davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14

One way to control the fly is
to catch it in such q trap as
is shown above. The trap may
be placed near the garbage can.
or any other place that the flies
are sure to come. A simple
and effective trap may be made
from a grocery box by substi-
tuting wire netting for the top
and two sides, cutting a round
hole in the bottom and inserting
in it wire netting cone with
an eighth-inch opening at the
bottom and a half+inch opening
at the top. Some article of
food. preferably a fish head,
should be placed inside for bait.
The trap must be elevated sew
eral inches above the ground. so
as to give the flies a chance
to enter. When the trap is full.
II may be emptied by shaking
its contents through a small
opening, ordinarily closed by a
sliding door. The trap described
and shown in the illustration is
a particularly effective one, as
it was planned with a view to
the fiy's habits. The odor OF
food leads the fly to enter the
trap at the bottom. Once inside
it is attracted to the top by the
light. When It gets out OF the
wire cone It cannot escape. The
trap has the additional virtue Of
being inexpensive. II may be
made at a cost Of about twenty
cents and about a half hours
time
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
How to SterilIxe Milk.

Drs. r. Kraus and B. Barbara Of the
city OF Buenos Aires assert in the
Muenchener Medizinische Wochen.
schrift that water or milk can be rem.
dered sterile simply and rapidly by
shaking with animal charcoal and fl.
tering. A three per cent addition OF
charcoal sutdces for milk II it be al.
lowed to stand for Is minutes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
Canadian Stone HALFWAY.

A stone highway. to cost $500, 600,
is to be built from Ottawa, Canada
SO miles south to the St Lawrence
river international boundary. 1t is
stated that the road is to be built as
q memorial to the late J. p. Whitney,
premier Of Ontario.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
What She Thought.

You say" said the lawyer. you
heard this man break into your house
in the dead Of night, and yet you made
no effort to call for help"
That is So"
Were you too frightened to call
out?"
NO, was not disturbed a particle.
He bumped into the rocker Of a chair
and swore, so I thought it was my
busband...Detroit Free Press.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
AII-Year-Round Roads.

Good roads help small towns; rail-
roads build up the great cities. but
all-the-year-round roads turn the
tream of wealth, travel and business
back towards the rural centers.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
Reproductive Process.

A good hen Is expected to lay in a
year about five times her weight In
eggs. This means reproductive proc
ess on the average, at least every
third day during the year, or perhaps.
in rare instances, every other day.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
Old Ace.

What is the sign of old age? Col
Hers Weekly recently ventured the
suggestion that 1t is the wide gap
between Il wish" and Il will" The
Ian who has given up the idea OF
raaking his dreams come true is on
the way to old age
Here is another angle: Life has
lot of zest and interest to us In youth
We look forward TO the next mail. or
tae next day with pleasurable antici-
patton. When we no longer look for
ward and lose our interest in the hui
man spectacle. then youth has faded.
Il isn't a matter Of years. but Of spirit.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
Breeding Heifers.

Breed heifers to drop their first
calves at twenty-four to thirty months
Of age. Give cows six to eight weeks
rest between lactation periods
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-14
We SHOULD ACT NOW!

When the American army went down g.
to Cuba to clean things up politically and
otherwise after the Spanish American ~
war, it found that Havana was one of J3A
the worst yeHow-fever pest holes in the
world
The army surgeons learned that the mosquito was to
blame. They declared the mosquito. The weapons
in this not swatters There was but weapon
sanitation
The city cleaned with absolute horoughness. Mos
quito-breeding swamps drained Lakes and streams
were covered with oil. Now Havana is of the worlds
most heaItm cities. The lesson taught fifteen years ago
has been applied steadily by the cubans.
In this country the house fly bears about the same
relation to typhoid fever and dysente that the mosquito
bears to yellow fever in the tropics. Both insects dam
qerous germ carriers.
This community ought to rid itself Of flies. The means
of doing so are the same those employed Riding Ha
vana the Canal Zone Manila and New Orleans of the tever
MOSQUITO But the lob will not be nearly so big
Our citizens should call meeting
by the middle Of next week and form: an
- organization to conduct the spring fly
war. There is no time to be lost. Once
warm weather arrives the flies will muI-
lSE tpN faster than we can kill them
NA off,
Let US act now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Along the Reading

