davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
SUMMER NORMAL AT
EAST RADIO Ord BEGINS

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
East RAdford. Va Juns 1.-THE
third annual summer normal has
opened. The enrolment 10 already SIS.
Several more with register this week.
a considerable number Will enter next
week and the week following. The
attendance win considerably exceed six
hundred.
The third floor of the new dormitory,
although not completed. accommodates
thirty-hve students. Both the old and
new dormitortes are full. all the board
ing houses and great number Of
private houses are taxed to their ut
most capacity In accommodating the
teachers. The number Of men present
IL about the same as II was last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
MINISTERIAL UNION
on VICE COMMISSION
Would Have Mayor Pcpetuate the
Body--Mayor Takes the Matter
Under Consideration.
| resolution adopted at the meeti

A resolution adopted at the meeting
of the Ministerial Union Monday ir
reference to the continuance Of the
Vice Commission was handed Mayor
Ainslie yesterday afternoon by Rev
Thomas Semmes. rector OF Meade
Memorial Church, South Richmond.
In presenting the paper Mr.. Semme.
stated that he had been directed by
the union to deliver 1t to the Mayor
He said that no reply was expected
at this time, but that the union felt
the Mayor might take the matter un.
der consideration.
Mayor Ainslie said last night that
he had not considered the matter suf.
ffciently to make a statement but
would probably later refer to 1t pub.
licly.
Since the formation of the Vice
Commission In 1914 several of the
original members named by the
Mayor have resigned. They are Cap.
tain A. b. Guigon, w. T. Reed. Rev
DIR. f. N. Calisch and Ashton Starke
The resolution adopted by the Min.
isterial Union and presented to the
Mayor follows:
Greatly approaching the splendid
work of the Vice Commission, for the
moral uplift Of Richmond, and feel.
ing assured that the good citizens OF
the entire city are behind the COM
mission and are ready to lend their
moral support. and realizing that the
commission IL just In the midst OF
It's great work, there being many
urgent matters to be investigated
such as the source Of supply and
others, and knowing that It would be
difficult for any other set OF men to
take up the work at this time, we
urge that the Vice Commission be
continued until it's work Is completed
and more especially as laws passed
by the last Legislature will soon be
in effect to aid them in their under
taking.
ITO dissolve the commission at this
time would be a calamity to the city
and perhaps make its last state worse
than the first.
We are advised that several m
bers of the commission have found II
necessary to resign We believe their
places should be filed by the people
in sympathy with the work, and beg
leave to suggest that you request the
commission to present to you q list
of names. twice as many as there are
vacancies and that you appoint from
this list members to take the places
of those who have resigned.
I'VE pledge the Vice Commission
our hearty support, and invoke Gods
blessing upon them In the further
prosecution of their great and I'm
portant work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
DEATHS.

the son OF Rev. J. r. Taylor. of Car
tersville. Va, was drowned In the
James River on May 10. about $40
p. NJ. by clipping OF rock.
Everything was done that could
be to recover his body In time to
save him. but all efforts were in
vain.
Elliott had passed his twelfth year
and had been a member of the Bap-
list church nearly two years, To
us his untimely death was q great
shock Our Heavenly Father holds
the keys-"Sometine we shall un-
derstaud."
I wish to express my appreciation
publicly to every one of my friends
that came to our assistance. The
brethren OF the Gainesville Church
took charge Of everything. Brethren.
l thank you all. They not only
came to speak words OF comfort. but
they. with tho community. have TAX
en- care of all expenses. How blessed
to be the pastor Of such . church.
Of such q community. Ny brethren
and sisters. know not how to re-
pay for all that you have done for
ua. I can only pray Heavens rich
est blessings upon you and that my
services to you may DO moro real.
And the great host Of our friends
who were DO far away that they
could not come have written such
sweet, Christian lsttera OF how en-
couragins their words. To everyone
let mo say God bless you."
These two weeks have seemed m
age in our lives. but we are look
ing UP to Him who hath all strength.
for grace that We may live and serve
our fellows better for this expert
ence: that after . while we may all
be gathered together in the courts
above. where tears. sorrow and death
cannot coma
God bless you all.
REV. J. r. TAYLOR.
News Leader will please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15

