davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
BILLY'S BIG FLY.
BY LOUISE JAMESON


~ HE birthday present that MiIly !
liked better than all her other |
presents put together was a lit
tie bit of kitten, just the cum
ningest little kitten you can imagine.
named Billy. And one day, some
time after he had been birthday
present, a terrible thing happened to
Billy.
His mistress was dear little girl
with round. rosy face and eyes that
were always laughing.
AS for Billy, he was all black ex-
cept the dainty white socks on his four
soft paws, and the tiny white tip on
his TAIL and his nice white shirt front
which was always just as clean as it
could be. And. oh, yes, his nose! I
almost forgot his tiny white nose,
but that wasn't all white; there was a
black smudge right In the middle of
1t, and it did make Billy look so funny.
Whenever Milly wished to kiss Billy
she always kissed him on his black
smudge, and Billy never seemed to
mind at all. Maybe he thought it
was made to be kissed
Every morning Billy would run TO
meet Milly just as fast as his little
legs could carry him.
Hes in a hurry to say good morn
| ing to me-" Milly said, but mother
thought Billy was more anxious about
the saucer of milk Milly was sure to
give him.
Once he got caught in the top Of a
very high tree. way out on a branch.
There he hung, and how he did cryi
Tom, Milly's brother, had to climb up
and bring him down. Maybe you
think that was the dreadful thing,
but it wasn't.
Then there was a strange dog which
Billy thought was a terrible looking
monster. He was so big and brown
and he eyed Billy just as though he'd
eat him right UP. No wonder Billy's
back went all UP in a hump and his
tail swelled up like a feather buster,
and he could only say, "siz-siz-spit-z-z
spit-z-zl''
But that wasn't the dreadful thing
we are coming to that now right
away. Really, the dreadful thing
would never have happened II Billy
had not had a habit or catching flies
Whenever he saw one that he could
reach he would creep close to it. just
as a cat creeps toward a mouse, and
wait a second or so, and then out
would dart his paw, and 1t had TO bt
a pretty lively fly that was not caught
After that he would eat It, which die
not take him long, for a fly, as yol
know, Is not very large.
Perhaps Billy realized this. and
when he saw what he thought was al
unusually large fly one day, he wa
more than anxious to catch it. So h
lay in wait for the big fellow, hi
little tail twitching, as it always diC
when he was very anxious. Then. sud
denly, his paw went out. and nee,
not tell yoN thss &ss great ~ va
under It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

there, he thought IL va Reddy ant
that now he had HIN. With q great
roar OF his big voice. he sprang for
ward. Mother Fox waited until he
was almost upon her, then spring
ing to one side, she trotted OF
little way.
At once Bowser the Hound started
after her. She pretended to be very
tired. Every time he rushed forward
she Just managed TO slip out OF his
grasp. Little BY little she led him
across the White Meadows hack to-
ward Farmer Browns barnyard,
Pretty soon old Mother Fox began
to run as fast as she could. and that
is very fast indeed. She left Bowser
the Hound a long. long ways behind.
When she came to stone wall she
jumped up on the stone wall and ran
along 1t, Just like a squirrel Every
once in a while SHE would make a long
jump and then trot along a little ways
again. She knew that stones do not
carry the scent well, and that Bowser
The Hound would have hard work to
smell her on the stone wall. Way
down at the end of the pasture an old
apple tree stretched a long limb out
TO the wall. When she got opposite
10 this she jumped on to this long
limb and ran up into the tree. There
in the crotch. close to the trunk. she
sat and watched.
Bowser the Hound, making a tremen-
dous noise. followed her train up TO-
the stone wall Then he was pug.
zled. He shifted this way, and he
shifted that way. but he could not tell
where Mother Fox had disappeared to-.
He looked up at old Mother Moon and
bayed. and bayed but old Mother Moon
did not help him bit. Then he jumps
ed over the stone wall and looked.
and looked. and smeiied, and smeIied,
but no track Of Mother Fox could he
find. Then he ran up along the stone
wall little ways, and then down alont
the stone wall little ways, but stii
he could not and d track OF MothfS
Fox. The longer no hunted. the angrA
he grew.
Old Mother Fox. sitting in the arS
tree, watched hirl. and laughed, g
laughed to herself. Then whe
grew tired OF watching him, sh}Sf
long jump out into the n an
trotted off home 70 punish RI 4o4
| for his disobedience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