The Ways and Means Committee of the
women's Civic Club, of Noble, will give
a progressive cabaret luncheon next We'd
nesday at 12 o'clock for the benefit of the
Abingdon Memorial Hospital and the re.
lief fund of the club. The hostesses for
the luncheon will be Mrs. William j.
Burns Mrs. j. b. Marshall. Mrs. Charles
Dannephauer and Mrs, Jacob Roehm.
They will be assisted by Mrs. H. Allen
Krips. Mrs. John Harder Mrs. William
Yerkes. Miss Rowland, Miss Virginia Row
land. Mrs. Thomas X. Ober. JT., and Mrs.
o. b. Keiswetter. Each hostess has ar
ranged some speciality for the entertain
ment of her guests, and varied and ex,
cellent program has been planned, which
includes vocalist. a pianist, a reader.
a danseuse and chorus of pretty young
girls. Some of those who will take part
Include Miss Marie Wooley, Miss Abby
Subers, Miss Brenda Subers, Miss Lillian
Harrison, Mrs Robert p, Marshall, Miss
Harriet Blbinghaus and Miss Elizabeth
Comfort: -
AT the home of Mrs. ROehm. where the
dessert will be served, the luncheon will
end. Very attractive aprons and all kinds
OF cake, candy and other delieacies will
be on sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
PRINCESS BONNIE" REVIVED
FOR SEASIDE CHARITY
Women's Auxiliary of Cape May
Home Sponsors of Production

Willard Sponsors Princess Bonnie"
which had Il notable and, prolonged run
in this city about a score or 80 years ago
with Eleanor Mayo in the title role, re-
newed it's olden melodies. charms of lyrics
and interest of sentiment In capital re-
vival last night in the ballroom of the
Bellevue-Stratford.
The beneficiary OF the performance,
which was successful from every point
of view, was the Cape May Seaside Home.
Mrs William King, Miss Fannie de. Silver
and Mrs r. A. Hunter were the committee
in charge. and the production was under
the efficient direction of Miss Estelle Il.
Hysinger. The performance was supple
mented by a group of fancy, and novel
dances. These included a. unique arrange
ment of Edouard Schuett's La Dien
Aimee Valse," in which n ballet OF half
a score OF skilfully trained H,ung ladies
executed some graceful am difficult fig
ures. Their grace and holiness were
also given ocular evidence in a special
number set to the music of La Cinquain>
talne." Solo dances were contributed by
Irene Hubbard, who was interesting and
picturesque in interpretations of the Paw
Iowa Gavotte and Chopin selections.
Mr.. Sponsors score has lost none of
its fine quality with the passing of the
years II is replete with tunes of real
melody and musical distinction. The little
operetta is in decided contrast to the
hodge-podge modern musical comedy or
revue, as 1t has more than n thread OF
plot and dees not depend on specalt les
imported from vaudeville for its attrac-
tiveness. There Is good music also of the
choral variety, while the solos are delight
full
The production was an artistic SUCCESS.
Elma Carey Johnson had the captivating
titular role and the remaining members
of the cast were Aunty Crab and Donna
Pomposo. Rebekah Conway; Kitty Glover,
Mildred Love Roy Sterling, Wilbur Her.
wig; Shrimps. Horace Hood; Tarpauln,
Robert Martin Admiral Pomposo, Ed
ward A. Davies Count Falsett Dr. Ar.
min Fellows Salvador, Joseph Watt.
In the ballet were the following dan
GERS: Miss Kathleen Love, Miss Blanche
Hubbard. Miss Margaret ,Hagman, Miss
Dorothy Johnston. Miss Joan Coleman,
Miss Clara Meyer, Miss Sylvia Meyer,
Miss Mae McFeeley, Miss Dorothy Cute
and Miss Elizabeth Faber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
WASHINGTON GREETS
PHILADELPHIA ELITE
AT IT'S HORSE SHOW
Main Line and Chester Valley
Stables Contribute Entries:
to National Capital ;,
Exhibition nj
CABINET AT OPENING

