davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

StAb lllU I'LL
@arrenton gum 8eiu6 bel g~lneebOri.
gen uno gefannten.
-Sscar Sdperfoettins, auf Stuff
etlano, Delder am N~erbenfiebe,
l1fper trant NOR, befinoet Iid lett
tpteoer ouf Dem 8ege Der @eneiuna
-Sran Gbriit. @eper lit letter
Wtontag, nod einem I6ngeren geiid
bel ibrem Sobne, Or. q. &. @eper In
8arosbille, 500. nipber nad Ser
mann auriidgefebrt.
60. &ebiamen uno @ottin iinf
leete ISOLDE nod @aIIep 9arf iiberas
lteoelt, tuo lie ibr fiinftiges Sem
allfi6lagen meroen.
Or. 6. u. 8unae nno @ottir
uno 2ebrer Grnit @aertner ,.no @at.
tin bon glanb, paren Iesten Conn.
tag gu fur5em 9eiu6 bier.
SRI. Ialbine @eniert begab Iid
lesten Sonntag nod ct. 2ouis Inn
bort in elmer S6ubfabrif StelIltna Al,
nebmen.
County aiieiior 6. q. Weber
lit lett Den leste1 atpei 8oden in
nnierer Stabt ont Der arbsit ben
@eidtblim unierer gepcbner fir
Steuer5pede gu ermitteln.
Die Silent 2,intber Co., Geenten
Der Sorb automohiIe, bot nGbreno
ben bergangenen feds 8o6en nidt
tpeniger .als II otsier Woidinen Der.
fauft. 0ie Serbs baben nod nidts
on tbrer Sopl,laritGt eingebiibt.
50. 9. Illemarit, Saul &1,bn
uno Sobn Seiemanr, melde mebrere
Wonate bel 8apne i'm Staate See.
brasfa aiif beridiebeite,t Sarmen be.
oienItet naren, fan1en lesten Siens.
tag bier burd uuf Der &iifreiie in
Seimatb bel Stomp Sill.
Die ~folgenben &inoer uno Scr.
luanote Der BERT. Wagoalena Muno.
fuaren Ieste ISOLDE bier Inn
Dem Degrading Der 8eritorbenen bel.
.Sltfpobnen: @rtbrr Iunomiller uno
Roia Blacef bon Chicago; Srls. Sat.
tie, Moele, 2ouiie uno 2eonella
DelnoDiller bon ct. 2ouis; 4nop
bon &irfmooo uno Sol.
2loppenborg ltno Satin bon Union.
Die Samilie bon @erbarb Sen.
ing iiberiieoeltc lesten Sreitag na6
fbinelono, mo Serr Seping Die
grinfer Sarm ermorben bot. Cine
an5abl Der 5ufilnftigen 9a6barn
famen nit ibren 8agen
na9 Sermarm Inn Die Robel uno
Saitseerdtbe mad Rbinelonb 81 brin-
gen. Serr Seping miro borerit iein
Saloongei9Gft bier lpeitsrfiibren.
-8as Sagen nad SuailS iollte
gelebli9 perboten neroen, benn fein
lit fir Die 2anoipirtbi6aft bon
10 groBem geisen oils gerabe Der,
.namentlth bon SGgern aus Den
Staoten, 10 itarf Derfolgte Quail uno
elm Sarmer nelfer bas Sagen auf
Suails auf ieinen Sanoereien sr.
luubt, ober gar lelbit anf oieielben
Saeo ma6t, fennt ben Sdaoen nidt
ben er iid babel ielbit 5ufii9t. Ser
Quail ober Die 8a6tel lit ermieies
nermaBen Der eifrigite Snieftenber-
tiIeer aller 80sel unb iollte baber
nidt getobtet, ionoer eebegt unb &c.
pflegt nerben.
eugene Oberg bon Berger, 81.
/ itattete ri,s lesten Wontag sinen
9eiu6 ab unb tbeilte unS NIT Dob er
nit elmer groBeren @erberei einen
Gontraft our 2ieferun9 bon Sellen
aller art abgeidloiien bot, nno Dab
Die 8reiie Ole ecgenDdrtig fir 5elle
uno 8elae be5ablt peroen gar5 rieiig
geitieeen iino. 90 beaablt Sberg 8.
3. fir CUTE Stinffasen : 5elle pro
Stiid $500; fir goiilm $1.25,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Simmel5 Sriuat- @pta
Bierte StraBe, 5rpiiben 8e9e~
mann nno SelmerS @eibdften
Sermdnn. $40