the ''yap" Of Reddy Fox cut short in
the middle and the roar Of Bowser's
big voice as he started to chase Reddy
Fox. She knew that Reddy could run
fast. but she also knew that Bowser
the Hound had a wonderful nose, and
that Bowser would never give up. SO
Mother Fox battered down the Crooked
Little Path on to the White Meadows,
where she could see the chase. When
she got near enough, she barked twice
to tell Reddy that she would help
him.
Now, Reddy was so tired that he was
almost in despair when he heard Moth
er Fox bark. But he knew that Moth
er Fox was so wise, and she had so
often fooled Bowser the Hound, that
if he could hold out just little longer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

his back bristling with rage. Reddy
didn't wait to say "Good evening"" or
to see more. Oh, mol He turned
back somersault and away he sped over
the hard, snowy crust as fast as his
legs could carry him, with Bowser
baying at his heels.
How Reddy did wish that he had
minded Mother Fox! How safe and
snug and warm was his home under the
roots OF the Old Hickory, and how
he did wish that he was safely there!
But 1t would never do to so there now,
for that would tell Bowser where he
lived, and Bowser would take Farmer
Brown there. and that would be the
end of Reddy Fox and of Mother Fox
and Of all the brother and sister foxes.
So Reddy twisted and turned. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

ran this way and ran that way, and
the longer he ran the shorter his
breath grew. It was coming In great
pants now. His bushy tail, of which
he was so proud, had become very
heavy. How Reddy Fox did wish that
he had minded Mother Foxl He twist
ed and turned, and doubled this way
and that way, and all the time Bowser
the Hound got closer and closer
Now, way on on the hill behind the
White Meadows, Mother Fox had been
hunting for her supper. She had heard
the ''Yay-yap-yap" Of Reddy. Fox as he
barked at the moon. and she. had heard
Bowger baying over in the barnyard OF
Farmer Brown. Then she had heard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

~ N THE brow of the hill by the
Lone Pine sat Reddy Fox. Ey-
~ cry few minutes he pointed his
little black nose up at the round,
silyery moon and barked. Way over
across the broad White Meadows. In
the dooryard Of Farmer Browns house.
Bowser the Hound sat and barked at
the moon, too.
"Yap-yap-yap," baFked Reddy Fox,
as loud as he could,
'Bow-wow-wow," said Bowser the
Hound in his deepest voice.
Then both would listen and watch the
million little stars twinkle and twinkle
in the frosty sky. Now just why
Reddy Fox should bark at the moon
he did not know. He just had to.
Every night for week he had sat
at the foot Of the Lone Pine and bark
ed and barked until his throat was
sore. Every night old Mother Fox had
warned him that noisy children would
come to no good end. and every night
Reddy had promised that he would
bark no more. But every night when
the first silver flood of witehing light
crept ever the hill and cast strange
shadows from the naked branches of
the trees. Reddy forgot all about his
promise.
Bowser the Hound knew. too. and
he made up his mind that Reddy
Fox was making fun OF him. Now,
Bowser did not like to be made fun
of. any more than little boys and girls
do, and he decided that If ever he
could break his chain. or that II ever
Farmer Brown forgot to chain him UP,
he would teach Reddy Fox a lesson
that Reddy would never forget
"Yap-yap-yap." barked Reddy Fox,
and then listened to hear Bowser's
deep voice reply. But this time there
was no reply. Reddy listened. and
then tried 1t again.
Now, Bowser the Hound had man
aged to slip his collar. "Ah-ha,'
thought Bowser. "now I'll teach Reddy
Fox to make fun Of me-" and. Hike q
shadow, he slipped through the fence
and across the meadows to the Lone
Pine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