lam, Princess Anne c. H., Va: Rob-
ert saxendorf Kline. d. A., Roanoke
Va: Henry jefferson Kiser, wise. Va;
Samuel Philip Kohen, wythevflle. Va.
Armand Castro Lopez, New York. n
Y: Edmund Burruss Mayors. Mem.
phis. Tenn; John Rivea Manning
Henderson. N. c.: Morris Louis Masin.
ter. i. A.. Roanoke. Va: John william
May. .Jr, Lexington. KY: Clyde Ho'
mer Miller. Union, w. Va; Thomas
Aauilla Myles. Raineiie, w. Va,
James Hereford McGinnis. Beckley
W. Va. Tselden Spessard McNeer
Portsmouth, Va: Henry Morgan Pat.
Smith Patton. Marietta. Ca; Frederick
Stanley Porter, r. A., Princess Anne
Md. John Shirley Riley. Roanoke
Va. Earl Bonner Rose, Louisville
KY: Paul Ryrle Scott. Alton. ILL.,;
George Decatur Shore. Jr.. Sumter
s. C.; Hunter Mcclure Shumate. Glen
Lyn. Va: Ray Summons Smith. r. A.,
Hot Springs, Ark; Arthur Herbert
Toothman. Warrington. w. Va; 1ver-
son Lewis Twyman. Jr.. p. A.. Fin
castle. Va: jefferson Francis Walter.
r. A.. Onley, Va; Robert Andrews
weuons, Smithfeld, L. c.; George
Henry Williamson, b. A.. Charleston,
w. Va: Sam Wofsy. Stamford, Conn.
William Alfred Wright. =. A.. Tappa-
hammock. Va.
AS OF the Glass of 1914: Carlyle
Havelock Morrissett. Lynchburg, Va.
Scholarship Appointments.
Endowment STANDARDIZATION
Brown, B. A, M. A.. Danville, Va;
Mapleson Scholarship, Horner Charles
Henry Fisher. Washington, d. c.:
Vincent L. Bradford Scholarship.
William Junkin Cox, Lexington.
Va; Luther Sewers Birely. Scholar
ship, Henry Southworth Baker,
Jr, Charles Town, w. Va:
Franklin Society Scholarship. Ray
mond Melville Bear. Glasgow, Va (:
James Mcdowell Scholarship, Homer
Augustus Jones, Bristol, Va; James
J. White Scholarship. Louis Armis-
tead McMurray, Woodstock, Va: Tay-
Tor Scholarship. Edwin King Nelson,
Jr. Tampa, Fla: Young Scholarship.
William DIN BURNER Harrisonburg,
Va.
Department Scholarships.
Biology. Edwin Massie Bell, Lewis
burg. W A.: Chemistry. William
Horace Jeter covington. Va: Civil
Engineering. Samuel Evans Moreton,
Jr., Brookhaven. Miss; Economics,
Wales Hendrix Madden. Amarillo.
Texas: English. Thomas Rowan Ham
ilton, Houston Miss; French. Francis
Taimadge Cole, Baltimore, Md: Cecil
ogy. Roy w. T. Hurst, Chesterfield,
&. c.: German. Samuel A. Anderson.
Jr.. Richmond, Va; History. George
Edgar Mcclure. Fairfield, Va; Latin,
Craig Houston Patterson, Sutsien,
China: Physics. James HYDE Forbes.
Alton. Ill: Political Science, Harmon
Lowman, Staples, Texas,
Prizes.
Santini Medal - Edward Simpson
Smith Frederick, Md. author of THE
Colonial Policy OF the United States"
Robinson Medals-Of Philosophy
and Literature; Rurert Nelson lat
ture. r. A. Bristol, Tenn; OF Mathe.
matics and Science: George Robert
Shaw r. A. Frederick, Nd
Farlv English Text society's Prize
Samuel Gwynn Coe, r. A. Edinburg
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
MARTlNSVILLE'S MAYOR
FATALLY SHOOTS SELF

