davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01

There is an old saying that "The pitcher which
goes often to the well is broken at last" Some gen.
tlemen in the Nogales Chamber of Commerce and
allied organizations are finding dornick among
them that is proceeding to break their pitchers 1t
is labelled Y. B. NJ A.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
UNITED STATES CIVIL ..
-....... 1850. SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Packer
Pack. train) non-education examin-
ationswill be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling vacancy
in the position of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board Of Civil Ser.
vice Examiners. at Nogales. Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
Pipe and Plumbing
Supplies

There is nothing more salts
flying that good water supply
with an attractive bath room
and no water leaks. We carry
only standard fittings and the
best OF porcelain and enameled
bath fixtures.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
Auto Supplies

Tires, tubes, Ford parts, tools,
lamps,-In fact if there is any,
thing you need or an auto
mobile we, have it. Call and
see our stock.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
TOO EARLY SHEARING

An open winter and rains in March have helped
the sheep industry and lambng to be progress
ing under favorable ondtions
Shearing of sheep and goats has commenced as
usual too early in many sections Of the west causing
losses in rough weather.
Where sheep have been upon short ranges all
winter they are in condition to resist exposure
from too early removing fleeces.
Courts in some states have held that such shear
ing constitutes of cruelty to animals punish
abes with fine and imprisonment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

His feet sprung echoes: she listened
until they died. then turned to the room
again. the back of her hand laid across
her lips.
The kitchen clock licked with ex
pressionless and wooden regularity. The
recently occupied carpet rocker and her
own low chair were drawn toward the
room in the casual attitude of en- tete-
-tete. She dragged them back into
place. The swinging lamp she detach-
ed from its bracket and, holding it high
above her head so that she walked in
flood of light, hurried into the little
bedroom.
On the floor beside the trunk and
with great squirt of energy she fell to
packing her little handbag.
A neighbor's dog bayed to the moon
as it rose. The spring air took on the
nip of late evening and came in boldly
through the window. After a while IL
velvet and thick mapped silence com
pletely closed her in, and when she
rose from her stiff knees the moon had
got high. She could see it from the
window.
At 10 o'clock she made a careful tour
of the house. Memories like wild flow
ers sprang out from every corner. A
steamer chair, barred of its pillows and
folded against the kitchen wall, set her
to trembling. Tears would come. She
dried them on her sleeve.
Her own room stripped of its little
trappings took on suddenly the dollar
a day formality of hotel room; the
cold. cavernous formality which be
trays it's shifting world by no more than
an occasional hairpin left rusting in an
empty drawer; a screw top flash gath
ering dust in the webby rccesses of a
closet shelf.
She barred the front latch and
hated and gloved. tiptoed through the
kitchen and out of doors. folding over
the green shutters, springing the bolt
in the woodshed, rafting the cellar
windows. On the front lawn, whitenee
with moonlight, the lilac bush lifted it
blooming heads bravely against the nil
in the air. and its fragrance. druggist
and full of sweetness, was delicate a
the perfume of a love story. She he'll
its blossoms to her cheek and tears fel
on the cool leaves.
After time she made a quick fora,
into the house and out again with
folded sheet, which she slapped opel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

dug a grave for him right-right down
deep in my heart and put the same
kind of evergreen on il that there is
out--out where he lays"
"Sure."
"That's how / remember him. Lee,
that's how the remembrance of him is
ever ever green inside of me. But
but like you say, IL can't go on liv-
ing here off--off--'
Her lips quivered like wounded flesh.
He shifted uneasily.
"That's the idea, girl, but looka,
five to eight! / gotta beat it, Lo."
'Leven seven. / gotta get a few
things together. Lee. II wonder what
time the meeting will"
4" 'Leven seven is right! 'Leven-
seven train and ten forty curtain.
Can you beat it? Thirty minutes to
pack up show as big as a circus. Be
down at the train, kiddo, and I'll be
there with bells on to take care of you.
got to beat it now; you know better n
me how that gang needs watching,
'Leven seven, kiddo."
"I-Lee, I"
eleven seven! You can make the
station from here in three minutes. So
long, peaches. You're one great little
kid, and the girls will throw a fit to sec
you on the job again"
He was off and down the steps. click
ing the gate behind him and Gathering
smartly down the walk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
ALONG TIE READING