No wonder he was surprised. He
had never met a wasp before. and no
wonder he no longer cared TO eat it.
He just ran to a corner. and sitting
up straight, felt his nose first with
one paw and then with the other.
There seemed to be something on it.,
but though he tried very hard he could
not brush it off, It hurt, too, and
he was sure his nose was growing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

- HE birthday present that Milly
liked better than all her other
presents put together was a lit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

Down went Billy's nose to see II
his dinner was quite dead and we'll
something happened! Billy didn't
seem to know just what. but maybe
you have guessed that this was the
dreadful thing.
The fly wasn't fly at all. It was a
wasp. and it had stung Billy right on
the black smudge in the middle of his
little white nose!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Reddy Fox Barks at the Noon
Illustrated By GEORGE r. KERR

Reddy Fox had just barked for the
hundredth time when he heard a twig
crack just behind him. It had diff
ferent sound from the missy crack OF
Jack Frost, and Reddy stopped a yap
right in the middle and whirled about
to see what It might be. There was
Bowser the Hound almost upon him.
his eyes flashing fire, his great. red
jaws wide open, and every hair on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
bigger and blgger

bigger and bigger
In this sore trouble Mill IN,
but It was mother whok aj,s
what had happened. and
cooling on the little hoE
some time before 1t E,,s
and I have an idea til md
soon forget the dread I VIVA
had. and was content
plain little flies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

corn shock, and when he did look up,
he saw only Mother Fox sitting there
waiting for him
When he saw old Mother Fox sitting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

the shock of corn to wait until Bowser
the Hound should come in sight.
Now, Bowser the Hound kept his
eyes and nose on the track Of Reddy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

Hound. AS he passed shock of corn
that had been left standing on the
White Meadows, Mother Fox stepped |
out from behind it. go home, Reddy |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.

I'm THE brow OF the hill by the
Lone Pine sat Reddy Fox. Ev-
~ cry few minutes he pointed his
little black nose up at the round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
What's Doing Tonight

country Lie conference. Hotel Walton; S
Sixth annual banquet TiOga Business Mems
Association, hosebach's, 18th street ana
Girard avenue; O'Clock.
Dinner for discussion OF employment prob-
lem' Hotel Adelphiai 6:3o O'Clock. ''''
Tournoi and reception. Mary Commandery M
80, knights Templar, Horticultural Hail.
RouTstin recital, Witherspoon Han; SIS
o'clock. 9'''
pie; o'clock. -'i'
Institute Electrical Engineers, Engineers,
Club.
culinary Beneficial Association bail. .AlereaD.
tile Hall.
Lecture. THE Bible as a Human worl .,
by the, Rev; Thomas Coakley, Catholic Girls
High School.
Northwest Business Mems Association oaqR
Columbia avenue; O'Clock, Free
Chester Avenue Improvement Association 525
street and Chester avenue: O'clock Free
Passyunk Avenue Business Mems AssocIs-
tion. Passyunk avenue and Moore street; s
OCl0ck. Free.
Wissinomlng Improvement Association
I.awton Public School Building; O'clock
Free.
Promenade and euchre in aid ST. Patrick,s
Church, Malvern; Lu Lu Temple,
Lecture. RELIGIOUS Training and the Public
Schools" By Or. George n. Winner: sd
Matthews Lutheran Church,
Lecture Children Of the City Streets ana
the Juvenile Court" by Charles r. Fox. Adath
Jeshurun Assembly, Broad street above Dia-
Dickens Fellowship. Hotel Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
FIFIH ANNUAL DUG SHUW 10 BE
GIVEN LAST DAYS OF THIS MONTH
Society Is Interested in Kennel Clubs Show to Be Given
February 28 and 29 for Benefit of Charity
Brilliant Affair Anticipated