WASHINGTON. May 6.1-with- large
contingent of official society. including
Cabinet members and their wives, officers
of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and
horsemen and horsewomen from various
sections of the East assembled about the
beautiful tanbRrle arena within n stones
throw of the White House. the seventh
annual National Capital Horse Show open
ed this afternoon. The show will end next
Friday.
The colors of horsemen and horsewomen
representing n dozen States, including
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts and
others within a radius of several hundred
miles of the nations capital, augmented
the gay scene on the grounds as the first
event was called.
Miss Marion du Pont a member Of the
Wilmington family, an enthusiast over
hunting and jumping horses. Is among the
exhibitors, Others of prominence rea y
to show their entries are:
DR. Shirley Carter. of Cartersville, Va. :
Mrs. Allen Potts. of Gordonsvile, Va. ;
Arthur White, of Middlesburg. Va: Nit
chell Harrison, of Virginia. Miss Anna
VauclaIn. of Philadelphia; william Leber,
famous as master of hounds along the
Main Line in the suburbs of ( .ladel-
phia: Samuel Riddle, of the Sld. Riddle
Farms, of Philadelphia who oVd prob
ably the greatest hunt team in America :
william, p. Emo. OF New York and WASH
ington; DR.. Breckenridge Bayne, w. M.
Ritter and John o. Evans master of
hounds or the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club. ~
Prominent among the young women and
girl riders are Miss Jeanette Herron,
niece OF former President William
Howard Taft: Miss Anna Hamlin. dough-
ter of c. c. Hamltn, vice governor the
Federal Reserve Board Miss Helen
Buchanan, daughter of General John A.
Buchanan, u. S, A., retired, president of
the show and one of the leading horse
enthusiasts of thn country,
Interest is kee. among the army men
present in the raining of the military
test class through Potomac Park, for
which General Buchanan has offered
handsome colt of the military charger
type ~
Owing to the removal of many of the
troops TO the border the entries for this
event are not so numerous as they might
have been.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Weddings
McCAwLEY-BANNARD

An extremely quiet wedding took place
today at 1880 o'clock when Miss Mar
garet Yorke Barnard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Heath Barnard. became the
bride OF Ensign Edmund s. McCawley,
u. S. N. The ceremony, which took place
at the BRIDES home, was performed by the
Rev. j. r. L. Nisbett, rector of Christ
Church chapel. Miss Barnard, who was
given in marriage by her father, wore a
gown OF white satin and net and a tule
veil. She was attended by Miss Eleanor
McCawley n sister. of the bridegroom
who was maid of honor, and Miss Dor
othy Hurd acted as bridesmaid. Mr.
McCawley had Lieutenant Hamilton Har-
low, U. s. NJ, as best man. A small
wedding breakfast followed for the few
intimate friends who were invited to at
tend the ceremony. Mr.. McCawley will
be stationed here for the present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
81 .Jf.Y WYNNE TALKS ABOUT
THE OPERATIC SOCIETY'S WORK
psensld De Koven Will iII,,l Be Present Himself Next
egsbursday Night and viii Conduct robin Hood"

