davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

summary sacrifice hitB--Eihei (2) /,
Powell. shean. MeDermott. Tutwfier.
nfOIon bases Bankston (2), Prairrard,
$Gns1ow. Tutwfler. Two base hits
Rshx. Tutwiler. H.ndryx- Thrse-baee
htts-McDermott. Powell. ArragUn.
0ases ON balls-off Billiard. 4; off
Gleason T. Struck out--By Billiard
81; by Gleason. 2 Batters htt-Glea-
p0n. Reyrofds bputte ptays-fTen
Afyx TO Reynolds; Arragor1 TO KIrohsr
VIVID pttch--F3ilhard T'me--1 so
Tnpires-Hranefeld and Cfeary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in Brooklyn.
New York in Philadelphia
Cincinnati in Pittsburg.
(Only three games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Yankees Capture Two.

New York, May s1-The Yankees
won both ends OF "A double bin from
the Philadelphia Athletics today, cap
turing the first game, to 7, and the
second, 0 TO 8. Timely hitting won
both contests -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
SOUTHERN rEaGTyE.

Memphis, q; Birmingham, !.
Chattanooga, 9; New OrieanA /.
Mobile. 8: Nashville, (eleven tn.
nings).
Atlanta. 8; Little Rock. s (ten In.
nings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

OdOICE OF TWO EAST TRAINS.
The Special leaves Richmond $50
A. NJ: leaves Norfolk TAO p. n.
Tickets also good (from and to
Richmond only on the Cannon Bail.
leaving Richmond . A. NJ. and lsavtns
Norfolk 4:lB p. NJ
WEEKEND RATES: Norfolk.
$500; Virginia Beach. es,2H On sale
Friday aftstneon and ssturdays.
xAmtt NouAsv 1es3owdnG,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Final Encounter Series Open Newark Today
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Boston. 10; Washington, 1.
Detroit. Z; Chicago. 1.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis. 8.
New York, 8: Philadelphia, (first
GAme).
New York. 8: Philadelphia, s fsec-
ond 0Hmeo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
pthie .6J
snder ont, hit by battet
phfTm aaIrht

A'NhtS 90 = v - Ia y
xBatted for Cooper in seventh.
xxBatted for Good in ninth
xxxBatted for Bender in eighth.
Score by innings; r
New York ..... .-.. COS 600 n1o-4
Philadelphia ...... 600 100 oet-2
Summary: Two~hase hits--G. Burns
Bender, Niehon. Bancroft, Dugey Home
run--Merkle Struck out--By Benton,
a. Double playe-Mc Rechnie and Mer-
kle: Bancroft. Niehofr and whitted.
First base on balls--OH Benton, q; Off
Bender. 2. Hit by pitched bail-By
Bender. Rarden. Hits-Or Render :
In 5 innings. Stolen base-Cooper
mpires-Rigier and Harrison. Time
IL :55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Alarm of Fire
An alarm of fire was turned in last
night about 500 o'clock from FIT
teenth and Franklin. whet a small
blaze in a grocery store at 1482 East
Franklin Street did about $50 damage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

#s us6n1Ary, 1Wo- hass hftS--M urray,
o<kburne, Leach. 6tofen bases
Jacobson Mckee, Mo-Auley.
80 pinys--eHgffn to MoAuley to
49, Leach to siglin to Leach: Far
To Hoike. Murray 20 :. Graham
on Massachusetts. IL. To-
80. 8. Bases on baliD--Off Herche,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
New York.