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Martinsvi1le. Va, June It'll. B.
Hundley. Mayor Of Martinsvi1ie, shot
himself with fatal results about noon
today. He had been mayor OF the city
for two years and had just been re-
elected. He leaves a wife and two
daughters, Misses Mamie and Matte
Hundley. Of Martinsvilie. He also
leaves two brothers. James and Willis
Hundley. and three sisters. Mrs. J. d.
and Mrs. c. C.. Bassctt. of Rassett;
and Mrs. r. r. Burchneid. OF Roanoke.
Va The deceased was q prominent
member Of Piedmont Lodge Of Masons
Of MArtinsville. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
CLASS NIGHT REAL
HIGH SCHOOL Event



A bust Of John Marshall, mounted
exquisite art, was presented to John
Marshall High School last night by
the class Of 1876. Following the pre-
sentation speech by President Wood
ward. Principal HARDWOOD spoke In
response. Mr.. HARDWOOD told Of the
life and characteristics of John Mar
shall. of his virtue Of humility. and
also some Of his relations with school
children.
II believe that II John Marshall
lived today he would rather remain
at school, in which young men and
young women are receiving the edu-
unable to procure during his lifetime.
The statue will be placed in the lobby
Of this school as an inspiration to
graduates, members and friends OF
John Marshall High School"
Preceding the presentation. Miss
Lucille Bailey. Miss Lois Marlborough
and Arnold Weinberg conducted lee
lures. which were illustrated by rar-
toons of members Of the class as they
appeared years ago. as they appear
now and of memb ers OF the faculty.
These proved to be entertaining.
Dancing followed the completion
OF the program.
The High School commencement
will be held tonight In the City Au-
ditorium. beginning at s:15. DR.. r.
w. Boatwright. president Of Rich
mond College. will make the address
OF the occasion. The program Of the
commencement will only include DR..
Boatwright's address, the presentation
of diplomas by Chairman Ebel, OF
the School Board: the awarding Of
diplomas by Principal Harwood. and
the singing Of several selections BY
the High School chorus. assisted by
the Philharmonic Orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
OAKWOOD CHURCH HAS
REVIVAL TENT MEETING

Tho lakewood Baptist Church will
conduct series of revival tent meet
fngs at the corner of Thirty fourth
ana p, Streets beginning Sunday.
June 18. The Rev. G. p. Arendall.
secretary of the Baptist Council of
Richmond. will assist the pastor, Rev,
r. L. Nicholas. in these meetings, The
lakewood Church. which was organ
ized last January. now has a member
ship of seventy and a rood meeting is
anticipated. Services every evening at
& o'clock. All are welcome. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
VIRGINIA WOMAN DIES
IN MONUMENTAL CITY
Mrs. Susan EdmundS. Formerly @
Northumberland County. Passes
At Ripe Age.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Baltimore. Nd. June l4,--Mrs. Susan
Elizabeth Edmunds. eighty-two years
old, widow OF Or. Page Edmunds, a
practitioner in this city a quarter OF
a century ago, died this morning at
the University Hospital Of the infirmi-
ties of age. She became III last week
while visiting her sirlhood home a,
Cowart. Northumberland County. vir-
ginia. and was brought to the hospital
here Immediately. ,t
Mrs. Edmunds vas-a sister OF Slater
Cowart. Mrs. Cora Cox and Miss Vir-
glnia Cowart. all of CowSrt.
The body will be taken TO her old
home for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
m CONGRESS
HOUSE: :

HOUSE: The House had only been
In session fve minutes when minority
leader Mann moved that out OF re-
spect for Flag Day, Il adjourn for the
day. Representative Webb, Of North
Carolina. objected and demanded q
roll call. On the roll call sixty lone
Democrats and one Republican {Re-
preventative. Kentl. voted against ad.
journing, but ninety-two members
voted in the affirmative and the House
adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
Alexander Made C.pt.ln.