Spend spend the week cruising on General II.
coleman du Points yacht, Tech.
Mr. and Mrs Pierre s. du pom, r.o, .,,..
a party at the Pousse Cafe porforr,s ,,co ,co
IN wilmington tonight Mrs Fredericl,
Whiam curtis will have a partv tonieL,
lot 'Miss Peggy Rathbone of New york
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton w. pike are bo,no
Sy,ns,a.u,a,eu e,,n.s a on the birth Of son, John
clayton Pike, yesterday. 'o'''
FRIENDS of Mrs. J. Thomas Ijpgs,t no
Berkley road Haverford, will he elsd e.
near that she Is able TO be around 49, ~
more, having had a very serious fail
snortiy atter moving into her new home
$40, h,ssett VIII be remembered as Miss
weeks ago. several
Miss Emile Gill Ellison. daughter ~
MT Mt ana Mrs, James Veazey Ellison. Of
wsine"1ou' w re y whose marriage to Mr.. VIII
lam II, Ingersoll, of South ORANGE ,siiI
take place Wednesday evening. iune II
VIII nave Mrs. Slon t. KanaFa. sister 81
the bride, as matron OF honor and tba
maid of honor will be Miss Marion Ineer-
soil, sister OF Mr tngersoll. Little Miss
Dorotny Louise kanaga, niece of the
pride, VIII act as flower girl Mr.. Thon,n q
Kinder, of Johnstown, Pa, will be hest
man. 'ee'
The Rev. J. Ramsey Swain, rector Of the
woodland Presbyterian Church. will ofIl-
ciate at the ceremony, which will he
solemnized at Mr.. and Mrs. Elltson's home
at Wynnewood. and will be followed bv n
reception. " ="
On Wednesday. May II. Miss GLADYS
Truscott and Mrs Charles Kline will en-
tertain at bridge in honor of Miss Ellison
at MISS Iruscotts home, 627 Cooper
street, Camden. and on May "a Mrs Elon
-: -: hanaga VIII entertain at her home in
Wynnewood in honor of her sister.
A party made UP of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
huston Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Combes.
Mr and Mrs l.. Nelson Sharpe, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bur-
ton Muslin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Fischer will
dine at the Philadelphia Country Club on
Saturday, May 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Blrchall Hammer, who
have been spending their honeymoon at
Atlantic City, have returned and are
occupying their new home. 332 West Sew
mour street, Germantown. Mrs. Ham
mer VIII be remembered as Miss Olive
May Wilson before her marriage, which
took place Easter Monday.
Miss Caroline Graham. of Oxford. Pa.
who has been spending several days vis-
iting friends In this city, left this week
Tor Wilmington, Del. where she will be
the guest of Miss Mary Bringhurst at.
her home at lockwood
The faculty and members of the senior
class of the Walnut Lane School en-
tertained the junior class at luncheon to-
day at the Rlttenhouse, The faculty in
cludes Miss s. Edna Johnson, Miss Gre
CORY Miss Roberts and Miss Walton. The
members of the senior class are Miss
Marion Barry, Miss Louise Deacon, Miss
Edith Boone, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss
Edith Eskesen. Miss Mary Hewitt. Miss
Frances Mackey, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss
Helen Moss Miss Eleanor Scattergood,
Miss Beatrice Sefert, Miss Elsie Sharp,
Miss Louise Woodruff and Miss Julia
Stein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
KETCHAM-LONG.

A quiet but interesting, wedding will
take lace at o'clock today in the First
Presbyterian Church. of Ardmore, when
Miss Jean Nelson Long. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Henderson Long, of
Edgewood and Wlstar roads, Ardmore,
will become the bride of Mr. William
Tredwell Ketcham, of New York. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Andrew Mutch pastor of the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church.
The bride, who will be given in marriage
bylher father, will wear an exquisite gown
of white satin, trimmed with old family
lace, and made with a long lace train. Miss
Longs lace veil. which was worn by her
grandmother on her wedding day. will be
caught with orange blossoms. She will
carry a shower bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Deans. of Phoenixville
who will be the maid of honor, will be
gowned in violet net and will carry a
bouquet of lilacs and sweet peas.
The bridesmaids Will be Miss Linda
Baker. OF Bala, and Miss Sarah Winslow..
OF Boston. They will wear dainty frocks
of pink net. and will carry bouquets OF
lilacs and sweet peas,
Mr.. Ketcham's brother. Mr.. Arthur Col.
lins Ketcham. OF New York will act as
best man. and the ushers will include Mr.,
Edwin b. Dickinson, Mr. Henry S. .Stearns,
Jr., Mr.. John H. Stewart, Mr.. Thomas
Hunt falmage, Jr, and Mr., William II,
Long, Jr:. brother of the bride. all of
New York; Mr.. Harold H. Gle. of Col
orado Springs; Mr.. Howard B. Lee. of
Detroit. and Mr.. Donald Satterthwaite, OF
Wilmington. Del, There will be three little
flower girls. cousins of, the bride,, Miss
Barbara Bonbright. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. b. Bonbright, of Roches-
ter. NJ "; Miss Eleanor Bonbright and
Miss Elizabeth Bonbright, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w, Bonbrlght, of,
Englewood N. J.
A reception at the home of the brides
parents will follow the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ketcham will leave
for wedding trip, They will live in
Cedarhurst, l.. T., where they will be at
home after July !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
ENGINEERS OF UNIVERSITY
GIVE ANNUAL, CLUBsDANCE
Delightful Ball Given in Auditorium Of Engineering
Building at University of Pennsylvania With Prom
inent Patronesses- Stevens School Annual Concert