street entertained at luncheon at the
Hotel Walton Friday in honor or Mra
Thomas B. Smith, wife of the Mayor.
covers were laid for % guests
Spring flowers were the decorations and
there was corsage bouquet of violets fo,.
each guest. The following we're nresant,
MRS. Thomas b. Smith, Mrs. Henry Rang
ley mrs. George Datesman, Mrs william
II. Wilson. Mrs. Wilmer <rusen. Mrs
James M Ha2lett, Mrs. John M. Patter-
son, SON Mrs. Joseph Rogers Mrs Edwin
Ware. Mrs William Ware, Mrs. Harry X
Mackey Mrs. Albert Ladner. Mrs, Thomas
;, Boyle, Mrs Thomas Rogers, Mrs. John
~ Is. Scott, Mrs. William Knight. Mrs
FRANKLIN Schied. Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mrs
Frank stockley Miss Ellen 3. Smith
MISS Lenore Kay and Mrs. William Smith
After the luncheon the party Joined the
quaker City Ladies' Motor club charity
peneft which was held In the Palm and
indian rooms of the Hotel walton. with
4VO persons present The affair, which
was handled by a committee composed OF
MRS William II. Marshall, Mrs. otto
schaum and Mrs. Richard Y Filbert, the
S,uo president, was brilliant success In
every way and quite a large sum was
realized. These card parties are held
once year by the club and the proceeds
go toward the clubs private charity fund.
Whlch is maintained to relieve cases re-
ported by members. The club has fur
the Garretson Hospital, and In addition
takes care of its own private cases AT
the time of the Bodine street fire the
QUAKER city Ladies' Motor Club raised
500 within two weeks and distributed IL
TO relatives OF the fires victims.
Miss Nancy Recap and Miss Lydia Ro-
cap entertained their $500 club Mt their
nome Saturday evening. The members in
clude Miss Blanche Wilson, Miss Ruth
Iluuson, MRS. Thomas Ruth. Mrs. Ray
mona Sloan, Mr. Leon Olivit, Mr.. Fred
erick Jackson, Mr.. Thomas Ruth. MIR.
raymond Sloan, Mr.. Miller Loney and
Mr.. Newton Sangston.
Last Wednesday evening the Uniaue
Siuo @ heid bazaar and dance at the Glad
stone ciuorooms, southwest corner 18th
street and Susquehanna avenue. In spite
OF the bad weather the affair proved ouite
success. The entire proceeds of the af-
lair VIII go to the Jewish war sufferers
A Dutch supper followed by a the dan.
SAINT, was given at the home of Miss s.
Estelle Somers, 500 South street, last
thursday evening. Those present were
MISS Bertha Marks, Miss Sarah Stein,
MISS Jean Hausman, Miss Bertha TeiteI
paum, MISS Kate Goldstein, Miss Minnie
Goldstein, Miss Hattie p Gottlieb, Miss
Belle Brenner, Miss Sarah Machles, Miss
Lenore Swartz, Miss Wilhelmina Kaplin.
Miss Anne Rudolph. Miss Beth Nen. Miss
serene Fairstein Miss Eta Salzberg, Miss
Freda Salzberg, Miss Eada Wogans, Miss
Bessie Wogans.
several vocal selections were rendered
oy MISS Rosalie Somers accompanied by
Miss Sarah Stein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07

The first opportunity for n public in
spection of the Germantown High School
will be on Friday evening of this week.
when a reception will be given to the
principal. DR.. Henry T.. Keller. The affair
will be under the auspices of the Busi-
ness Mems Association OF Germantown
and vicinity. DR.. Edgar +. Smith, pro-
vost of the University of Pennsylvania,
will deliver an address.
Before the reception dinner will be
given at Mannheim in honor of Doctor
Keller and the heads of the various de-
partments in the high school. The COM
mittee in charge of the dinner and re-
ception includes Mr.. a. X. Schoch, Mr.,
William II. Emhardt, the Rev. Hare w,
hathaway, Mr.. Jacob c. Bockius, Mr..
Warren Lackman, Mr.. Horace f. Nc
Cam, Mr.. John r. Minehart and others
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitfeld Brown. OF
West Chelten avenue, have gone South
for short stay. At present they are at
Augusta, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Along the Main Line