Slated for cuilop In fourth.
nBatted for Heating In eighth
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia 1900. oo2 300 o11-7
New York :. ...... 0o1 300 0bH-s
Summary: Bases on pallS-Off Ma
bors. g.; Off wyckor, !; or Bush. 1; of
Heating. !: off Russell. l. Struck out
BY Bush. !: by Cullop. I: by Keat-
ing. l. Home run--Meyer. Three
base hit-Glhooley Two-base hits
Witt, Bush. Baker. Sacrafce hits
Latoie. Meyer. Sacrifice fiy-P9cax.
Stolen bases---Walsh, Nunanna ker
Double play--Nunamaker 70 Gedeon
Wild pitch---Cullop. ~Hits-Om Majors,
in innings; off Wtckon. in 4
innings (nobody out whom relieved) /;
OFF Bush, in innings: OF Cullop, s
In innings: off Heating. I in I IN
fCn~RftnsxAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
gRClW.ANS CAPTURE
ONE FROM PROVIDENCE
saoagous Clout In Ninth Inning Gives Richmond C1ul
vic4oEy Over Dave Sheans Grays-Joe Gleason
Pitches Great Game Against Home Club.


Regu4ss Yesterday.
VIRGINHAct& s. PrOvssfeTsce- a.
Montreal. 10; Buffalo, 3
Rochester, 10; Toronto, o.
Only three seuheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Totals =. .... s5 10 24l4 Q
Stated for Meyer In ninth
tBatted for Majors in fourth.
tBatted for Bush In ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

UtaB $3.50. ..H6 10 II 70
"Batted for johnson in eighth.
tBasted for Davenport IN ninth.
F4es+pgnnH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

<continuea ep Seventh Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01
Richmond.

IVfHFu -. .0I W
sBatted for Yefre in ninth.
fBatted for Billiard in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-01

Slated for 'cuilop In fourth.
Batted for Heating In eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
CHARITY SOCIETY'S CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS BEING PUSHED
Prominent Men Assist Work of In
creasing Interest

Several prominent men are cooperating
with the Society for Organizing Charity
in its campaign to increase its member
ship from 1900 to 10000 and to raise $780,
900 for the maintenance OF the organiza-
tion.
The campaign literature is being mailed
to hundreds of citizens in an effort to
influence them to take deeper and more
personal interest in the work OF alleviat-
ing the burdens of the poor The society
has ~ workers on its payrolls and does
about onc-half of the entire charity work
accomplished in Philadelphia. More than
300 persons have already signitied their
desire to know more about the society.
Among the prominent men Identified
with the campaign are Samuel NJ. Cur
wen, Charles G. Harrison. Rudolph Blan-
kenburg, S. W. Cotton, Jr.; Cyrus II. X.
Curtis, y. T. Folwell, Samuel Rea,
Charles j. Rhoads, Richard l.. Austin.
John Hampton Barnes, James Crosby
Brown. Robert l.. Montgomery, j. r.
McAllister, S. u. Warriner.
I'VE want more members" said Ste
vens Heckscher, president of the society,
"as we'll as more funds-volunteer citi-
2ens who will give of their time and
service in visiting and helping the poor
A more intimate, personal contact be-
tween those who have of the fullness of
life and those below the lifeline Will
enrich the one and raise up the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Washington News