Mr. and Mrs II. II. Goldberger, of
1852 York road, who have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Edith II. Goldberger, to Mr.. Arthur
r. Hess. will give an at home tomorrow
afternoon. Those assisting to receive
will be Mrs. w. Ralph Lebair, Mrs. A..
Felheimer, Miss Ruth Goldbcrger, Mrs.
Charles L. Schoncman and Miss Alice
Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. p. Rex. who have
been spending some time at Pinehurst,
\. c.. have returned to their home on
Old York road, Abingdon.
Miss Ruth Kirschbaum of Eikins
Park, has returned from trip to St.
Louis.
Mrs. Sidney Cadwallader. of Yardlcy
has gone to Buck Hill Falls, Pa, for
a short stay.
Miss Emily Mather, of Meadowbrook
has been entertaining Mrs. Carl Thomas
and her daughter. Miss Mary Eleanor
Mather, of Malvern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

but mot so soon! Not SO all--of-
a-sudden."
He was stayed. but sullen.
"Say. YOU amt doing me no favor.
But your luggage is all on you. ain t
it? Didn't you say so yourselt-noth-
ing here amt yours!
'Y yes
Then what's hurting"'
"I-I'm all out of step. too, Lee. ~
He turned to her. copcilatory.
.HBut YOU amt lost your looks, kiddo.
7 got to hand it to you there. You
amt lost your looks
"I-couldn't go without telling him
Ben.
"Tell him you're on your job again
like a self respecting girl. and he'H
think more of you.
But sometimes it's nearly II when
he passes from the Monday night meet
! ings and-and the trains off at 'leven-
seven" :.
Write him. Gee, a fellow don t
need brick opry house to fall on him.
But don't let me butt in. il
I'm all out of step. Lee.
But lights were burning in her eyes:
He smiled down at her and patted
her shoulder.
You re all rlSht. 10 -ho. buC Will
till you see the part I've got up my
sleeve for you. A five; minute single
with chorus support that'll make you
over night
"Lec.'
"I'm going to advertise you. too
kiddo. You got running start or
press stuff already. that'll make you g
feature on any bill.
"Gawd. Lee. II feel right scared
"Sure you do. It's wonder nin'
months in a tank like this amt sen
you to q padded CELL"
'1t amt that. Lee. Honest. you !
laugh, but I've kinda got to liking it
1t-honest, it's a great little town
Lee"
Sure
"We lived here so quiet together
him and me. Lee $3.50 quiet"
''One week on Broadway and you'l
have your sea legs back
"It amt like was forgetting him
is it. Lee? God knows ] amt"
Sure you amt. He"
Honest, Lee. it's just like I ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
GE ERMANTOWk

