davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Der 6isberigen gr3iebuue 5ur Gall6eit,
es m01te bier mitbelfen uno bort nit
3ltgreifen, mD6te oieit pber iene Qrbeit
Dsrrt6ten, bic es bic Wlutter ooer Grsies
berin erlebigen iiebt, ss 6istet Sitfe on
ober fdbt IelbItfdubi9 gu, baB Is bann
ni1t Iofort 10 geIaidt tpie Iein 9ors
bib bic Teue uno ungepo9nte Qrbeit
trlebigt, iit IeIbitperIiGnOli9 uno aud
nibt gu ertpQrten. llnb tpieber tit ss in
uielen 5dtIen bic Gr3itbsrin bic biefen
8etdtiguugstrieb einbdmmt unp IS 3ttr
5aulbeit er3iebt NIT ben ungeoulbigeu
Dortsn: I'D Iab nur, has berItebF Ou
ia bod ntht!" ober: ,2ab nur Isin, bas
mad ih alleip niel be6er unb Idueller
uin."
ST es Elm Bunbtr, baB Elm ainb, bas
auf oiefe Meiie er5Ogen tpir6, bic guit
unb 2iebe 3ur 2(rbeit unb Sdtigteit adrz
ni6t tennen Iernt unb in Der Tdulbeit
bebarrt, bic aud ipdter mr. idiper 8u
6etdmpFen iit2 Der erfdbrene 8eub=
adter tpir6 bel trGgen unb fdulen ains
bern niel mebr Gr3iebungsiiinbeu uIs
bsren llrfdhe, benn porbdnoene 4nlaqen
ba3u ertcnnen. Qn ben Wliittern abr III
ss, aug benz 2tRgefii9rten cine aebre
5u 3iehen unb bei Der Gr5iebuna ibrer
9iuber Doh friibsiter Sugtnb an dbnlibe
SScbler gu bermeiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Die GrSiebutlg Der
ainOer 5nr 5aalbrit.

SB a6lurb 6 tfingen mag, 10 oft III
SieIe Gr5iebung sur 5auIbeit bss &fnbss
lsioer bic llrIa6e bacon, bab es nid5t
lpenig trdge Sinoer gibt, bic ipdttr, To-
pObl ben 2ebrer, ipie @lteru sur 8ers
5lDsiflaug briugen.
W2eiff iu6en beibs bic llriade bd5u in
einem urganilden sSebler oes ainbss,
olauten on eeiitige 8sfeits bssislbsn,
dnaebpren ooer srtporben, fiir9ten
Rrantheit, msaen Der Der @r3t aufgeIudt
iper6tn loa ober oernutsn einTlH1e
bur6 gsbeims 4liter5isbsr. glur bort,
no btr @ruub 81 bieisr 9rdqbsit GEE
fuet fpsreea miibts, hort iDirb Fs 1sls
ten asiuAt oefT beTmnist, naulIib: in
per Gr3iebnng od3u.
Su Ser gr3isbuHg9 So, If bnn SisTs
8ebaagtiha eIaubbaft. iOais Is nirts
lid er5iebgrinnen gsbsn, bic ben Dobl
IN ieoeni ginoe mehr obsr peuigsr bors
hanbentn 8risb CUR Gaulbeit burh ibr
Grsi,6unesptrf nod msbr Sur entpids
hlna tringen9 9as 1T bod DohI laum
olaablid. limb bed, III BEN 70. ME aud
8inet in IsiHem MERIT: .9sus gsbon'
isn H6er bas Ghulfinb" III Idngertr
Mb6aHolune ausfiibrt, uno omar BE-
ainnt bic grsiebung bts ainbss 5ur
Eouifeit Id0n in fsiner frfbeHen Su.
ssnb. IdD0n oaHn, ipenn es nod taum
eit ggionbiitiu, fonoern mehr tnRints
Ito Fdl nit psrfdiebsnsm 6pisIgsrdi Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
@ei6lide slitrOuOmen.