man. DR.. David s. stern, Mr.. Stuart r.
Louchhen, Mr.. Oscar FIeisher' Mf.tThe-
ron NJ. BamberEer, Mr.. Horace Horner
Mr. Max T. BerlSowitz, Mr.. Stanley Cold
smith, Mr.. Arthur Schoenberg MIR. Edwin
s. Meyers and Mr.. Alvin Wolf
The annual concert and dance Of the
Glee Clab of the Stevens School was given
last night In the ballroom Of the German-
town Cricket Club, The program was as
follows:
T. Chorus-"The Call Of Summer ~. Forman
The Giee Club
Soprano solo-!a) ....Sgrng Is Here u; DE; piss
Miss Dorothy Dlnsmere.
g. Chorus--(a) When the Fragfant Roses
n, onIrd onsIdYoin n Hand ...,.. -. Roeekei ;Aei
The Glee club, -
Plano solo--lal ',Romance' !; Arensky
Miss Agnes giune ouiniafn,.' ''u'' '"'
D. Chorus Light at Eventlde" Masoasni
The Glce Club.
o. contralto solo--ta) MAMA non. Mama. .
c) 81 once Loved a Boy,
Miss Lillian Hsyburn.
T. chorus-}lssl 20, Pretty Rose Mertlsl;; ;
Piano solo-,,S| %PSasS %Sss de stars Pssss eriss
a c,, Miss Asnss Clunes. ouinian. ,,.,...
The Glee Club. ~
Miss stewart leader
Miss Bachmann. accOmpanist
The Glee Club was assisted by several
Of the school alumnae including Miss
Dorothy Dinsmore, soprano. and by Miss
Lillian Hayburn, contraltos and Miss
Agnes Clune Qunlan, pianist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
MISS CATHERINE D. HIGGINS

Mrs. Marie Higgins gave birthday
party on Saturday In honor of her daugh-
ter, Miss Catharine ID, Higgins There
were covers laid for 32 guests. and the
decorations were yellow and white. The
guests were Miss Anna Start, Miss julia
Mccarthy. Miss Mary Mccarthy. Miss
Anna Hickey, Miss Marie Seheer, Miss
Leonore spatola. Miss Julia Spatola, Miss
Mary Lotus, Miss Margaret LOTUS, Miss
Mary O'Hara, Miss Nellie Dougherty,
Miss Marguerite Morris Miss Elizabeth
O'Nenl. Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Agnes
McGovern, Miss Mary Mcdovern, Mr.
Rosby Wilcutts, Mr. Thomas Noble, Mr
Carman spAtola. Mr.. Eugene Brady, Mr..
Matthew Brady Mr.. James Brady, Mr.
Percy MaguLEe, Mr.. Edward Ryan, Mr.
JOhn Currle. MI. n BlanKneru5 mr. VIII
liam Tunney, Mr.. j. Qulgley. Mr.. stephen
Lambert. Mr.. George Hunt. Mr.. Millard
GlissOn and Mr. Albert Watson.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth r.
I4lrsh, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
b. Hirah. OF 2215 Green street, TO Mr.
Horace Teller Flelsher OF s22s Green
street, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Meyer Fleish-
er. will take place on Thursday evening,
June 8. at tbs home OF the brides
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NORMAN Stevens. Of 1875
North TN street. with their son-in-law
and daughter. Ar and Hrs. Robert j.
HFee. allI spend 9une q Aspary PARK
and. VII 80 . sEraEhaEeH I'm. sHarEns
Inoas. Ter August p fhs aafnnH sEr. zna
Afa. Nsee III Sc = @ee 4ozz . lzea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
Chestnut Hill

Mrs william w. Adams. Jr. OF Nava.-
hoe avenue and Mermaid lane, has Miss
Sarah shattuck.,of Boston, as her guest
They will leave today on a motor trip
to Annapolis to visit Midshipman Conrad
S. Grove. Sd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
s. Grove. OF 6601 Quincy street. Ger
mantown. Mrs. Grove will also be one
of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gardner. OF 10
Benzet street. have taken a cottage In
Cape May for the summer months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