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8t.-t'nofficiai so.
Giety probably has a lot better time at its
alnners here than the elect, and certainly
MISS Lois Root Goodnow for whom a
dinner was given Friday night. got more
out OF being the guest Of honor than either
the President or the Vice President at the
state affairs.
MISS Goodnow. who is a senior at Bryu
Mawr, Is the daughter Of the president
OF Johns Hopkins. She is the guest in
washington of Mrs. Junius MacMurray,
whose son, John MacMurray. she is to
marry next month Mrs MacMurray and
all her friends are keeping Miss Good.
now pretty well occupied Mrs MacNIur.
ray gave tea for her Wednesday after
noon, as we'll as the dinner Friday night.
Another Of Friday nights dinners was
one that Mrs, MackaySmith gave for her
daughters and more especially for Gladys
and her fiance, Billie watkins, Of Phila
delpha, who are the recipients OF great
many attentions on all sides.
Earlier in the week the Swedish Min.
lister and Madame Ekeugrcn gave an
elaborate dinner in honor of the SeCre.
tary of State and Mrs. Lansing, for
which Mr. With the Swedish Consul sta
toned in Philadelphia, came down.
notable Thursday night dinner at the
Army and Navy Club where Thursday
night Is set apart beyond all others for
dinnergiviug was that Of rather not.
able bunch Of generals and their wives.
Stated formally. General and Mrs, Tasker
II. Bliss entertained at dinner in honor OF
the Chief of staff, Major General and
Mrs. Hugh H. Scott the other guests be.
ing General and Mrs William cro2ier,
General and Mrs. James B Aeshirc, Gen.
eral and Mrs. Erasmus Weaver. Mrs.
Kuhn, whose husband. General Kuhn, Is
abroad as an official observer on the field,
and Captain Francis Parker Five gen.
erals at one dinner table is rather un.
usual even for the Army and Navy club.
a good deal Of entertaining just now
is centrinE around Mrs. James Thomson.
OF New Orleans, which, being Interpreted,
means Gencvieve Clark. the bonnie daugh.
ter of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark She
arrived week ago OF her first visit
"home" since her marriage last juno, and
as there probably has not for years been
a more all.round popular girl in washing
ton, every one is extending the glad hand
of welcome. In fact so many are being
thrust toward her that she doesn't know
which to grasp first. Even the Presidents
daughters have never been the recipients
Of more attention than GencVieVC Clark
has had since she graduated from school.
And. by the way, the Presidents
daughter, having come back from Phila-
delpha where she had been having her
throat operated on, for the second Of the
diplomatic dinners last Tuesday. returned
to the Quaker city almost Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
"TEACUP" CAMPAIGN
AS A SUFFRAGE LURE
Women Launch Movement to
Invite the Leading Politicians
"to Talk 1t Over

talks over ieacups' viii he employed
in efforts to lure politicians to vote ana
work for the Susan " Anthony suhraEc
amendment to the Constitution.
The "tcacup" campaign will be launched
this week, when several receptions ana
teas will be held in honor OF Miss Isabella
Mott. Philadelphia organizer for the Con
gressionaI Union for Woman suffrage,
which opened headquarters in the haIe
building today The members of Penn
sylvanias Congressional delegation VIII
be invited to talk it over with cup
of tea" It is whispered and then, II
they decline the invitation-whN the
entire state ill he divided into Congress
sional districts. and delegations OF
suffragists will visit the Congressman TO
talk it over, tea or no tea. Senator ZEN
rose Is said TO be on the visiting list
"The time has come for US 90 demand
our rights" said Miss Mott "The time
has passed for appeals. We are now in
a position to demand recognition. The
100000 women voters OF the West form
"a club which can be Id ovc' the poll
tiCians' heads"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Margaret lnglIs,
daughter of the late Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Inglis, to Mr.. William f, Muth. Of Tioga,
was solemnized on Saturday night at the
home of the brides brOthcr-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs Harold b. Mulligan,
2526 North 10th street The Rev, DR..
Walter Il. Greenway, of the CASTOR Pres
byterian Church, performed the cere-
mony. which was followed by a reception.
The bride was attired in white pussy
willow taheta trimmed with net en-
broidered with pearls Orange blossom
sprays held her tulle veil in place, ana
she carried a shower of roses and lilies
Of the valley. Miss Matilda Inglis who
was her sisters only attendant, wore a
frock of fiesh-colOred marquisettc, draped
over pale yellow chiffon and trimmed
with gold lace Mr. Christopher Nuth
a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Muth will live at 703
West Ontario street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