Die 6immelstnnbe bat bpn il aud ben
Sinn Der 6raueu auge5ogsn, uHb es
gi6t, nie 3, $. 9iirgel IN eiuem Qufs
iabe Der Dame" ausfu6rt, cine gun5e
Reibe beoeutenoer fpeiblider QItrpnomtu.
60 mar bic Satin oes beriibmten 6ebeI,
Der in 9an3ig cine groBe Sternfbarte,
bic ,Sternen6urg4, beIob, i6rem 8enubI
cine geIdidte 2tIFItentin. 0ieie 5rau,
bic in Der 8peiten 5dIfte bes II, Sabrs
buROerts ls6te, bat nit ben 5ertanten
uno MeBinitrumeuteu, bic man bdmdIs
benubte, i6pierige @eoba9tungsn aus
gefii6rt lin bieIelbe 3eit mar cine nrz
pere aItronomin ppn groBsm &uf, Marie
b. 2etpen, bic 5reunbin bes genialfn
&epler. Sic mar bon bo6er mdtbematts
i9er 8ega6uug unb itelte bic f6nierig-
ten gere6nungen iib,r bic 8epe9ung
btt QldReten um bic Sonnc. 1864 1T
iie geItorbtn. Sin SJo6rbunoert ipdtsr
entfaltete cine 0rau Elm nod gr0Beres
dItronomiihes &e6engenie. @s mar bie
1923 3u garis gebprene, elmer altdbes
ligen fyamilie entitammerbe aieole ReiUe
2epalte, bic bem orpben QitrDnpuen
2utaubt bti ieiueii 4rbeiten butf uno
suiammen nit BEN 4Itronomen glairdut
in feds Wlondtsn bic febr fompli3ierte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

pie gtrfuIierin 1larie Gussnis belle
@rd5is, 1T cine ieuer SunoeH, bic ols
babies 9inb, nit iaum Sfp5lf Sdbren,
ibre eriten bidteriThen @erIuhs madtc
rnD ourh uneninegte 9erti6htng ibrer
groben Iiinitlerii6en @nlagen ss i9on
ols 6iinf5igid6rige ba3u gsbrudt bat. aui
boiler 9Dbe 3u Itebsn. Sbr Gnhpidlungss
gang mar trpb Wiibial, &dmpf unb Gnts
tdm6ungen immer1in elm gIiidliHer ges
lueitu, tpnn man eriiebt, ipie ihrs itdrte
gtdtur iiber oIle 6inberni6e biuiptg ais
l9egerin berbOrgtgungen lit, Geben mir
ibrem GHttpidlungsgduge bon Der &inbs
ttlt all bis beute nadl.
81 MeiBtirden in llngarn am IA.
glguit 1864 geboren, nimmt iie bic
iansrmutbollen meiIen ibrer Seimdt
au4 bdnn nod init, oIs Iie nad] bem
9obe hires 9dters gutlar belle @ra8ie,
Der 9itettur bsr uugdrii9eH 9srgpsrte
in 0rentobd mar, NIT ibrer Mlutitr nn4
Bitn ii6triisbelte. Denn mir aber bic
intereFaute 5drbung bcs 9idtsrtalenies
yldrie gugenie helle @rd3ies gdn5 bers
ittben puQ,n. 6onn miiHcn mir tpiiien,
bob Iid in i9rem 8lute tosmopolitiI9e
@iniliifit mengen. Der Batter. Elm ges
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

borener 0amburasr, itammt aus elmer
altptue5ianiIben GantIie, oertn Stamnls
baum bis ins 13. 5a9rbunbert uadtpeiss
bar 1T. Die Wlutier Der Nluttsr unIersr
0itttrin III frau80iii6eu liriprngs.
60 iehen> mir cine bi4teriife Snbibis
bualttdt BOZ uns, Die rbenIo itdlisniiGen
5ormtns uno 6arbeniinn, ungatiId)e
Sebmndt in ifr'n @erten 5sigt, lpie
Iran80iiid1cH GjeiIt unp Sumor iopie
6sHtl4e 9sntertiefs unb 9riinOIides Biis
isn.
Stou NIT 3ip0lf Sdbrcn berIlIdt iid9
Maric gngenie osue @ra3ie in 9ieberu.
Gisic iinb i6rem srftsu' GeOiht6anbe beia
gegebtH. Damn folgen bic beibtn epis
iten Bitmngen s6ermpnn" unb
,Sauf@ bic QtufIeheu in ber littrdtiIhen
@elt ma6eH. 9eBtereS iUurbs, auf qns
trdg qaubes. nit bem Stipsnbium Der
Sdnsiierns5rSblih sGtiftung unttr 68
8siperbsrn ausgs3eidnet. 9ierauf ers
i6eint bic Gr3dGlung Die 3igeunerin"
.S5taliffe 8iguettsn~ unb bic ungariz
I6eu glOosIlen Der Rebta', s8o5t".
Sine GanlmiuHg bon er3dblungen
,qiebe" gclpinnen i9r meme Brtunbt 8o9
All eintr @tpislho6e erbsbt iid glaris
guqsnie belle @ra3ie NIT ibrsm 0lsiItsrs
iuerts ,Robsspierrs", einem Gpos in 5tpei
gdnbtu, btm fe 3ebn Sabre ibrss Sdafz
f.nslsbens gsfpiOmet bat. 8ds bdmos
nii6sintersHnnte aepoIutionsbiib bes gee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