HNHE Engineers Club of the University
i of Pennsylvania gave an attractive
dance last evening in the auditorium Of
the Engineering Building. The room was
decked with palms and flowers and at
the rear OF the room the facade Of
Colonial mansion served as box for the
patronesses. The color scheme was gold
and pale blue.
The Dance Committee included Mr.. ID.
w. Hopkins, Mr.. r.; J% Briehtbill Mr.. r..
NJ. Ganters. Mr.. Il. n. Tighe Mr.. G. y.
Fonle, Mr.. w. r. Clothier Mr.. Il. Mar
burg, Mr.. 10. ]. McNichoi. MIR j. Cunney.
Mr.. w. O. Newsletter. Mr. w. Hamilton,
Mr.. r. G. Hollyday, MIR. H. V. Ryder, Mr..
H. w. Hanna, Mr.. II. r. Muller, Mr.. l..
Roat and Mr. c. p. RenninRer, chairman.
The patronesses included Mrs. H. g.
Berry Mrs. Charles Louis Borie. Mrs.
Harry Blynn, Mrs. Joseph Priestley Jut-
ton, Mrs. James Castle Mrs Maurice
Clair, Mrs G. ~. Clewell, Mrs. f. II. Clo-
thier. Mrs. John @ Da Costa, Mrs. Francis
X. Derruru, Mrs s. Naudain Duer Mrs.
Robert IT. Fernald, Mrs. John Frazer,
Mrs. w. s. Freeman. Mrs. G. Hilton Can
tert, Mrs. II. u, -GeyeIth, Mrs. Anthony l..
Geyelin, Mrs. Edwin II. Graham, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Grandlienard Mrs. Norman Grey,
Mrs Alan II. Harris, Mrs. William Easily,
DR., Mrs. n. G. Hoilyday, Mrs w. A..
Maccaila, Mrs. Joseph b. Mccall, Mrs, G.
Emory MeMichael. Mrs. NJ j. Mallon.
Mrs. Edgar Marburg Mrs. Harry 8.
Marsten, Mrs James c. Newlin Mrs. w.
s. Pardoe, Mrs. Harold tPender, Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. T.. j. Prev,
Mrs. h. Alexander Randall Mrs. George
Rennlnger, Mrs. James r, Ryder, Mrs. f.
II. w. Skerett Mrs. william c. II. Slagle,
Mrs. Edgar Fahs Smith, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury.. Mrs. ri. NJ. Truehlood, Mrs,
A. II. Turner. Mrs. Joseph Schoenberg
and Mrs. Henry Redmond Wharton.
'rTNHB Proscenium Club will present its
i annual musical comedy Monday eve
ming, May 22. For the first time It will
give an original play, THE King of
Hearts" the joint work of Mr. Stuart +.
Louchheim. who wrote the music, and DR..
David S. Stern, author of the book. Miss
Helen Pulaski Innes is musical director
and will conduct Mr.. Edward S. Grant
Is stage director and Mr.. Walter Wroe is
coaching the dancing. THE King of
Hearts is in two acts and will he staged
on an elaborate scale, with approximately
80 participants in cast and Choruses. The
proceeds will be devoted to charity "
Despite the late date. the play will have
an interesting social side. Many dinners
will precede it and supper will be served
in the Rltz-Carlton after the perform
ance.
The following are members of the cast
Mrs. Milton Wiener, Mrs. Walter d. Dali
sinner. Mrs David Klrschbaum, Mrs. STAN
ley Goldsmith. Mr. Maurice Aaron, Mr.,
Walter d. Dasimer Mr. Charles Kauf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
LansdoWne

Miss Marguerite Irwin of Maple ave-
nue.. entertained her 500 club at her home
last evening. Members of the club are
Miss Alice Marshall. Miss Ruth wunder-
Itch, Miss Mabel Busler. Miss Ruth
Decker, Miss Isabel Galbraith. Miss Helen
Taylor. Miss Helen Sanders, Miss Mar
garet Livingston, Miss Alma Wallace and
Mrs Howard Bualer.