dinner Of 70 covers this evening at their
nome, 20 South 18th street
dinner of 40 covers will he given this
evening at the philadelphia Cricket Club
by the committee of the Chestnut hin
Iyancing Class. which includes Mrs. !
Murray Ellzey, Mrs. Biddlc R. Marsden
Mrs. Joseph Priestley Button and Mrs
Harrison Taylor Dancing will follow.
Mrs. Philip Mercer Rhnelander of 25t
South 22d street, will he at home infor-
mally this afternoon after o'clock. No
cards have been sent out
Mrs. Paul Lajous Tiers and the Misses
Tiers will receive informally this after
noon at their home, 2t25 De Iancey pIace
from until 6 o'clock.
Miss Edith ". smyth. Of Prospect ave-
nue., Chestnut Hill. has been visiting
friends in New York.
MIR. and Mrs William Gray Warden,
school lane, will give a dinner on We'd
nesday before the Chestnut Hill Dancing
Glass.
The Executive Board Of the Suffrage
party Of Delaware County will give a
rounu-table luncheon at the College Club
tomorrow at 1:3O o'clock Mrs. Joseph
Head, of the state board, will be the
guest of honor.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Leslie Davis Of 1856
South 18th street are entertaining Dr.
and Mrs. Junius McHenry, of New York
for few days.
Miss Helen Louise Coates will be at
home informally at her residence. 100
South 2lst street, on Thursday after
Moons, February 10 and Il, from { until
clock. No cards have been sent out
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilpin Wood Jr,
of Highland. Bryn Mawr, will spend the
balance of the winter with Mr. Wood $
parents, at 2l0j Walnut street.
Mrs. Smedley H. Butler. wife Of Major
Butler, L. S. NJ. c.. who has been visiting
her husband in Havana for the last week
has returned to her home in the navy
yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Cohen. Mr. Harry l.app. Mr.. Morris
Lapp, Mr George Needle, Mr., NJ. $.
Raimond, Mr.. Louis Blumcnthal, Mr..
William Scman, Mr.. Charles liaSmaa,
Mr., Martin j. GuCnthor, MIR. Samuel
Schwartz, Mr.. Harry Markowit2 and
Mr. Ralph Robinson, Quartet singing
by the members of the Theodore Starr
club, with Mr.. William l.. Weinberg at
the piano, was feature of the evening.
\ musicale and dance will be given
on February - for the benefit of st.
Agnes Hospital. The object of the al
fair viii be to create a fund for the
Nurses Home. There will be a mixed
quartet and a harpist in addition to
several excellent soloists.
The Alumni Association of the He
brew Education Society viii hold its
regular meeting in the school audi
tOrium. corner of 10th and Carpenter
streets, on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Samuel j. Becker the president. will
preside. Among the business of the
meeting will be the committees report
of the annual dance held at the Apollo
Drawing Rooms on January IL. The
Entertainment Committee, under the
direction of Mr. Herman d. MaZer. has
arranged a very attractive program,
which will follow the business session.
ne Men ASSOtldllOu bl 81. An
drews Reformed Church, 22d street and
Snyder avenue, gave smoker to the
4Sth Ward Council of the Stoneman's
Fellowship Club on Thursday evening.
The Rev. ii. &. Stone, president of the
Fellowship, was the speaker of the eve
ming. The program included a large
and varied selection of instrumental
and vocal music. There were $50 guests
present
An attractive leap year party was
given by the Amcricus Club on Sat
urdGy evening at the home of Miss
Gertrude Cohn. 1866 Poplar street,
The house was beautifully decorated
and various leap year games were
played. Among those present were
Miss Rose II. Levine, Miss Minerva
Kohn, Miss Gertrude COhn, Miss Leah
Riff, Miss Florence Wachs, Miss Es-
ther Armon, Miss Harriet Pinsky Miss
Sophye Seitchik, Miss Anna Seitchik,
Miss Rebecca Sperling, Mr. Louis q.
Rabowit2, Mr., A. Solomon Kohn, Mr..
IsadOre WaChs, Mr.. Albert Levy, Mr..
Isadorc Share, Mr.. Irving RiVkind,
Mr., Bernard WaChs, Mr. William Seit-
chik, Mr.. Benjamin Rittenberg ana
Miss Martha Cohn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Delaware County

musical and dance will he given az
the Hotel Walton on February q for
st. Madeline's Church at Ridley Park of
which the Rev. William j. McCallen is
pastor. The artists engaged for this
occasion are well known in the world
of music and the program will be an
artistic one. Those taking part will be
Miss MARY Farley, soprano; Mrs. Russell
King Miller, contralto; Miss Mary Dolores
McEntee. piano; Miss Alma Crate, vio-
linist: Mr. Joseph $. McGlynn, tenor,
Among the patronesses will be prominent
woman of Ridley Park and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Regan, of Media, IS spend
ing several weeks in California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
PLAN CAMDEN POLICE SHOW
Beneficial Society Ready for Carnival
Next Week