OVERBROOE.-A house party in honor
of SIiss Frances Braun MaguIre was
given last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Ruckdeschel at their summer home
in Ocean City. The party was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph ShOden Smith,
of Peoria, Ill, Among the guests were
Miss Helen Cliff, Mis- Eleanor McSorley,
Miss Helen Huff. Miss Alice Macarthur
Miss Margaret Maris, Miss Edna Reger
Miss Elizabeth L. McArdle, Miss
Miss Helen Mcneil, Miss Marie McHugh
and Miss Louise Spanagle.
HAVERFORD.-Mr and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Franklin, Jr., of Hayerford. will give
a dinner before the regular club dance
at the Merton Cricket Club on Saturday
interesting entertainment was held Friday
night ht Miss Wright's School, when the
students gave their annual musicale and
dance. The program was as follows;
l, school Song, .r,,,. c,,rn,
: senate SaHii Hiss Frances Garrison;
j. Boat song Miss i:cne Peacock '-,''''
l. Scotch pS21i,9 pSiss iaylns dadsden d''i'O"s''
i tal Wanderers Nachtliei ..... .Rubinstein
'0' 'n0' - 10 w '' BIzet
g. Who Is Mi!a fyi'iSS Sanoy Henderson ss~1D',
/ Motto Perpetuu- -. &C.. .s. hhcllQWeil
Miss Alexandria Costikan.
g Morning Hymn ...'''''''s '.'..' .hehschel
Cecilie .,..f .,-'.''s''' .s'.'-' strauss
o. Etude .....-..'.''''''''' ''''''''.'''''''
Rerceuse ...- -...'-.'.'.'.-t-..'..
Blllade, A hat. ...,,..-,-tt.r..t.- t~.....
10 The Flower Garden, =. -. -, - Arensky
Miss peacoCk Mics Gadsden, Miss King, Miss
Hog ~. Miss Henderson and the chorus
DR.. ana Mrs Henry n. Williams, of
Rochester, n. Y, who have been visiting
MFR. and Mrs. Wilson Barnard, Of Norris
avenue, have returned to their home. Doc
TOR Williams attended the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA medical alumni banquet at
the Bellevue Stratford friday night
ROsEMONT.-Mrs Frank W. Prlckett
~ lancaster avenue left Friday for Sac
yamento. cal. where she viii visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles ID. Benson, for sew
eraI months.
M. and Mrs- arthur Atwater Kent and
their children will leave on Wednesday for
Bermuda 10 spend 2 month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
sHAPIRo-FRlNKEB.

The marriage of Miss Katharine Fran.
kcl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Fran
kJl, and Mr.. Nathaniel Shapiro, OF 329
North 7th street, took place Saturday eve
ming at O'Clock at the home Of the
brides parents. 505S Parkside avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Or. Joseph Levinthal Mr.. Julian
T. Machet attended the bridegroom as
best man. Only the immediate members
Of the family attended the ceremony. The
bride who was given in marriage by her
father wore travelling costume of ma.
rine blue serge adorned with beaver and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and bride roses.
After the honeymoon. which is to be
spent In Washington, the young couple
will live in Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Delaware County