gfegIGmtsit ma6t F9 Gua baS Drama
untertan. 90 feBsn mir bas Drama
.Sdlngenbe Wetter", aus bem Berg
mannsIebeu, I'm 9enNden @oltstbeater
in Bien nit GrFolg aufsefiibrt. @s bat
bis auf ben beutigen Gag feinen lsbbdFs
ten gulsIdlag be6alten unb pirb in
DeuiIdlanb INNER mieber auf bic 8iibne
gebra6t. Cine itarie Birtung eraieite
has Drama Der S6atten" am Biensr
6of6urgtbe1ter, bem Ipdter Elm ginatters
3nths folgte, Der mtbrmals i'm 8iener
9Ofburgtbeater dufgefiibrt lpurbe.
Run iDurbe Wlarie gugsnie belle
8ra3ie nab hieien bramdtiIhen Grfols
gen unb fir i9re literarifhe geIamts
Isillung nit bem @auernFelb=p =prsis duss
aeSsidnet, cine ansrieunung, bic iie gu
berooppeltem S9alien nnlpornte. sJn
Der llnermiiblidieit ibrss Shaffens ges
langte nod mande poetiihe 8liite sur
gntfaltllng. otftorti9s @r3dblungsn unb
Romdne, Sti5Sen, Oas prsisgetr0nte
Slid ,,Ver saerum" erI6einen unb Der
groBangeiegte aulturroman pSeilige un0
WlenI6en" erIdiittsrt uub erbebt ibre
2eier. Ghon itebt cine Fattli9e ans
5abl i6rer Derte bor uus, bic in einem
aslp5issr 8trtag in elmer 6jeIdmtauSgabe
erfdeiHt.
M0hte bic 0ihterin uns nod nit bies
len 9otumenten hires id6pferilhsn Sa@
Ientes erfreueH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Tddfiiat. Gs IpieIt nit irgenb einem
lngeeigneten @egenitaub, fpeIber pt6bs
Iid] feiuen ungeI6idten S5iugerden ents
fdllt. Rod 3u unb,boIftn, i'm Ii3 TsIbit
ipieber an berIhGfIen, 3eigt es ieinen
llnmut iiber bas GHti9punbene burd
Ghreien ober dlf dnbere Meiie an unb
bic SHUTTER pber @Grterin, baburh Gufs
merriam qema1t, bringt e ibm ipiebsr.
Dieter 3ufan ipitoerbolt iid @ieber
erlangt bos &inb obne eigenes 3utun,
iDas ibm tur3 suppr perloren giug, uRb
oft bebarf g teineS britten wtules, hdb
bas 9iH0 inftiRttmdbis trfaBt, tuie leidt
es ibm gemadt luirO, pieber in ben Be-
iiB ireenb eines ibm entfalIensn @seens
itanbes gu gtlangsH. SIT es nift ielbfts
nerltdnolif, bab es i mad Naturen bies
Its Gpiel nun mutipilig tpiebsrholt, um
pieber in gtei1tr Btiie befrisgoigt 3u
neresn2
Sin onbsrer San. 8as erDBere ainb
Diro BON Der Wluttsr tagtdglib NIT
grSbisr SorgfaIt esiDoftsn, eetdmmt
unb getleibet. SIT bieie eiRmdl onbers
ptitie belGdftiot nnb beranIaBt bas
ainb, F@ itlbn Ghube susuihHiiren.
iraeno lpeIde anBpft au fhIisBen ufp.
un6 bieies peripirt, SoB bannit cine @us
ftrsneuns btrbunOsu 1T, 70 brau6t ss
Iib nnr iensr tleinsn gslsgsnbeit su trs
innsrn, Sci bentn bic Maticr bersittpeils
ia INNER fpieoer brndfs, mas es forfs
mart unb iid m6slitf nneefdid angus
fteIsn. Inn aid bon bisfer tleineH gliihe
un6 Mrbeit eNtlafiet 81 ptreen.
a6sr eefebt Der Sun. Der geidfis
eaHaslrie6 sripaht bD5 i'm ainbs. tros
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
Die sa6l ber lueibIidlen gInae.