All OF the space for the 4th annual
industrial show and carnival OF the Police
Beneficial Society OF Camden has been
disposed OF and the work of decorat-
ing the Sd Regiment Armory. where the
show is to be held during the week OF
February Z, commenced today.
BosseIs Sd Regiment Band, OF Cam
den. has been selected to furnish the
music. according TO an announcement
made today by Chairman Arthur Colsey.
There has been much interest shown
in the "Quesn's Contest" during the last
week and all Of the seven young women
who are entered are within a few votes
OF each other for hrst honors, Miss
F'rieda Kadisch continues TO lead, with
Misses Matte Williams and Mary Nc
Taggert following closely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
THIRD OF SCHOOL CONCERTS
Philadelphia Orchestra Will Play at
Girls High Tonight

The third of the PUBLIC LEDGER series
of free concerts for school children by the
Philadelphia Orchestra Will be held to-
night in the Girls High School, 18th and
Spring Garden streets The entire orches'
ira will be unable to appear owing to the
small size of the auditorium. Thaddeus
Rich concertmeister of the orchestra, will
lead the men in the absence of Mr.
St0lowsni who is i'll,
The soloist will be Marcel Tabuteau
oboist The program will be of a general
character, including the Don Giovanni
overture by Mozart; n Haydn symphony.
three numbers from Grieg's Peer Gynt;'
suite Halendels concerto for oboe; "Yalse
Triste" by Sibelius, and "Molly on the
Shore" dance, written by Percy Grain
ger, who was soloist with the orchestra
last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
NEW MUSIC SCHOOL
SCALED THE FUTURE
HOPE OF REPUBLIC
Ex-Governor Stuart Lays Cor
nerstone of Building in Mem
ory of Mrs. Louise Knapp
Curtis
HOME OF OPPORTUNITY"

The movement 10 "Americaniae through
music took concrete form when former
Governor stuart laid the cornerstone OF
the new Settlement Music School, AT 4i6-
fS Queen street in the presence of hun
dreds OF prominent men and women and
an enthusiastic throng of American chill
dren OF foreign descent, yesterday after
noon.
Simple ceremonies marked the dedica-
tion of the building. now under course
of construction as a memorial to Mrs.
Louise Knapp Curtis. mother OF Mrs. Ed
ward Box, one of the vice presidents Of
the school Tho building is to cost $780,
90 when completed, and will provide
commodious quarters for the school.
which now numbers 800 pupils. and is con-
Quoted at i27 Christian street.
Ex-Governor stuart, in laying the cor
ncrstone. recalled to mind n picture OF
a high school building, In front of which
stood several hundred pupils.
At the conclusion Of the address Mrs.
Box placed in the cornerstone a zinc box
containing "A copy OF The Ladies' Home
journal for January. 1888, when 1t was
edited by her mother; n copy OF the
PuRLtC LEDGER and a copy of the FIRST
issue Of the Evening Ledger that OF
September "a. 1914.
Among the guests gathered around the
hag-draped stand were Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
ucl ). fcls, Miss Catherine Mclntire, MIR.
and Mrs. Gideon Boericke, DIR. and Mrs.
Edward |. Keffer Mr.. and Mrs. l.. How
ard Weatherly, Horace Wells Sellers. the
architect of the building; w. j. Conlen,
Mrs John f.. Braun. Miss Darby, Harry
Baltz Samuel S. Flesher, Edwin A.
Flesher, MIR. and Mrs. j. Porter Brad
ford. Mrs. Luther Conrad, Cyrus II. X.
Curtis, Johann Grolle, director of the
school; Miss Meta Jones, its secretary;
many of the teachers of the school and
persons interested in the musical life OF
tho city. Troop SO, Boy Scouts. in uniform,
under Scoutmaster Martin G. Stein, was
in attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
HOUSING EVIL CORRECTED
Commission Forces Property Owners
to Make Necessary Repairs