Mrs. Clarence G. Harding, of 2i2
West Clapicr street. entertained at
luncheon at her home yesterday. Her
guests included Mrs Frank Getz. Mrs
Charles Towner. Mrs. Washington Van
Duzen, Mrs. Edward Welsh, Mrs.
Frank Kane, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Sturm.
Mrs. Shurr. Mrs. Martinique, Mrs.
Eckels and Mrs. Simpson.
The d class of the Germantown High
School held n dance last night at the
Delmnr- Morris.
The Alpha Tau Sigma Sorority of
Germantown will give a dance this
evening at the Pelham Club.
Tho Delta Sigma Sorority has planned
leap year dance for Saturday eve :
ming. February ~, at the City Club.
Miss Marie Wilkie. of 153 Apsiey
street. il entertaining the members OF
the Berwyn unit of the Womcn's Land
Army at her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Allen, of NewhalI street,
entertained at surprise party in honor
of the birthday anniversary of hcI
daughter, Miss Edith Allen, at her home
on Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Robert r. McAllister, of 52l5
North Tenth street, will give luncheon
and five hundred party today. The guests
will be Miss Josephine Carroll, Miss
Margaret Doyle. Miss Margaret O'Neil,
Miss Sheeau, Miss Florence Reinecke,
Miss Dorothy Kaighn and Mrs. Voorhees,
Anderson.
Miss Helen Hewish, Of 2131 West
Columbia avenue, is giving shower this
afternoon at her home in honor of Miss
Sarah Barnholt, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
David II. Lane, who will be married to
Major James f. Roohan, of Washing
ton, in February. Other guests will in
clude Mrs. David II. Lane, Miss Mar
tina Dick, Miss Ella Dick, Miss Edith
Ballentine. Miss Claire Entwistle, Miss
Meta Becker, Miss Mary Baluta, Mrs,
Elmer E. Most, Miss Elizabeth Parker,
Miss Anna Wright, Mrs. Harold V.
Lyon, Mrs. II. c. Hewish. Miss Helen
Nj. Booth, Miss Eleanor McSorley, Miss
Mae Spratt, Miss Elsie Seton, Miss
Matilda Needle, Miss Florence Cameron
Miss Mary Nanuxem, Miss Anna Bra .
din, Mrs. Milne Hewish aud Miss Ruth
Requa, of Tarrytown, n. Y. ..
Mrs. Russell Wilson, Of 1924 North
Park avenue, entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon with the following
guests: Mrs, George p Tustin, Miss
Irene Fegley, Mrs. Edwin j. Beuter,
Mrs. II. Rex Stackhouse, Mrs. ]. Dur
bin Acker, Mrs. G, Lathrop Smith,
Mrs. Charles Branch, Mrs. George 7.
Thompson and Mrs. Hilyard Smith.
Miss Jane Stretch entertained the
members of the Alpha Sigma Sorority
on Tuesday evening. Her guests in j.
cluded Mrs. Delmar Comfy. Mrs. Elmer
c. Taylor, Miss Helen Conine, Miss
Marian Harris, Miss Alma Birch, Miss
Olive Duey, Miss Gladys Vance and
Miss Elizabeth Hett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
DELAWARE COUNTY

DR.. and Mrs Edward Martin have
left their home, near Media. for Palm
Beach, Fla, where they will remain
for a short time
Mrs. Charles II, Stephens, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Chalk. of Iaddonfield, n. j., has re-
turned to her home, Thunderbird,
Rose Valley.
The Mems Club of Media will give a
"card" party and dance this evening at
the clubhouse, South avenue and Wash
ington street.
A children's party was given at the
Woman's Club of Media yesterday
afternoon under the supervision of Mrs,
Howard X. Jackson, who is chairman of
the dancing class that meets weekly in
the clubroom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James II, Insley. 5t17
Locust street, entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of their cousin, Miss
Margaret Disharoom, of Salisbury, Md
Covers were laid for ten. A small in
formal dance followed,
The engagement of Miss Harriet
Fielis to Mr.. Albert Wilent was an
nounced at "A tea given by her mother
Mrs. Henry r. Ficlis, at her home, $50
North Forty second street, this after
noon. The guests We're Miss Marion
Gray, Miss Marion Cumming, Miss
Mabel Peterson. Miss Margaret Thomp-
son, Mrs. Walter Baker, Miss
Ann Clpeland, Miss Marie Mccarthy,
Miss Eleanor Baker, Mrs. Fred Adams,
Miss Bessie Engle, Miss Constance
Hubbard, Miss Grace Mills, Miss Flor
ence Schoene, Miss Katherine Saunders,
Miss Isabelle McNaul; Miss lane Iss,a San, /
lambert. Miss Eunice Francis, Miss
Lee Anna Wsdleigh and Miss Peg
Gabell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
NORRISTOWN