Sic 3abl ber tuetbltdleit gIiiae=
itellten auf ben engliT6en Sabnen
bat infolge bes Mungefs an WlGnneru
70 8ugenommen, baB iie ieBt aaein an
Der great Central &diItpap 1924 be-
trdst. DaDpn iinb 76O in ben @dreibs
ituben befadftigt; bic iibrigeu nrbeitsn
in ben @arterdumen, an ben 8iastt=
Ibaltrn unb fogur ais @epddtrdserins
men. Ginigc 9amsn nit lIniperiitdtss
til6ung ar6eitsn in ben b0beren gers
pattunssiteaen. GrtpGbnt piro nod, baB
BEN goitsn zines gspGdtrdesrs in Mans
DETER cine iunge 3isitn Oeriicbt, bersn
QusmaBe bic 8efhaffuns elmer Uniform
iatpieris mantea. sic tpurbe iiingit pon
einem iungsn Mloun set6nfelt. .Darauf
beriibrte fie ibn nur, ssbt Der gerint
neiter, bod 6a iiberIdIug er fi9 f9on
5ipeimal am 9oben.a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

Sd bin i'm 2eben ipobl aud mans
dem semeinen Menihen begegnct. a6er
ipa5ieren Iinb mir miteinanoer ri4t ge'
gangeR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
grseennns.

Dus III bas. lpsnn iid sIu,i bsssa,
ren, iih srHbeH unb iid gar nitbi
iennen2
Gus iiap sipsi SfIisisre.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

smothered the sobs that shook her thir
shoulders like a storm, as the prosecu
tor repeated his question.
"It all happened several years ago
hve-maybe six. Mary and l were
very good friends at that time, and
I was at her home q great deal. So
I knew that-that-they were great
~ In need Of money. I overheard Mr..
Page say that there would be ruin for
all Of them, and that they'd be turned
out on the streets unless he got the
money before morning. Mary over
heard him, too, and when he went out
she and sat trying to think of some
way by which we could raise money
1t was while we were still talking that
Mr.. Page came back He-he-had
been drinking, and he was waving a
check around his head and cried. I've
done good turn for a friend and I've
been we'll paid for 1t. The Lord helps
those who help themselves He seem
ed terribly excited and went out
again almost Immediately saying that
he wanted to cash the check before
the banks closed
Whose check was it?"
"My brothers."
"Was he interested in Miss Page at
that timer
Eyes. He had always been, 1 think.
but she was not at all in love with
him. She had told me that
"Yet he gave her father a check for
q large sum-
mo" She flushed hotly now. and
cast t1mid glance at Mary, as If half
deprecating the necessity Of the testi-
mony. THAT was just it. Ny brother
had not-signed that check"
do you mean," broke in the Judge
that the check was forged?"
Eyes. detective sent by the bank
came to the Page home while I was
there and told Mrs. Page and Mary
and me. Mary didn't believe it at first.
out at any rate she said she didn't
know where her father was, though
we both guessed he-he-was In the
bar OF the hotel. He was mostly there.
James was horr1f1ed when he found
out that 1T was Mary's father who had
cashed the check because. not know.
Ing, he had already told the police to
prosecute the man to the limit Mary
cried and begged him to do something
to save her father, and James said,
I'll save him for your sake, Mary. If
you will promise to do something for
me in return"
Did he say what that something
wasp
mo. She didn't even ask. She inst |
said she would do anything In the
world he wanted If he would save her |
rather. SO he went with us to the ho- |
eel and we got there just in time to
lave Mr.. Page from arrest"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