Property owners who do not visit their
houses to correct housing evils are being
pursued by the Philadelphia Hous' :
Commission which within the last Il
months has caused more than 100 prop
erty owners to make 600 corrections of
nuisances, this costing more than S1l 900
The annual report has just been made
public.
Owners who refused to make repairs
recommended by the commission lost lag
tenant families, who were directed TO
more sanitary houses by the commission.
Besides making 5000 visits in the last
wear the commission has added new
department, which co-operates with own
ers in estimating the cost of recommended
repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
What's Doing Tonight

Ancient Order Of IIibernians ball Academy
0f Music, $50 o'clock.
Regina Hassler-Fox song recital, Ntthsrspoon
Hail: Sis o clock.
Protestant Evangelical Social Union dinner,
Scottish Rite Hall; O'Clock.
city Business Club dinner, AdelphIa Hotel;
$50 O'Clock
Iu Iu Shriners' indoor circus, Convention
Hall: o'clock.
Phuadelphia Orchestra concert, High school
for Girls, S o'clock.
Adath Jeshurun Assembly. Mercantile Hail
Iscture by the Rey. Thomas coakley, Cath
Ole GiFls' High school.
tasoirae PatriolQue,N Alliance Francaiss
Ac5rn Cluhs s.3o Q CLOCK,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
FRANKFORT HIGH GRADUATES
New School of Learning Will Turn
Out Big Glass

The opening exercises of the new Frank
ford High School will be held tomorrow
morning in the school building. Wakeling
street and oxford pike. Parents and rela-
tives of the 600 boys and $50 girls. as well
as the students themselves, will join in
the exercises. The Parents Association
to whom credit is given for securing the
building after years of agitation, will be
represented.
Prof George Alvin Shook, principal of
the Boys Department, will speak, as will
Miss Emma Roth, who has charge of the
girls Franklin Smelley, member of the
Board of Education. is also expected to
speak. The formal dedication of the
school will take place in April, the in
terror work having not been finished as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Germantown

Mrs. John c. Baker, $500 Quincy street
will be hostess at two teas, one tomorrow
and on Wednesday, from 4 until o'clock.
The card of Miss Eleanor Baker is in
closed.
The Valley Green Canoe club gave a
concert and dance on Saturday evening
at the Germantown Boys club, on West
Penn street.
Mrs. James Aull and her son, of West
Tulpehocken street, are spending several
weeks at Belefonte. Pa.
Mr. ana Mrs. John j. McDevitt, Jr, OF
AZ Lincoln drive, have been staying at
the Hotel Chelsea for fortnight.
Miss Mildred Cavery, of j29 Lincoln
drive is the guest of Mrs. Clement
Haynesworth at her home in Greensvile,
S. &.
Mrs. Henry b. Curran, of tine Fairfax
Wayne avenue and School Lane. has re-
turned from the shore
Mrs. Lytton Patterson. of East Upsal
street, has as her guest Miss Christine
Wageman, of Washington, .. g. Mrs
Patterson will give IA tea on Thursday
in honor of Miss Wageman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
SAYS EMOTIONS FORM PoIsoNs
Fear, Anger, Hatred Injurious, AS
serts Christian Science Speaker

Poisors may he formed in the human
system by the arousal of emotions, &C.
cording to George Shaw Cook, of Chi
cago a member Of the board of lecture.
shin of the Christian Science Mother
Church, in a lecture on Christian Science
at the Orpheum Theatre, Germantown,
yesterday,
Human emotions, such as fear, anger,
worry or hatred, are now said to produce
poisonous conditions on or in the physical
body" he said pointing out the danger
of yielding to such emotions. 'lf this is
so, may not many cases of chronic poi
sonng in the human system be traceable
to a chronic disposition to give way to
the emotions?"
He explained the Christian Science the
Ory that all disease originates in the
mind and that the cure rests there. Mrs.
Eddy's discovery was not of something
new, but restored to the world not only
the science of healing, practiced by
Christ, but the science of existence as
well, the speaker said