notices for the Society page via BE-
accepted and printed In the EyenAnE
written on one Side of the PAPER. must -
sizned la flill, with fuli address, and
sshen possible telephone nuunber must b
send ali such communications -
ss8ciety EditoF.D Evening ledger. sos
Chestnut street.
out % that serldcation mnF he poealAI1.
tha n0tias viii not he puhii4hea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Personals

The Pickering Hunt Club will hold It's
annual costume dance this evening in the
club house. The committee in charge i'm
oludes Mr.. William j. Clothier, Mr.. Alex
ander Coke Yarnall, Mr.. Ef1lngham Il.
Norris, Jr., Mr.. George Brooke, Sd, Mr..
Samuel j. Reeves and Mr.. Warren f. Mar
tin
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Cope Morton, Of
Devon, will have Mr. and Mrs Coleman
Peace Brown, Mrs. Winfield Scott Arer
and DR.. A. II. o'Neal as their guests. Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Rolin of Wayne, will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Durant
Miss Virginia Ransom, of Baltimore Mrs
Frederick b. Emblck, Mr. Harry c. Yar-
row, Mr.. Emlyn Wood, Mr. Marc Tooker
and Mr.. Edwin Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac H. Clothier, Jr., will
have Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Drnker Riley
and Mr. j. Kent Willing as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Knox, of Valley
Forge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coale, OF
Berwyn. will also entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Horace Lorimer.
Of Church road, Wyncote, have bought a
large farm at Bethayres, adjoining the
Kings Oak farm that Mr.. Lorimer pur-
chased several years ago, and near the
summer homes of Mr.. Joseph Wharton
Lipplncott, Mr. Samuel Reeves Mir. J.
Bertram Lippincott Mr.. NJ Allen Stock
ton and the Craige Lppincott home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Along the Reading

MT and Mrs. Charles Potter, Jr, of
Washington lane, Chelten Hills. will have
Miss Banny Mclean, of Baltimore, Md,
as their guest for over the weekend
Miss Mclean arrived in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson Freeman,
of 1882 Spruce street will entertain at
dinner on Tuesday evening before the
Bal Masque in honor of Miss Josephine
c. Shippen Foster. debutante daughter
of Mrs. Thomas c. Foster. The guests
will include Mrs. Thomas Foster, Miss
Marion Hutchinson Button, Miss A. Mar
1ory Taylor, Miss Edith T. Oracle, of
Washington; Miss Serena Taylor, of
Washington; Mr.. Donelson Hopes, Mr..
Roland Il. Lea, Mr.. Charles Price Maule,
Mr.. w. Montague Lycett. Jr., Ensign
Robert e. Elmer, U. S. N, and Mr..
Townsend Whelen Lycett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Biddle, of Chest
nut Hill. will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor Of Miss Gladys Williams
and Mr.. George Gordon Meade, whose en-
gagement was recently announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