George M. Alexander. of Lynchburg.
has been chosen captain Of Company
L. First Virginia Infantry, to succeed
Colonel X. t. Craighill. recently elect
cd to succeed himself as colonel Of tho
regiment. Colonel craighiii resigned
to organise his homo cempsAy. Tho
NusketeePa s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15

Placing their liabilities at ts4671
and their assets ut SIS. X. W. Furbush
and r. II. Dickcrson, who run a res
taurant at Hopeweli. yesterday filed
a petition In voluntary bankruptcy in
the Federal Court. All OF the unse-
cured claims are small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15

Stolen Automobile Recovered.
Detective Wiley last night recov.
cred the automobile belonging to DR.
Hodges. which was stolen the might
before. No arrests were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15

Wytheville. Va. June, III.
u. A. Powell was elected Mayor OF
Wytheville, defeating Geo. 8. Sexton,
formerly mayor. by eleven majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15

Ekon, Va, June l4.--To-day >
/ III Washington and Lee was
~ the presentation Of a has-
A1ef "a the memory of Charles
Adams, and the presentation
Alsc the commencement ad-
BY Henry w. Anderson, or
nd. At the conclusion of Nj.
ms address the Adams tablet
tveiled by Miss Elsie ogden
AAuEhhter of the man hon
The tablet was then accepted
|, university by Major william
erson. former attorney general
mia. and rector OF the institu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, June 1.-THE indica-
tions are that the weather will BIO
unsettled with probably showers
Thursday and Friday throughout tho
Atlantic and East Gulf States and
Tennessee. Temperatures will not
change materially over the Eastern
half OF the country during the next
forty eight hours.
Forecast:
Enthusiastically showers Thurs
day and Friday.
North Carolina-Probablyi local thun-
dershowsrs Thursday and Friday.
LsAl TemDerstuss Yesterday.
- noon Temperature ........... 81
3 r. n temperature ............. 81
3 p. N. temperature ....~....,.. 10
Maximum temperature to 3 p. M. IS
Minimum temperature to r. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ............. ~
Normal temperature ............ Is
Deficiency in temperature yester-
oAy ....''.. 80. ........
Excess in temperature since Jan
uary 1........ -. .. ....... :;
Locai Anfnfaff.
Rainfall last twelve hours ....,. 0
Rainfall last tWenty-four hours.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
A,......s. ......... ...... 1.4a
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary l........ ...... lat
Local Observst1en at r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature -. ........ 10
Humidity ........ 80. ........ 60
Wind-Dirsction $50. -. ..... q. u.
Wind-Velocity 49,. " ~ IA
weather -. -. ........... p. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15
PREPAREDNESS TOPIC

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-15


Edwin Beswick Schultz, Lexington,
Va: Frank Oscar Steele. Lexington.
Va; James Splitter Twymann. Fin
castle, Va: Clarence Richard Vein
berger, Parkersburg, w. Va: Torrents
Franklin Woodruff. Hopkinsville. KY:
Charles Edmund Worth. Tampa. Fla.
Bachelor 0f Science.
Carroll Pratt F1playson, Mariana.
Fla; Lacy Lambert Shirley. Keenan,.
w. Va; Sam Houston Showell. Ocean
City. Md.
Certificate In School of Commerce.
John Lumpkin Harrison, Richmond.
Va: Hiram Cassidy Holden, McComb,
Miss; Donald David UT. Cumberland.
Nd
Bachelor OF Laws.
Charles Robert Brown, IT., b. A.,
Tazewell. Va; Joshua Enoch Buckley,
Buckeye, w Va; Parker Wilson
thurman, p. A. Gala. Va: Edmund
MeClelland Galloway. Norwood. Va. !:
Preston Armour Chiiders. Temple.
Texas, Frank Deane Coo. Jr., b. A..
Lexington. Va: Sidney Matthias Bax-
ter Coulling. Jr.. n. A., Tazeweil, Va. /;
Robert Mitchell Curtis, Roanoke, Va |;
William Henderson Estes, Middle
town. Ohio: Norvin Charles Evans,
Chicago H.. Thomas McPheeters
Glasgow, b. A, Lexington. Va.
Byrum Perry Goad. HillsvilIe. Va /;
Charles Thaddeus Herndon, Ii. A.. Sa-
lem. Va; Howard Cornell Hicks. In
wood, l. J., ~. Y; William g. Holland.
Jr. Suffolk. Va: Lycurgua Hyre,
lEEenchtoWns w. Va; Floyd Eaton Kn1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
South Philadelphia