question. He was happy because he
wanted to marry Mary, but he knew
she didn't love him.
IF Miss Page did not love your
brother, why was she willing to be his
wife,"
The girl flushed and answered less
readily:
"Well, you see-there were reasons
and she had promised"
"Will you please tell us those rea,
sons?"
A little gasping sob wrenched from
q woman's overburdened heart broke
the stiffness at that question, and Mrs.
Page suddenly dropped forward, hiding
her face in her hands. She knew only
too we'll what was coming, and the
courage that had kept her erect and
smiling during the torture Of the trial
gave way suddenly at this tearing open
Of old wounds. All her agony found
vent In that one piercing cry Of grief.
With her own eyes tear-dimmed Mary
stretched out her hands yearningly,
half whispering, Mother! Mother!
and Langdon was at her side in a mo
ment. She waved him back, and, draw,
ing her veil across her distorted face
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

don, some time after the an.
mad narrated, had come 10 M
and served on the Datlv Ne,.a
lice reporter. The District Att.S
9ected to this line Of questinr,
the Judge permitted it to % ~
Finally the witness was
down to the night when be to, VFN|
Page to the door Of the cafe 90 t
might see him, Langdon. within
Did you notice anything
about Miss Pages appearancop e1
time? And If 80, tell the iurv ~ @V
saw" wat
Brandon hesttated. He a,.,os
man who did not care to arsr
question.
Proceed" prompted Lau.do,
"Well, yes, I did notice thai
paused.
go on" prodded Largdon
II noticed that Miss Page eoo,.
ribly excited, and when we on
door that led to the cafe, thera W.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06

swered the prosecutors first incisive
question:
"Mr. Brandon, you were present, were
you not, on the night of the dance
given to announce the engagement Of
Miss Page to James Pollock I"
II was"
"You were well acquainted with both
OF them?"
we all grew up together. l was
not particularly intimate with Mr.. Pol
lock-" said Brandon drily.
did anything occur to lead you to
believe that Miss Page was not happy
in her engagement"
'sYes."
viii you tell us what that occur
Aonce was7''
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, Is accused OF the
murder of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon, Pollock
was intoxicated Shale, a crook and tool
Of Pollock, was the fire escape watch
ing for Langdon.. At Mary's trial sha
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifes that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-06
my TIME WILL
COMET"

~ EEP your eye on this man
IL LangdOn! He was either in
the room or at the door when
Il n James Pollock was murdered!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
South Philadelphia

The marriage of Miss Ethel V. Dorey
and Mr.. Charles b. Sally, both of South
Philadelphia took place very quietly ON
Monday evening in st Paurs Church
at 18th and Porter streets at o'clock.
Miss Katherine b. Braddock was brides
maid and Mr.. Harry Stone acted as best
man. Mr.. Sally is a travelling salesman.
and returned home last week for short
stay. His friends, however, had no idea
that he intended TO marry 80 soon,
though they knew of the attachment be-
tween himself and Miss DoTey. The
bride is considered one of the prettest
girls in Southwark and Mr. Sally has
always been leader in athletic affairs
in that section of the city. having gained
quite reputation as a leader In basket
ball teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED BY SURPRISE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leonard Gave Brilliant Affair in
Honor of Miss Augusta E. Leonard's Natal
Day-Other Entertainments