10 Miss sarah Stern. in honor of her birth
day, on Tuesday evening, at her home,
1884 Pennsgroye street. Those present
were Miss Bessie Aleinikon, hiss Lillian
Aleinikoff, Miss Rebecca SadleF, Miss
Jennie StambleF, Miss Mamie Grass, Miss
Esther Weiss Miss Reba kOhn. Miss
Catherine Mones Aliss Edythe Teiteman.
AIiss Tillls sklar, Miss saFau saze. Mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Valley Hunt Club for their debutante sis
ter, Miss Charlotte NJ. Cheston.
Miss Elizabeth du Puy Scott, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. Hutchison
Scott, will be the guest of honor at
theatre party to be given this evening by
DR.. and Mrs. ]. p. Grocer Griffith, of 1910
Spruce street. AS Mrs Griffith is In mourn.
ing the party will be cnaperoned by Mrs.
Barton Cooke Hirst. The guests will in
clude Miss Sarah C. Nelson, Miss Emile
p. Kennedy, Miss Gertrude L. Pancoast,
Miss Julia Hamp, Miss Elizabeth D.
Wheeler, Miss Catherine Cassard Mr.. Ed
ward l.. Duer I'd, Mr.. francesca Valdez,
Mr. Philip Marvel Mr.. Edward Cassard,
Mr. Walter Clark, Jr., Mr.. Thomas G.
Hirst, Mr.. Edward Harris and Mr.. Will
lam Davis.
Miss NJ. Claire Spenser has had Miss
Agnes BroclSie and Miss Corinne Borden
Freeman as her guests this week at her
home in st. Davids.
A reception will be given this evening
by the Penn Club at the clubhouse, 720
Locust street. at Q o'clock, to meet Cap
tain Robert Lee Russell. U. s. N, COM
mandant of the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Oswald Chew, of Radnor will
leave for Europe the first of April, to join
her husband, who is member of the Bel
gian Relief Committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chew expect to return to America in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Schmidt and
their little daughter, Miss Henrietta
Schmidt are expected to return to Rad
nor from Palm Beach today
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B, Van Solver, of Ingle.
side. Chestnut HILL are spending several
weeks at the Royal Ponciana, Palm
Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr.. Radcliffe Cheston, Jr., and Mr..
Charles S. Cheston will give dinner
dance this evening at the Whitemarsh
Valley Hunt Club for their debutante sis
ter, Miss Charlotte NJ. Cheston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Miss Mary l.. Morrlssey and Miss Mar
garet b. Morrissey, of 2l41 North Gratz
street, entertained at cards Thursday aft
ernoon. Their guests were Miss Elizabeth
Mcmahon, Miss Gertrude Gregg, Miss
Grace Mooney, Miss Margaret Connolly,
Miss Katherine Mckinney, Miss Regina
Barry and Miss Alice Cook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Schmidt and
their little daughter, Miss Henrietta
are expected to return to Rad
nor from Palm Beach today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

ST. DAVID'S.-Mrs. j. Bertram Mitch
ell is visiting in Fall River Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Miss NJ. Claire Spenser has had Miss
Agnes BroclSie and Miss Corinne Borden
Freeman as her guests this week at her
home in st. Davids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Van Solver, of Ingle.
side. Chestnut Hill, are spending several
weeks at the Royal Poinciana, Palm
Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
SEVEN IMAM BOWLING
 TEAM PICKED BY ""
Local Men Practicing Nightly For First Match With
 Douglas.

The Y. NJ. c. As individual bowling tourney has ended, the seven man team has been selected. and the latter is practicing nightly for the three game clash soon 10 be staged with the .'Y' team of Douglas.
 More than 13O members participated in the trvOuts for the team. Each man howled 25 games. At the conclusion the seven highest stood as follows and were selected by Secretary Richard son to represent the "Y':
 .. c. B Amos. A172: Albert Bersquist 4070; ". H. Poole, 3SS3; Frank Butler 3S20: Gene Martyr 3793: C. F. Wittis 3776: F.. Wittig 375s.
 The first inter-city match will be at Douglas. during the next two weeks. The other two matches will be in this city. ihe victor in two out of three talk ing the peunant-
 The score would indicate that the lccal team is formidable one. and witb the added advantage of playing two of tho three matches on its home alleys, is reckoned to have glowing chences Of carrying off the bacon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
BIG LEAGUE SEASON
 OPENS IN AMERICAN
 AND NATIONAL TODAY
Banner Year for National Spoort is Looked For. Will Be Tough on Grandnothers This Season.
fsy Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, April 1.-The major league baseball season of 1916 will be inaugurated in eight of the leading cities of the east and middle west to- morrow afternoon. In the National league. which begins it's forty-first sea son. the initial contests will bring to- gether Boston at Brooklyn: New York al Philadelphia; Chicago at Cincinnati and Pittsburg at St Louis.
 The opening games in the American LeaGue-its seventeenth season, will see Washington playing at New York; Philadelphia at Boston; St. Louis at Cleveland and Detroit at Chicago.
 Many of these clubs have been strengthened during the past winter and every indication points to close races for the pennants. The Gefunct Federal League and the minor circuits have been fine-combed for talent In
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

some eases famous stars will be seen in strange uniforms, but once the players and fans have accustomed themselves to the new combinations. tho general prediction of a banner year in basebalr' seems likely 10 be realized.
 While there is a vast difference of opinion anong close followers of the game regarding the order in which the teams will finish this season. the two Boston clubs appear to have the great est number of packers. altho the elev- enth hour sale of Iris Speaker has not improved the chances of the Boston Americans. Tn the National League. Boston, Philadelphia Brooklyn and New York are generally picked to fin ish in the first division, while in the American League Boston, Chicago, De troit and New York are favored to fill first division positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
MIAMI COPPER HAS
 GREAT 1915 REPORT
(Rv Review Leased Wire