Sreies 8ao fir @dite. 8aum i'm
groseidoB (baiement) fir GutOmo.
bile; in Siderbeit unb inter Ser
ihluB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
WOMAN WITH HEAD
BATTERED IS FOUND
ALONE IN A HOUSE
Authorities Say She Told Police
man Benito Sais Hit Her With a
Brick, Reluctant TO Give In
formation.

Residents of the uoirhhorhood today
called Dr - 49, earns 60 the house
at 1915 south Third street. occupied
hs Bouito Sais and DIS brother Co. tl-
tond au injulcd woman hr earns
found Mauucit SauDhoh of lDl' >uutl
Second street. alone 900 the house with
her head battered and weak from toss
60 blood.
The physician dressed the womnu's
hurts and thcu reported the case Co.
the police Tn, houSv ls outside the
cItN ard Chi"f Galu-ha notified th"
sheriu ofhc, Policeman PABLO
Lujan went 20 the plag, with Under
hvrin Dies Tow
Tn, woman ar 1r,. refused to tails.
Then. according 60 the Iutuortiios, she
reluctantly informed lIlau that Be
uitu sails hit her with OBJ brick Attc'
which she is alleged to have rolapsod
INTO stubborn silence and refused 10
add anything To- the mcagcr state
Mout.
Search for Sals rcsut'rd ~ his ar
rest IN Bdrclaa e short tIWe after tn"
authorities set to work on the case.
lilI, told tndcr-horiu DicN LOWS. it
D. alleged. that ne was skylarhlns
with the brick and that me injury ~
Mluucld Was accidental
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

~ after
Lydia +. ham =
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
uaing two bottles Of
the Sanative Wash
! am fully cunvinc. !
that | am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. | know
your remedies have
done f9p worlds II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

district attorney OF san francesca.
forwarded tu Manor Ntt.L,If today
hy President Shuu'. Th. |t.|.rrHr
.- ls follow
lyon are correctly ~iuiurncd. o.
np'r documentary evidence how ur
TINT Tom Nuuuc. indicted here ilr
The murder ot eight persons EIlod
oN tho explosion u' "a bomb during
the recent preparedness pirIGe -
lu accredited agent of " - Nuhou.
president ~ the Nm1lenmoted Assoc
CiatIou uf street u Electric EHII-
way Employees and hat he was in
constant correspondence with MIN in
reference 10 san Francisco coul.-
tioua have evidence thar Mooney
a. namited au electric tower of iho
power line supplying he stree; car
'ystem OF san Francisco with cur
rent FOR the purpo-e 81 crIpplluE the
system prior 90 the strike ana that
souu lftor the strike failed loo san
Francisco m. bomb throwing oc-
Cured Mooney expense account
was sent TO Mahou'
MIR Shont~ advised the mayo that
~ n further statement was desired
tn, district attorney of san Fran
CISCO VIII give whatever informant ON
Ia necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

mIH-iun' 100 riDt, reads for the nofth-
'ru uliI uI 80, state
l.. sYmu tiu, the ,atfioW,u ID
Natr,u~ and Waguu Mound aud size
emit. nave frlt tn uocd Of AN 90.
.,.fur Tor mat section uu WuuIl
Implement the present efficient corp
Of mounted police employed bN THO
.,uittrU board. They have wanted a
mon who would not h, conn He'd o.
tu, Dlu.c To- the railroad To itt,ud
fu shipments. hut who could get uut
INTO tine ,uuptI, ana follow up ALL
legged thcfts AND irregularities IN klI.
iH4 This need has been such that
th, northern association ,oluutccrcG
500 pay the salary NJ IN. Inspector lu.
thclr district Tor "a, nest few months.
The first uf the week. the secretary
ct TIA, New Mexico cattle rae Horse
Growers association vu. wired. a,N-
Ing mat it arrange u possible with
SIR LiuWood # IA, beard for the aI-
rutntnlont 60 Nj truWd"r Thus sGuN
nothing NJ A. Van Huutru uf Shuc-
maker. pr.sid,u' OF the local orgau.
izatiuu received from Nj MILLER, -e %
rotary Of thc stlt" body u Nlbuoucc-
cue, thr cIWuuiS-tU u rom the SAME
,ury hoard Nh C%ruwdor is author.
j. od 10 Wu 1u Worb NJ uuc and i- rs-
-urvd oi ia, cooperation uf h other
inspectors Win. 49,, direct tbs employed
hy the board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
Lecturing Life Guard
May Give a Talk Here