Announcement was made at the Jan
uary meeting of the Octave Music Club,
held at the Ersine clubhouse, that Mrs.
Roy Alexander Hatfield, former presi-
dent of the club, has been elected presi-
dent of the Third or Liberty District of
the National Federation of Musical
Clubs. This district includes all of the
federated musical clubs of Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
Miss Blanche Tyson, of 1925 West
Main street. entertained the members of
the Fortnightly Club at her home.
Among those present We're Miss Marga-
ret Miller, Miss Gertrude Dowlin, Miss
Ethel Dowlin, Miss Bertha Brown, Mrs.
Mary Tyson, Mrs. j. Newton Huns
berger, Mrs. r. A. Yocum, Mrs. John
L.utz. Mrs. Andrew johnson, Mrs. Guy
c. Smith. Mrs. Walter Amole, Mrs. l..
C. Gray, Mrs. Josephine Williver, Mrs.
Jesse Wiedinmyer and Mrs. Florence
Shelenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
WERRENRATH SOLOIST
WITH THE ORCHESTRA
Baritone Makes a Fine impress
sion-Mozart's Jupiter Sym
phony a Feature Of Concert
THE PROGRAM

THE PROGRAM
Overture, "Iphigenie in Auide' ..... .Gluck
RectatNe and ,;its Ars for baritonne Bach
symphony in c tJupiter). .........: Mozart
'"' in e,r memory Of Mrs. 4. ]. Cassatt 'S"''
Russians" songs for baritone and orches-
ira Daniel Gregory Mason
Mr.. Stokowski's program yesterday
at the Friday concert of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra was strongly classic and
pre- classic in flavor. 1t began with the
"Iphigenie in Aulide' overture of
Gluck, stern in form and melody and
trying for the first violins in the ac-
curacy and upanimity with which the
peculiar turn must be played.
The symphony was the great c
major of Mozart. commonly known as
the Jupiter" and a work which must
unquestonably be placed near the very
top of all symphonic composition. In
the never dying freshness and beauty of
theme and development in the first
three movements and the marvellous
few equals. 1t was well played by the
orchestra, and again NJ. Srokowski
adopted the plan of performing the en-
tire work without stops between the
movements, which. as in the case OF
the u fiat some weeks ago, added to
the cohesveness of the composition. The
other orchestral number was the Funeral
March from the Twilight of the
Gods" by Wagner, which was. played
in memory of the late Mrs. Alexander
j. Cassatt, who took leading part in
the development and maintenance of the
orchestra. The entire audience rose
and remained standing during the mum
ber.
The soloist was Reinald Wcrrcn
ratb, the baritone, who appeared twice
and repeated the favorable impression
he always makes, The first time he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

{, Mrs. William Carmalt Scull, of III
south Twentieth street, will entertain
a' luncheon on Thursday, January 90.
=, Mrs. William II. Donncr, of Buff
no who is spending several weeks at
INC Bellevue -Stratford, will be the
Suest of honor at luncheon tomorrow,
! 70 be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy B.
EIHoyd, of Wyd House, Ardmore. Mrs.
MLuhcls. king Wainwright. OF Bryn
SlaWr, will also give a luncheon in
MINOR OF Mrs. Donner on Monday.
M Mr. and Mrs. Charles j, Hepburn
SStll give a dinner at the Bellevue
hn.rattord followed by theatre party in
ImInGr mr OF their niece, Miss Marie Louise
hepburn, debutante daughter of Mr.,
nlu snnu Mrs William W. Hepburn, OF
sr,. mc9srd ,nd Lee, Villa Nova, on Febru
A, Among the guests who attended ths
winner last evening given by Mr.. ant
s, w. w, Atterbury. OF Boudinol
Fafm In honor Of Miss Margaret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen f. Krall gave leap year
party in her home, 1907 Porter street.
Among the guests were Miss Helen J.
King, Miss Ethel Lang, Miss Rebekah
S. Keith, Miss Ruth r. Shisler, Miss
Laura s, Bugbee, Miss Gertrude NJ.
Miller, Miss Kathryn NJ. Liney, Miss
AIlicent 2. Xandsr, Miss Florence r.
garet Gruver, Mr.. William ]. Jenkins,
Mr.. Norton Smith, Mr.. William Col :
Inns, Mr.. Frederick Meyers, Mr.. G.
Walter Ashbaugh, Mr.. l.. Lawrence
Moorman, Mr.. Louis Doane, Mr.. Law
renee G.. Ernest. Mr.. Howard w. Jar
Wis, Mr.. David Weir, Mr.. Howard
Bradford and. Mr., James Il, Scott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
TlOGA