Mr and Mrs Edgar Thomas Jr, OF DreNel
Hill, gave a delightful supper-dance at
their home, Hin DreX, on Shadeland ave-
nue.. Among their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Florence Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. " r..
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Lamb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Sr., MT.
and Mrs. Malv.n James, Mr.. Laming,
Mr.. and Ms. Harry Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wesley Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Davidson, Mrs. v. w, Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Katz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wanamaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stockera MIR. and
Mrs. Philip spaeter, Mr.. Dougherty and
Mr.. SINGER.
Mr.. Stanley n. Kershaw, OF Ridley
Park, has arrived home from St. Louis
with his bride. who was Miss Estelle
Frank. Of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. ker-
shaw will live in Ridley Park
Mr.. and MrA Charles Jamison. Of Nor
woed. and As- Charles Jamison, Jr., have
retulned from : two weeks trip 70
1iorida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Weddings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at st. Thomas Aquinas Church at
o'clock. when Miss Kathryn A. Bran.
nelly, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
j. Brannelly. Of 1921 N.,Kean street will
become the bride of Mr.. Francis J. Nc
Mackin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Mackin, Of olney.
Mr. McMackin is a graduate of Central
High School. Philadelphia, and also of
Columbia University, New York.
After short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Macltin will make their home in New
York. where Mr.. McMactin is at present
tea achinE in Columbia University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07

The Country Club will hold very at
tractive bazaar in the Twentieth century
CIub on February l9. The bazaar will be
given in the committee room of the club
house, and the large auditorium will be
used for a "the dansant" in the afternoon
and a dance in the evening. There will
be six booths of candy, cake, fancy arti-
cIes, sporting goods, toys and flowers.
Mrs. Harlan Statzell will have the toy
table, and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
]. Pnling, Mrs. Edwin Grauley Mrs. Rob
ert Mlshler. Mrs. Samuel Phillips. Mrs.
Parker Boyd, Miss Florence Young and
Mrs George w. Statzell. Jr,
For, the accommodation Of out-of-town
guests who wish to remain for the dance
in the evening a buffet supper will be
served in the reception room OF the club.
Miss Louise Vanzandt is chairman Of the
Bazaar Committee and is assisted by Mrs.
f. sagendbrph and Miss Mabel Phillips
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
FrankfOrd

Miss Elsie r. Duer, of Asylum road, en-
tertained small party of friends at n
theatre party and supper on Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Pauline Esther
Smith, OF St Mary's. The guests were
Miss Josephine Dunlap. Miss Rea II. Hen
derson, Mr.. Joseph B. Mcmahon Mr.
Alfred d. Murray, MIR. John Talley and
Mr.. Walter X. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billing, of 2606
Rhawn street, entertained Mrs. Billings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar p. Mansfield,
OF Erie, Pa. over this weekend. They
will join Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Reed, of
Detroit, Mich, today at Old Point Com
fort and spend the rest of the month and
part of March at their home in Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Personals

tbiS eheagement OF interest announced
lam. morning is that OF Miss GLADYS VIII
hams ushter OF Mr. Clement y. VIII
fjor5s' u Chestnut HILL to Mr.. George
debg, Meade, Miss Williams made her
trenst, seEeral years ago and is an eN-
set popular member OF the hunting
nar,,t5er sister Miss Muriel Williams,
AssSs1 AIR Jesse Williamson. "a. Mr..
Co.'S. e,-le IS a son OF the late Colonel George
Aa,osH Meade and a grandson OF the late
ma - Seneral George Gordon Meade.
ler I9tnef ~ @ was Miss Bessie Lewis. sis
I'VE and AIF Saunders Lewis A. -
~ mas three sisters and a brother.
eoot. horace Francine. Mrs. GEORGE y.
sssns. Miss salyadora Meade and Mr..
N Hssi Lewis Meade. The Meade fam
near Amber.
i - MIS-. George Mason Chichester,
AA's street VIII entertain al din.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Chestnut Hill

Miss Marguerite II. Jansen will enter
tain number of guests this evening in
honor of her sister. Miss Anna f. JAMS
sen. and her fance, Mr.. NJ. Harris Callum,
of Greensboro. N. c.. and Baltimore Md.
whose marriage will take place on
Wednesday evening, February 16, at S
o'clock in st. Michael's Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-07
Germantown

Miss Catharine Hunter Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of West
Hortter street Is In Boston for n week,
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Francis Rowley, the
parents of her fiance.