Arthur Loeb. % ne guard wa, Is
credited with saving 3N lives and with
f, utriuE g., bodies from the Wr' D.
fu, excursion st'Hm,r Easilund.
uH. ID .bnk az ~ pier ir Chicago. o.
. fU. Hotel Combs.
Irn. |urgsul1ed p company tu Laos
Nrr.i,. and toured the ,uuuttN iH
Sow York lcctdrlng. Tn" company
U.t with him uu This trip ~" l'
.r,If. iu arrange AN oupnrtmout Goo
.,.fIt, ~ ON" of the focal tholtcr-
lu.D fractured his ~rull diving into
,br wrecked Eastlond, ana says he
tnD only man livinr with q r"i"n
blood vessel and u broken ssuli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04

good and hope oycry suffering woma,
will give them a trial Mrs. ANNA
kelly, no Chestnut Street. Bcrling-
ton. Wis.
The many 'onvincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to hf proof enough TO women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to heir scs that Lydia Z. p~inkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine.
they need.
This good oh root and herb remedy
has proved unequaIicd for these dread
ful ills, it contains what IL needed To
restore woman health and strcngt,.
" there IL any peculiarly in
your case requiring special adj.
vice, write the lydia T.. Pink.
ham Medicine 90. lconfidcntial),
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-04
PAINS IN SIDE
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

burlington, Wis. ~ was very irregN
ular, and had pains IN my side and back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Y. NJ. C. A. GROWS RAPIDLY
organization at Big Powder Plant
Enlarges Its Quarters

PBNNSGRoVE, ~ j., April 5.-The
Youngest Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion In South Jersey held a celebration
last night to mark the formal opening of
new quarters near the du Pont powder
camps and villages.
Started few months ago with a small
building and less than 200 members, the
enrolment has Jumped to more than 1000
members and the quarters have been en-
larged until now the Association building
Is the most pretentious of the hastily
bullt frame structures Sn the new powder
villages
The building contains n lobby. socio,
and reading room, bowling hall with eight
alleys, four classrooms and a large gym.
nasium. 1t provided much.needed social
centre for the powder workers and draws
It's membership largely from Camp No. 2,
dlrectly opposite which the building is 10.
Gated In this camp approximately 1000
American workmen are quartered. Az
another camp in the rear are $500 foreign
laporers' and here the Y. M. C. A. has
opened social room and Is conducting
classes in English.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
AMHERST BOYS GIVE CONCERT
Glee and Mandolin Clubs Heard in
Fine Program