and Mrs. Samuel Sachs; Mr.. Samuel
kat2, Mr.. Abraham krakowitz. Mi.
Samuel Levittics, Mr.. Henry SChwarZ, Mr..
Dick Shapiro, MIR. David Steid and Mr..
George B. Tobias.
Miss Coldle Sacks, of SS Ferry avenue,
Camden, entertained Il large number of
her friends at a Leap Year party. New
Years night, I'm honor of Miss Ruth Gid
ding, of Cape May. and Miss Anna Gold
berg and Miss Bertha Kohn, of Vine
land.
Among entertaining features of the party
were the musical selections rendered at
the piano by Miss Ida Ginsburg, Miss
Bertha Kohu. Miss \. Lcviton. Mr.. Alan
Ruben and Mr. Eugene MallaCe, and vocal
solos by Miss Sophie Wiener Miss Jea-
nettc Grossban and Miss Lena Sacks
The guests participated in various games
and dances, and "A very appetiang lunch
con was served.
Among those present were Miss Goldie
Sacks, Miss Lena Sacks, Miss Berthn
kohn. Miss Anna Goldberg, Miss Ruth
G!ddins. Miss Esther Greenbcrg, Miss
Bertha LukOm, Miss Sadie NIilnsk, Miss
jeanette Grossman. Miss Sophie Wiener,
Miss Ida GinshurG, Miss Jean Hcffler.
Miss Frances Smith, Miss Augusta Levi
ton, Miss Lillian Lcvitom, Mr.. Louis T..
ShragCr, Mr.. Alan Ruben. Mi Eugene
Mallacc, Mr.. Robert Mcskin, Mr.. Harry
Busch, Mr., Henry klcinberg, .'r. Maui
rice Fricdenbcrg. Mr.. Harry Rosenstein.
Mr. Manuel Rnscnfeld, Mr.. Maurice
Freed, Mr.. Maurice l.. Praissmnn, Mp.
David Smons, Mr., Max Rosenberg. Mr..
Harry l.ukoff and Mr. Harry Jaspan.
Miss Sara Waller, daughter of Doctor
Waller of y South 18th street, gave a
delightful dance, entertaining the school
set. The house was decorated with mis-
tlctoe and holly. and among the guests
were Miss Charlotte Simmons, Miss Helen
Walker, Miss Martha Graves, Miss Betty
Young, Miss Virginia Bennek, Mr.. How
ard Edison, Mr.. Justus SineNon, Mr.. Ross
Tilden, Mr. Earl Hiefner and Mr.. H. L.
Carrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
I'D. OF c. 10 HOLD
ENTERTAINMENT JAN. ID
Will Commemorate Birth Of
General Robert e. Lee by
Brilliant Affair

The Philadelphia Chapter, unit6d
Daughters Of the Confederacv. OF whfrls'
Mrs. Allan H. Harris. Of Bethlehem pike.
Chestnut Hill, is president. will give an
attractive entertainment on Wednesday,.
January 10. at the Bellevue-Stratford. in
commemoration Of General Robert r..
Lees birthday. The guest of honor VIII
he the president general, Mrs. Frank
Odenheimer. of Baltimore. There will be-
Southern 1ialect stories as only Mrs
Cooke, of Roanoke, Va. can tell them.
and songs by Mrs. A. G. Dalton. Among
the Philadelphia Chapter members ere
Mrs. George Franklin Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Earnshaw, Mrs. Tolbert N. Richardson.
Mrs. Joseph Houston, Mrs Henry r. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Theodore Presser, Mrs. p. II.
Lane Mrs. T. Ashby Blythe, Mrs. e. Corr
stant Jones. Mrs. w II. Meredith Mrs
Lrcy G.. Mayor. Mrs. Edgar MarbnrK.
Mrs r. II. Lea, Mrs. BenJamne +. or
tor, Miss +. Agnes Morrison Mrs Cyrus
S. Radford. Mrs. George r.. Kurrie. Mrs
H. T. Hartman, Mrs William d. Mason,
Mrs. ]. p. Martin, Mrs. Allan II. Harris.
Mrs. Milton Burgoyne Craig, Mrs. James
4. Emery, Mrs. John Henry Fell Mrs
William G. Foulds. Mrs. w. w, Halberts
Mrs. Henry l.. Davis, Mrs. George G. Da-
vie, Mrs. Edward w. Beach. Mrs. Albert
c. Bruce, Mrs. NJ Burch, Mrs. Lea Stout
Harris. Mrs. Harry - Hickman. Ms
Miles +. Hoffman, Miss Nancy l.. Krtbs
and Mrs. George h. Lawrence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Frankford