Miss Anna l.. Larkin, Of 3S41 North
Broad street: Miss Doris Dennison.
Miss Edythe Everett, Miss Catherine
Ferry Miss Maize Ferry. Miss Marjorie
Hiudman, Miss Gertrude Munday. Miss
Elizabeth Perkins. Miss Myrtle silver
wood, Miss Catherine White and Miss
Kathryn Young, forming the Alpha Tau
Sigma Sorority, will give a dance this
evening at the Pelham Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Preston. of 631
West Allegheny avenue, will entertain
at dinner this evening when their guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs William s. Dufficld, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wright. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Gibbons and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Klumpp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren f. Farwell
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home in Harrisburg, Pa. The
bride was Miss Louise F.. Klebs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
EVER, EVER GREEN
By FANNIE HURST

81 amt butting in no more. kiddo.
All / done was to throw out friendly
hint, but the first time ] opened my
mouth l got my foot in it"
az didn't mean nothing, Lee--but-
butt never thought of the looks-be-
fore"
"That's the way with fellow like
me let mo try to hand somebody some
thing, and they turn around and land
me one.'
"No, no, Lee; I didn't mean moth
ing" -,
He would not be placated, his lips
auirking curiously upward.
LET a fellow like me try to do a
girl a turn and watch him get stung
every time.
She held out an arm, faintly re-
monstrative.
"But. Lee. you--you got me SO, up
set tit all came so sudden like.
Sure l gotta get out and hustle: sure
I-only IL can't catch the leven
seven no more tonight, Lee. Sure.
you're right. II cant stay living
off him like this. Sure / gotta hustle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
MISS MARY COATES
WEDS Mr.. YOUNG
Wedding Takes Place at ST.
James Episcopal Church
at Noon

o The wedding of Miss Mary Coates.
daughter of Mrs. Joseph r. Vain
wright, of 231 South Twenty second
street, and Mr.. Charles Mervyn Young,
of Baltimore. took place at st.
James's Episcopal Church, Twenty
second and Walnut streets. at noon to-
day. The Rev. John Mockridge. rector
of st. .Iames's Church. performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Curtis Il. Clay.
sister of the bride, acted as matron
of honor. and Miss Eleanor Clay and
Master Francis Crcsson, niece and
nephew of the bride. were flower girl
and page. The brides 'dress was of
white satin trimmed with pearls and
real lace. and she carried a shower
bouquet Of lilies of the valley and or
chids. Mrs. Clay wore Il gown of
salmon satin trimmed with orchid color
and her bouquet was of orchids and
roses. Mr.. William r., Shackeford, of
Baltimore. acted AS best man, and
the ushers included Mr.. Edward Os-
borne Coates. of Buffalo. a brother of
the bride: Mr.. Il. Curzon Poultncy,
Mr. Curtis Livingston Clay, Mr. Ed
ward NJ Biddlc. Mr.. Garner Wood
Denmead. of Baltimore, and Mr.. Mich =
olas Griffith Pcnniman. Jr-, of Balti-
more. A reception followed Mt the
home of the bride, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Young left on a wedding
trip South Upon their return they
will live at the brides home, 231 South
Twenty second street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Moon. of Wayne.
will entertain at dinner this evening
before the st. Davids subscription
dance. Among the guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Henry II. -Zicsing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Bayliss. Mr.. and Mrs.
William 7. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Humbert 3. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick p. Radcliffe. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman j. Coudcrt and DR.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Elmer.
Friends of Dr. George s. Gerhard, OF
Ovcrbrook. will be glad to hear that he
is recovering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. \. Cotton, Jr.. ot
State road. Bryn Mawr. have ms their
guest Mrs. r. r. Verncde, Of England
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Gallagher
of 80 Woodside avenue, Narberth, en-
tertained their bridge club on Wednes
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