Echoes of evensong on the old steps, the
fence" or some equally traditional and
hallowed spot on the campus must have
rung In the ears OF any college alumni
who happened TO be In tho Bellevue STRAIT
ford last night. The Glee and Mandolin
Clubs OF Amherst. long known as "the
singing college of New England" pre-
sented a varied program of academic dit
ties, popular songs and selected lnstru-
mental numbers In the Rose Garden be-
fore an interested audience, gathered under
excellent social patronage This concert
marked the first visit of the Amherst glee-
men to Philadelphia In many years. The
combined clubs representing musical AM
hert by two-score men, are on long
spring tour which began at Union Col
lege, Schenectady. N. Y" and which will
end this evening in Brooklyn.
College singing Is an "art-form" Of it
self, and one very Individual. The young
Amherst minstrels proved themselves
adept and well-drllled exponents of part
and chorus singing, and the mandolin
players, who have developed an institution
of their own. furnished n very agreeable
portion Of the entertainment in n model
manner.
The program opened. according TO an
olden custom, with Lord jeffrey Amherst"
the national song of the college. This
inaugural disclosed n very ample volume
of tone. produced by clear, fresh voices,
as well as inuCn teCtHlCHl HDlllly on tue
part of the mandolin club which played
the accompaniment. The combined or.
gauizations were next heard in High
Upon Her Living Throne" an interesting
original composition, by James Hamilton,
an Amherst grad" of naughty six" The
mandolin club was heard alone in step
Lively" a vivacious selection by Thomas
S. Allen and aloha Oe." haunting Ha-
waiIan melody, originally composed for
native strinRed Instruments by eN-Queen
Liliuokalani and adapted for mandolIns
by II. +. Odell. The glee clubs unaccom.
panied selections were Billiards. 1.-THE
Kavanagh' and Dudley Bucks beautiful
arrangement of annie Laurie" which was
rendered with genuine sentiment
Perhaps the most fetching parts of the
entertainment were popular medley"
by the Mandolin Club. and n "popuar
potpourr" by the Glee Club Sextet, which
sang with notably well-blended voices.
The familiar melodies in these selections
pleased everybody, and the audience wa
regretful when the program patriotcary
ended with Cheer Old Amherst" by Jason
n. Pierce '02
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Frankford

Miss ClarIce ]. Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Il, Williams, of
1900 Frankford avenue. was given a mis-
cellaneous shower by her friends on Mon
day evening Among those present were
Mrs. Harry Fisher, Miss Florence Fisher.
Mrs. John Mellor, Mrs. Charles Haines.
Mrs. Frank Crossley. Mrs. Albert Roberts,
Mrs. Orville Killey, Mrs. Hugh j, Wood,
Mrs. Lawrence Gilmore Mrs. Christian
Leldick. Mrs. Frederick Tucker. Miss Hat
tie Lewis. Mrs. Marguerite Stoltz. Miss
Hilda StOltz. Miss Agnes Almen. Miss
Florence Tucker Mrs. Mary +. Lewis, Mrs,
C. z. Williams, Miss Edith Williams, Miss
Eleanor Thompson. Miss Bertha Kern,
Miss Ethel Bender, Miss Gertrude
Schrader. Miss Alice Boyd, Miss Mary
Fletcher, Mr.. Frederick A. Tucker. Mr..
Horace Biles, Mr.. Raymond Tucker and
Mr.. Charles i. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
MOON MAKES MISTAKE
IN COLUMBUS PAINTING
Didn't Shine as Shown in Dis
covery of America at Con-
gress Hall Exhibit
And now the moon is I'm wrong"

And now the moon Is I'm wrong"
For there was no full moon shining
down on the Plnta, the Nina and the
Santa Maria, Columbus cnravels, out at
sea the night before the low-lying shore
of n new continent was discovered
through the morning mist. Astronomical
records prove II.
The discovery OF this historical fact
came to light at the exhibition of his
torlcal pictures In Congress Hall. where
there Is one painting which depicts that
dramatic evening. A full moon Is rising
above the eastern horizon and the re-
Election OF the setting sun tints the sails
of Columbus flagship. II Is very impress
sive but an art lover with an astrono-
mI1al turn Of mind doubted the nu-
thenticity Of the moon.
1.-THE critic OF the painting is right"
replied DIR. Eric Doolittle, professor OF
astronomy at the University of Penn
sylvania, when appealed TO. THE moon
on October IL, 1872, did not rise until
10 o'clock and then II was midway be-
tween full moon and half moon"
The exhibition, which was scheduled
to close June 20, will be continued until
after the end of the Associated Advertise
ing Clubs of the World convention, June
25 to 80, on the request of the Poor
Richard Club, and perhaps until the Ma
tlonal Fourth of July Celebration here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
What's Doing Tonight