A supper and vaudeville entertainment
was held last night IN the parish house Of
the Church Of the Ascension, Broad and
South streets Several dramatic sketches
were given and Miss Lavina Conway ap-
peared in several impersonatons and an
Irish monologue. A dance followed.
Women of South Philadelphia organized
into n womens club last night, at q meet
ing called for the purpose at the FREQ
Library, Broad street below Ritner. Half
n hundred women have already affiliated
themselves with the movement
Last week a preliminary meeting was
held and resulted in the election Of the
following temporary officers President,
Mrs. 10. II. 2. Burns; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Bradley, and secretary, Mrs. 70, Vail.
Following the organization Of the
women, an address on child conservation
was delivered by DR.. II. v Murphy The
organization, which will be called the
Women's Club Of South Philadelphia, has
for It's purpose the promotion Of social and
civic ideals, II will hold meetings the first
Tuesday Of each month.
Mrs. Katharine Towers, Of 1929 Ritner
street Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of 2424
South 18TH street, and Miss Frances
Ardis, of 503S Hazel avenue, motored to
Atlantic City on Sunday last, as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crowhurst,
of the Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

tine REIN, Miss Margaret Perot and Miss
Catherine Robinson.
A class in preparedness, which meets on
Wednesday afternoons at the home of Mrs
Howard s. Graham, in Chestnut Iill. is
instr lcted by DIR. Edward w. McCloskev
Among the members are Miss Mary DIXON
Thayer, Miss Maria Thayer Graham. Miss
Edith Nevill Smythe, Miss Sarah @. NeII-
son, Miss Mary Glendinning, Miss Frances
Scott, Miss Anne Merrick, Miss Marian ID
Grant, Miss Gainor o. Baird, Miss Mary
70. Paul and Mrs. Hamilton Dlsston
Mrs. A. Sydney Biddle, of 2017 Pine
street. has gone to Florida for the re-
mander of the winter.
Miss Marian Irwin, daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. Robert r. r. Irwin, of r,ans-
owne, entertained at luncheon and bridge
yesterday at her home. The marriage Of
Miss Irwin and MIR. Wallace Roberts will
take place on June 3.
Mr.. James Forseman, of the winder-
mere, will entertain at dinner and the
theatre on Saturday evening
The marriage of Mr.. Alfred Bancroft
of 26l1 Amber street and Miss Kitty
Campbell, of 1859 Aramingo avenue, took
place at .he home of the brides sister.
Mrs. Ralph Trout, 1892 South 10th street.
Camden, on Saturday, March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Chestnut Hill

The Brotherhood Bible Glass of the
Church of St Martin.in..the.Fields has
arranged a social evening to be held in
the parish house on Friday. The Rev.
j. A. Montgomery, of the faculty of the
divinity school, will deliver a lecture
upon Jerusalem, Old and New" illus
trated with stereopticon views The COM
mlttee in charge includes the Rev. Jacob
Leroy, the Rev. Charles Il. Elder, Mr.
Harvey l.. Elkins, Mr.. William w. Saw
age and Mr.. Franklin Spencer Edmonds.
Miss Fannie G. Warren, of 80 West Will
low Grove avenue. entertained at her
home Monday evening"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Chester Valley

A reunion of the Walter family was
held Monday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hawley OF Malvern, in
honor Of the 1Olst birthday of their aunt.
Miss Julia A. Walter.
Miss Walter was born in Chester Coun-
ty on March 8, 1915; is of Quaker de-
scent and a lifelong member Of the
old Kennett Meeting House. near Kennett
square. In full possession Of all her fac
ulties. being able 10 read and knit with
out the use OF glasses, she greeted the
day with a glad smile and a hearty hand
shake 70 an those who had come % pay
homage On tbs anniversary q her nirth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Personals