The engagement of Miss Eta d. Schu-
macher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
w. Schumacher, OF All Frankford ave-
nue.. to Mr.. William lie Roy Hart. of go
West | gan street. Germantown, was an
nounc'" last week at party given at
Miss Schumacher's home Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs Bertram Day.
enport. of Llanerch Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
J. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Suedell Miss Ella Kessler Doyle, Miss
Lillian Hart. Miss Edith Holt. Miss Helen
Creedon. Mr.. Carl Hartman Mr. Clarence
Spaulding. OF Kirklyn: Mr.. George Smith.
and Mr.. Thomas w Schumacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
HDDI7UHDLI To INhE FLAOE TUNIJHT
First of the Two Famous Balls Will Be Held Tonight in
the llevue-Stratford- Beautiful Matrons
Will Receive the Guests-Other Doings

the guest Of honor at luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Vernon Bailey, of New
York
Mr.. Isaac Tatnall starr and mis- son, Mr..
/ Edward starr OF Church road, wyncote,
have left on a shooting trip Mt the San
Tee Club, where they will remain for
several days. after which Mr. Edward
Starr will resume his studies at st. Paul s
School
Friends Of Mrs. Henry Rittenhouse. of
9lI North 1Tth street, Harrisburg Pa.
viii be glad to hear she is recuperating
attcr her recent operation. but will be in
the hospital for fortnight longer Mrs
Rittenhouse will be remembered as Miss
Ann Cochran.
Mr.. Howard c. Mccall and Mr.. Joseph
Mccall, Jr., of 1900 Walnut street. returned
last week from a shooting trip at their
lodge at Erinol, Charleston, Md.
Miss Lucia a. Warden. daughter of
Mrs Herbert w Warden, of 1920 Pine
street, spent several days last week at
Hazleton. where she was the guest of
Miss Helen Pardee.
Mr. and Mrs George Brooke OF 2oi
West Rittenhouse Square, spent the
weekend at Atlantic City
Mr. Howard II. Henry, of Hawkswell,
Fort Washington, and Mr.. Alexander
Brown, of Philadelphia, have left for a
weeks hunting trip in the South.
The Rev. Roberts Coles. of Virginia,
formerly of Jenkintown, Is spending a few
days this week in Jenkintuwn, where he
is having several informal entertainments
given in his honor
Miss Emily Perkins, of 4l3 South Broad
street who has been seriously III for
some time. is,now Convalescent and will
70 to Camden. S. G., to recuperatc She
viii be Joined there by her mother, Mrs
j. G.. w. Perkins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Germantown

a Leap Year dance will be given to-
night at the Germantown Automobile
Ciub by group OF young men and
girls. The dance is one of n series. but
special interest has been felt among
the members of the class with regard to
thls dance and everyone is expecting an
unusually Jolly time.
Mrs. NJ V. Myers and Miss Emma
Mesarsee are the chaperons and the
members include Miss Elsie Myers, Miss
Janet Schott, Miss Josephine Closson,
MISS Ellen Knipe Miss Dorothy David,
MISS Julia David, Miss Preston, Miss
Katherine Bushnell. Miss Catherine
Ferry' Miss Annie Stuart Miss Anita
stewart Miss Anita Megargee, Miss
Marion Erwin. Miss Elizabeth McCuen,
Mr.. James Cutler, Mr.. Horace Cannon
Mr. George Allison, Mr.. Albert Steele.
Mr.. Beatty. Mr.. Bromley. Mr.. Brownlee,
Mr' wilson Herger, Mr.. Bentley, Mr.
Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Brown,
622 West Hortter street have Issued in
vitations for Tuesday evening, January
II. The speaker of the evening will be
Or. Frank Pierpont Graves, whose sub
Ject VIII be "Present-day Tendencies In
Education"
On Saturday evening the Belfield
Country Club will hold the fourth of n
series of monthly dances. which are
proving very popular with the members
and their friends
1t VIII be country dance, and a limited
number of invitations have been sem
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-07
Miss TaVlor's Debut

sMr. and Mrs. Roland L. Taylor. of West
Chester avenue, gave an attractive ball
at the Ritz-Carlton last night for their
debutante daughter, Miss a, Marjory
Taylor. The ballroom was artistically
decorated with palms, ooxwood trees,
cybodlum ferns and azalia plants, be-
sides n quantity of cut flowers which
were sent to the debutante. Mrs. Taylor
wore handsome gown of black and gold
brocade, the skirt Of which had panels
OF gold cloth Tulle and lace composed
the bodice. An exquisite frock of flesh
color net trimmed with lace In an un-
usually beautiful pattern was worn by
Miss Taylor. Irldescent trimming was
used with good effect on the bodice.
About 500 guests were present, many of
them from this and last years debutante
set