philadelphia FOundrymen'8 Association
me 3 Manufacturers Club.
yyers' Club reception to Common Pleas
an Orphans Court Judges, Belleyue-Stratford.
Mailer Symphony, Academy OF Music.
CieoEraphicaI Society. DR.. George b. Roor-
bach lectures on Venezuela" WltherspoOn
Hall
Lecture by Tom Dgly, Of the EYESING
LEDGER 'Humor and umoTists OF the 18th
Century" 81; Joseph's College. 18th and stiles
streets; o'clock.
FRANKLIN Institute. Tth street above Chest
nut; 8 o. clock.
KsnsinEton Board OF Trade, Hancock street
and susquahanRa avenue o'clock, Free.
south b2d Street Business Mems AssOoia-
tlon, SD and SAMSON Streets O'clock. Free.
East Central Business Men. 42S Spruce
street: 8 o'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
KensingtOn

The Columbia Country Club, which is
composed of a number of young men Of
the northeastern section Of the city. Is
making arrangements for the opening Of
the clubhouse in Newportvllle, Pa, on
May IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Woodbury.

The Entertainment Committee Of the
woodbury. Country Club has arranged a
concert and informal reception to the new
and the retiring president of the club on
the evening Of Saturday, April 15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Along the Main Line

OVEBROOK-Th marriage of Miss
Willie Savage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Savage of Los Angeles, Cal. to Mr..
Charles Brinkly Turner. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert +. Turner. OF 6435 woodbine
avenue, viii take place the latter part of
May at the home OF the BRIDES parents In
Los Angeles,
Miss Phyllis Walsh. daughter of Mrs.
Florence HUM Walsh. OF 6012 Drexel
road, will be the guest OF honor at large
theatre party TO be given this evening In
New York by Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Isham.
the latter OF whom was formerly Miss
Marion Galnor,
MERIoN-Mrs 8. Earle Haines. of
Heath road. will spend several days this
week at Pelham Manor, N, Y. as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs Herman Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Wilson Heaton, OF
Berkeley road. and their little daughter
win spend the Easter holidays with Mrs
Heaton's parents. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Lloyd Winder, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Dearden, of
Highland avenue, Merton, will return this
week from a fortnight's stay at Hot
Springs. va,
BRYN MAwR-Mr and krs. George
Chandler. Of New Brunswick, N. j., have
taken house on Gulf road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w. Stroud, Jr., of
Villanova, will give hox party this eve
ming. Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Stockton Townsend. Miss Marion
Myers and Mr. George Wharton Pepper, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith,
Miss Mary c. Smith and Miss Edith l..
Smith. of 110s Spruce street. will give a
dinner of so covers tonight at the Button
in Falrmount Park in honor of Miss Eliza
beth G. Adams, debutante daughter OF Mr.
Harry Clifton Adams.
Mrs. William Disston will give dinner
dance at Sherry's. New York. for her
daughter, Miss Pauline Disston, on May 1.
Mrs. John r. Fell. who is spending the
season at Aiken, S. c., entertained at din
ner last night
Baron and Baroness Czoernig Won
Czoernhausen are receiving conEratula-
tions on the birth of daughter on Sun
day, 10 be named Helene Maria Won
CzOernhausen. The Baroness will be re-
membered as Miss Helene M. Schmidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Schmidt, OF Radnor.
Miss Julia Wood, of 1920 Locust street,
entertained informally at luncheon yester-
Indian Committee OF Miss Coles Tuesday
Missionary Bible Class.
Mrs. Howard Ketcham. OF Germantown.
will entertain at luncheon on Saturday,
April 10, in honor Of Miss A. Marjory
Taylor, Miss Marguerite Burton. Miss
Eleanor Wunder and Miss Deborah Seal.
The other guests viii include Miss Eleanor
Edmonds, Miss Louise Mcdowell and Miss
Margaret Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lieber. OF
Blyn AIawr. have returned from Wash
inFton where they spent fortniSst
Mr.. and Mrs. Perciyal Parrish win 80
q dinner Dmorrow evening At Tangle4o93.
their hos In Rosemont, In honor OF Miss
Ellen NJ bold Cooke ana Mr George "
Jacobs - whose ensagement has Just
.fl,sen ~, llncad. Among those present VIII
J. Is ~. ana airs. Frank Z. Epsler. AF. ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
West Philadelphia