NEW YORK. April 1.-The Miami Copper Company during 1915, accord ing to the annual report issued today, earned a total income of S7.262. .SS4, against S4,523,S 1925. the previous year. There was a balance available for div idends amounting to s3.393, ,562. equiva- lent 10 S455 a share on 747,114 shares outstanding, as compared with S1.64 a share in 1914.
 Net production of copper by the company last year totalled f1,S32, ,059 pounds. derived from the treatment of d,3AS,122 tons or ore. The cost per pound of refined copper was SIS cents against 9.2O cents for 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

WINSLOW-Fina details of the pur chase of the Navajo-Apache Bank & TTus company are 10 be arranged at a meeting here tomorrow between
 Ccl-h oideTs of the institution and T. Y Cuebcd eaux and associates of Gal ivp \. N. The deal involves three banks located at -WinslOw. Holbrook and St Johns. AriZ.. with a capitaliza- ton of S100.000, and resources amount ing to over S600000. It is the plan of the purchasers. who are heavy stock Hrlters in the Mckinley County. N. M
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
RED .sox SHOW CLASS

BOSTON, April H. The Boston Americans easily won from the Bos- ten College team today. 9 to 1. The student pitchers were batted freely, while Boston's second string twirlers kept hits scattered. The collegians' only run was the result of an unusual incident, ball thrown to HoblitZel be ing lost when he tried to tag runner. The umpire allowed a player to score from second on the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
KID WILLIAMS WINS.

BALTIMORE, April 11-Kid Will Hams. bantamweight champion, had things all his own way in a 10-round botu with Battling Lahn of Brooklyn here tonight Williams made a chop ping block of his opponent through out Lahn was groggy from the fifth round until the final bell. In the sixth round he was knocked down twice
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

MESA-Temperance workers from all parts of Arizona are here tonight to attend the annual state convention Of the Arizona W. C. T. U. which opens here tomorrow. The convention ses- sions. which will continue for two days will be devoted to a considera- tion of the situation in Arizona, and it is probable that official recommenda- ton of stricter prohibition enactments will be urged at this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
supERRAs EASY WINNERS

BROOKLYN, April 1.-The Brook lyn Nationals and the New York Amer jeans completed their exhibition sched ule today, the Superbas winning easi- ly, ' to 9 They batted Piercey, a Pacific coast recruit, freely in the first, third and fifth innings. Two er- TOTS. on one play in the fifth inning by Gilhooley gave the Superbas two runs Coombs and Dell held the Yan- kees safe, especially with men on base
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

San Francisco o. Vernon 4. Batteries Couch. Rock and Sepulveda; Frome and Spencer.
 Lo., Angeles II. Salt Lake 10. Batter ies-Zabel, Brandt. Ware. Hogg and Boles; Fittery. Munsell, Mullen. Peer son and Hannah.
 Portland ?, Oakland 10. Batteries Houck and Hawerth; Trough and FL liOtt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Highest prices ever paid for spring lambs at Kansas City stock yards was registered Wednesday when Is head, averaging 46 pounds. sold for S17 per hundred. Previous high price was s15, made in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

LONDON, April H. The German Emperor is at Potsdam recovering from nervous shock as the result of +re explosion of a shell at Verdun which destroyed the imperial motor car and killed several officers. says a Rome dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. quoting Swiss reports. Emperor Will inn was unhurt. the dispatch adds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
nOH PACE SHAFTS.