,ool ,hs Ing OF interest to persons in this
M, plSse Yesterday in Boston, when
h - - " fsrbell, Of that city, was mar
l. P,,t Henry S. NJ. Clay, son of
= foa,l Clay, of this city. The mar
els,, place at the Somerset Hotel.
Rah was attended by his brother,
Il sra T. Clay, of this city, as best
- ms ushers included another
|nnpd ~. curtis Livingston Clay Mr.
ipeh and Mr.. Charles Wet
wedding trip to Virginia Hot
ho, mr. and Mrs. Clay win make
u's IN Pennsgroye.
Blvn mrs. William Henry Hughes.
l. a ~ Wr, gave a dinner last eve
~ lhe Ritz-Carlton before tbe Raj
Ian AS guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
| 4 Reii,,li iAeber Mr., and Mrs. Gar
i y' Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
ana Mrs. Howard Longstreth
' AIRS Charles Comfy Norris.
sbee...aot Si'.aot Grant Peirce, OF $50 West
s n 80 street, viii give a theatre
sIrs,, followed by tea at the Belle
1erd, on Saturday afternoon IN
rle.,p ss Katherine Hunter Davis.
win include Miss Marion
~ sutton, AIRS Corinne Borden
MISS Mildred Sheppard. hIIss
',.ltpard, Miss A. Marjory Tay.
-f-nees hrodhead. Miss Chris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
SURPRISE PARTIES AND VARIOUS
ENTERTAINMENTS ORDER OF DAY
Miss Esther Cohen Was Given Linen Shower-A
Freedom Party and Several Christening
Affairs Are of Interest Socially

Summers. Mr.. Max Wind. Miss Mollie
Goldberg, Mr.. Benjamin Portnoff. Mr.. Ned
Jacobson, Mr.. Alexander Katinsky, Miss
Celia Pinkinson. Mr.. George Sherzer, Miss
Lillian Stern, Miss Lena Rosenburg, Mr.
Max Sax, Miss Lena Gordon. Miss Anna
Machulsky and Miss Jennie Sherzer. Miss
Harriet Bliedan took charge Of the liter
ary program. Those who entertained were
Miss Celia Pinkinson, essay on Judaism !;
Miss Rosalie Summers, poems: Mr. Nor
ris Snyder, Miss Mollie Goldberg and Mr.
Norris Rabinowtz. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mr.. Louis Sill.
verman, 4155 Leidy avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Frankford

A birthday party was given to Miss
L,emar Munson, OF 6ssS North Front
isyaat nv her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Nun
- Among the guests were Miss Kath-
S,n Wentz, Miss Mabel orino, Miss Emily
ASarEs Miss Madeline Orftno, Miss Ella
I~onciIuan Miss Grace Orfino, Miss May
sonSer Miss Carrie Wunder, Miss Flor
ance Bouger, Miss Caroline Barnes Miss
Gertrude Warren, Miss Lemar Munson'
NJ Aibsrt Meier. Mr.. William Marks, Mr..
ISrtaI Riltner. MIR. Joseph Shaeffer, Mr.,
Nicholas Wunder, Mr.. Edwin Dougherty
and Mr. Oliver Baines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
West Philadelphia

Mrs. Robert B. Lane gave an attractive
luncheon, followed by cards, yesterday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert s. Lowe, and Mrs. Joseph p. Gar
yey Among those present were Miss
Rita G.. Connor, Miss Helen Mullaney'
Miss Rosallnd Murphy, Miss Anna Lynch
Miss Helen Jennings, Miss Peters, Miss
Marie Mullaney, Mrs, e. Baker and Miss
MAY Baker, of Portsmouth, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Bala-CYnWYd

The Musical Committee of the Woman's
Club, of Cynwyd. will give a delightful
musicale at the home OF Mrs. Wilbur F.
Hamilton, president of the Woman's Club,
the night of Thursday. March 16, the pro-
ceeds OF which win go toward charity.
Those taking part in the program will in
clude Mrs. A. B. Wallem, Mrs, Frederick
G. Newbourg, Jr., and Mrs Dorothy
Johnstone Baseler.
DR.. Charles A. Service. OF Bala. left
Yesterday for a visit Of several weeks to
cuba, where he will be extensively enter
tanned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

The Lenten Sewing Glass of Elkins
Park will enter the fifth year of its work
beginning on Monday afternoon, March
49, and will meet during Lent on March
20 and 27, April 3, 10 and II. The class
will be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Nagle on Montgomery and Park
avenues, Elkins Park, and the members
will sew, as their custom has been in for
mer years, for two or three families of
Shut-In members of the Pennsylvania
hrn nch.