Mrs. L. A. KiTshner and her daughters.
Miss Vivian Kirshner and Miss Fay Kirsh-
ner, OF 1914 North S2d street, are in At
lantic City for several weeks. Mrs. B.
ID. Rose and Mrs. M. LaTgman spent the
weekend with them.
Mrs. Simon August and her children, Of
sOle Walton avenue, are In Atlantic City.
Mrs b. F. Cohn and her children. of
6O23 Catharlne street, are spending sew
eral weeks In Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bauhaus, Of AZ
North 62d street. have returned home,
after an extended trip through western
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Mary
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

Notices for the society PAGE win be
LEDGER, but an such notices must Be writ
ten On one aide 0i the paper. must be
signed In full, with full address, and when
DGssibls teleDh0na number muat be FlEen.
Send All such comm unlcatlon9 70 $50
elety Editor." Evening LedseE, e0S Chest-
taisss thsss Fsaalrsmsnts ars earrlsd
aut 80 that gaElAlea llon tlay ~ posllbL1s
- aelles alM noi - published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Webster en-
tertained at dinner on Monday evening
at the Huntington Valley Country Club
in honor of Miss Dorothy Scott and Mr.
Maurice Webster whose marriage will
take place tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Tioga

Mr.. ans Mrs EdgaE A. Hobson. Of 1854
Pulaski avenue. ar Sins conzratela-
lions on the birth D lseoFks AasAF
Hohaon. on March -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

From Broadway Theatre
Kelly and Calvin, the Dago and the
Actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

The last meeting of the Science and
Art Club took place on Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Cornelius
Weygandt. of Wlssahckon avenue near
Hortter street. The speaker of the eve
ming was Mr.. Robert Frost, of New Eng
land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Emile
Moffiy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
t. Molly, OF Allen lane, to Mr.. Jasper w.
Nicolls Will be an event of Easter week.
The wedding will take place on Saturday,
April 20, and already many entertain.
ments are being arranged in honor of Miss
Notify and her bridesmaids. Mrs How
ard Ketcham, of Harvey street. will give
a luncheon on Friday, April II, In honor
of the prospective bride, and on April 10
Mrs. George Harold Paine. OF Pelham
road, will entertain at luncheon for Miss
Notify. On Wednesday. April 10, Mrs.
Alfred Moorehead North. of III West
Chelten avenue. will give a bridge party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

From the Nixon Theatre
Lew FitzgibbOn, xylophone Xpert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Germantown

Mrs Josephine Brown, of 420 West
Coulter street, announces tho engagement
of her daughter, Miss Josephine Virginia
Brown, to Mr., Horace Tembrook Dumont,
of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Along the Reading

Mrs. C. NJ. La Tourette, Of Oak Lane,
will give u tea on Saturday. April 10, in
lonor of her daughter. Mrs Edwards
stuart Stalnaker, wife of PaymRster Ed
Yards Stuart Stalnaker, U, S, NJ, who
las been ordered TO Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

From Nixon Grand
Rio and Norman, European Nov
city Artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Chestnut Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Adams, Jr.,
of Navahoe avenue and Mermaid lane,
will give a dinner on Saturday at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
From B. Il. Keith's

Ffom b, +. helth's
Eddie Leonard, the Prince of Min
strels, and Billie Burke's "Tango
Shoes" Vaudeville's Newest Novelty.
From the Adelphi
The Comstock- -Marbury Co. pre-
sents the smart features of the mu-
steal hit,
Nobody Home"
with Lawrence Grossmith, Charles
Judels. Zoe Barnett, Nigel Barrie,
Mignon MeGibeny, Helen Clarke.
Quentin Tod and entire chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

Miss Dorothy Lyte. of Kane Pa, and
Miss Ethel Miller, of Port Jervis. N. Y,
who are students at the Beechwood School,
returned to the school this week from
Ocean City. N. j., where they have been
spending their spring vacation on a house
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris W. Stroud, Jr.. OF
Villanova, will give a hox party this eve
ming. Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Stockton Townsend. Miss Marion
Myers and Mr.. George Wharton Pepper. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

From Nixon's Colonial
Natalie Navarro, the Sweet saxo-
phonist.