NOME, Alaska, April Hive dog teams started during @ snowstorm to- day in the%Rinth annual all-Alaska sweepstakes race over the snow trail from nome to Candle and return, a total distance of i12 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Governor Whitman has siEned bill which gives stockholders right to eX- anime books of corporation only when are Of six months record and own per cent of outstanding
 .fn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Bank. to incorporate the three banks separately, and to carry on the busi- ness of each separately as state banks
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wire) COAST LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

San Francisco-Vernona at Los Angeles Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
 Portland-Oakland at San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
PLAZA

No more delightfully."- original nor funnier musical conedietta has been installed at the Plaza in months than "Ina Mexfeo." the merry farcelet with Lew Williams and his company of charming revolutionists which will be offered for the. last time this evening. There are nine in the cast and pretty girls are in the majority. A fine comedy vein that keeps the laughs coming in a gale. new fsong and dance numbers beautiful cos- tunes and gorgeous scenic settings aid the piece greatly s
 Mitchell, Griswold and Mitchell / a happy trio of nonsense purveyors keep their audiences smiling in ad- n1iEAble fashion throughout their Skff .ss, 2F- M .ss. ssssI
 Al. H. Wild with his comical songs and mimicry and the Musical Christies in a most entertaining musical di7 version complete the variety att fractions. ..;...
 Three of Many is the title of a charming screen play in which Clara Williams is featured. It is a story Of three lives with a war, background and produced as only Triangle can produce.
 The Keystone comedy, "Blue Eyes and Black" is a. sure-fire laughing hif
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
EMPIRE. ]. E:

Julius Steger, the celebrated star of the filmsaand the speaking stage DOT trays in his own. ininitable way the leading role in the five part Metro niasterpiece. '"rhe Stolen Triumph which heads the all select program for today and tomorrow at this thea tre.
 ''Thes Stolen Triumphp tells Of a struggling musician who has written fnasjterpiece but who has7r-but why tell the story? Half the story even would spoil this or any other feature so see 1t and we know you will agree that it is one of the true master pieces of the Metro brand and then some.
 At last. the minds | tof many of vol, | rhotoplay fans who. have been con- tinual1y guessing as to who that mys- teri6us all important revengeful per- son known only as the. Crimson Stain reaNy is, will De rsirp prised to know just who is that Crimson Stain. This is all cleared up in the closing episode of this master mystery serial '"The Crimson Stain Mystery which heads the a1l-feati1re remaining portion of the bill to-day; and tomorrow. Mau- rice Costello and Ethel Grandin, two Of the most popular stars in Filmdom head the all star cast who have been appearing in this moster chapter play. And once again, for the last time let us ask that everlasting ques- ton, Who is the Crimson Stain?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
A1nuscments
HI -
 POLES

" ~
 The holiday program at Polls has drawn capacity audiences at every performances and everyone has been nightly pleased with the vaudeville and photoplay features. 'The- .Haberdashery," musical comedy idea that contains snappy songs and dances presented by a big a.Glpar1y. is the vaudeyiIie feature, Thin is one of the best of vaudeville $ musical playlets and has had no trouble in winning a warm welcome
 Ford & Smith, @ a pair of happy chappies, offer an entirely new liie of variety nonsense.. and as, an added feature contribute many merry min- utes to thea biHes " <sl44.,a .sl -s..
 The Vixen,''s a story of the wiles of fascinating woman,s is the stir ring drama in which Theda Bara heads the photoplay bill. The story is unusual in theme and gives big opportunities for Miss Bara's we'll known talents. 4Pathe's Pictorial News is another film feature.
 Jessie Parker & Co. have a happy comedy called Twin Beds at A. M. 7 dealing with a woman who mistakes her husband for burglar. Mel Siegle 6 Franklyn, in a poutpourri of songs. dances. and comedy; and La France Rose Troupe, sensational wire >rtists, complete the big program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Helpers In Office Work.

Of more than ordinary. interest is the+ adisplay .of Cutler ofii1e desks, Milwaukee office chairs, Macey files in both steel and wood and steel safes shown now at Nothnag1e's busy home and office furnishing store, corner Main and Elm streets. Thousands of dolIarss worth of modern office equip n1ent is displaYed. in this department and each branch of it represents the best of it's Kfhds this store being the sole : agent for the csl9bIaked lines mehtioned ab6we.ss The, special fea- tures of construction and convenience of each line are numerous and must De setn to be HppreciatAd A trained system expert .is available, hy appoint 'nlent any time either at the show room or at your office H you have prohlem you cannot solve, you are invited to make use of his services. These are. tree and caTrx no obIiga- tions with them. A big fine of Hno- leum and rugs suitable. for offices is also attracting much attention. Office men, in justice to youraelwes this dis play deserves your sconaideration. why not spend little. time. to. look it over? Your wives trade, there and you ought to, too, if you do not al- ready. Think it over.-Adv.