and with a great straining OF oil her
strength flung it upward over the flow
ering bush. In the center of the lawn
1t stood like bulgy phantom.
For while she hung on the wbitcT
picket fence, straining her eyes toward
the lights of the town. She fell 70
crying silently. The moon faced, moon
colored tower clock doomed eleven, each
stroke waiting for its echo to die Great
hot waves were racing over her body
and she walked space into the
shadows of the board sidewalk and
back, always her head cooked in the oil
titude Of listening.
A train whistle halooed straight up
ward and like a rocket piercing the.
night. Rehexly she stopped to her bng,
which stood beside the gate, her eyes
still probing the shadowed walk that
led to town. Another halloo and through
the bracken and sparse timberand be-
hind the cottage she could SEQ the
checkered fash of the lighted train.
windows and great plume OF smoke
that rose and died on the NOCTURNAL
landscape.
1t was as il she could feel the hot fan x
ming breath of the coaches as they
slowed, shrieking on their rails into the
station. The heavy engine throbs were
! like heart beats and its bell changed
against her temples. A coughing OF
steam gouged out the silence. She stood
| listening. The minutes passed as she
would push the beads down the thread
Of rosary. Perdta in her garden &C
mint and marigold shed no more scaid :
ing tears. M
From the depth of the bordered walk
came the faint march of footsteps,
rcverberating through the blue hollow
of the night. The engine bell Changed
again and furiously and presently,
without turning her head, through the
| bracken and cumberland behind the
cottage she could see the fluent motion
of lighted train windows flashing past.
Came the footsteps now almost upon
her, light -heeled and ringing, as il a
soldier with new spurs on his boots
were marching toward her.
(THE END
j - 1. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Clendinning BalI-Plays
and Players 44th CLUB Night to Be Held on Three
S= Evenings Polly Was the Whole Shop

Ihayer and Miss Polly Thayer,, daugh-
ters of Mrs, John B. Thayer, of Red =
wood. Haverford were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Renth. Miss Sidney ]. Frank
i'm. Miss Gladys n. Fox, Miss Re-
bccca G. Thomson. Miss Elizabeth
Brockic, Miss Sara Franklin, Miss All.
exandra b. Doan Miss Catherine G.
Cassard,. Mr.. Phillip Harrison, Mr..
Harry Nelson, Mr. Crawford Madeira,
Mr.. Francis Richmond. Mr.. de Benne-
vile Bell, Mr.. Neil Wainwright, Mr..
Frederick NJ. Thayer, Mr.. Kenneth
Kennedy. Mr.. Alfred II. Geary, Mr..
benjamin Rush. Jr., Mr.. Francis
Bohlen, Jr., and Mr.. Robert T.. Straw
bridge, Jr
Mrs. Owen b. jenkins, of 661S Greene
street. Germantown, will give a musical
and The Dansant on Monday after
rigues, president of the Matinee Musical
Club, and Mrs. John s. w. Holtou.
They will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Samuel w, Cooper, Mrs. Edwin
A. Watrous and Mrs. Thomas s. John =
son. The reception will be held in
Mrs. Jenkins's studio 1920 Chestnut
street where the entertainment will be
a group of songs by Miss Dorothy Fox
Miss Hilda Reiker. Miss Marguerite
Palcho and Miss Eva Cherry, with u
Chinese character sketch by DR.. Fred
eric Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armitt Brown, Of ST.
Davids, are spending the week end in
New York.
Mrs. John NJ. Oakley, of the Glad
stone, has as her guest for a week Miss
Olive Nevin, of Pittsburgh, who will
sing at the Art Alliance on Tuesday
Miss Nevin is cousin of Ethelbert
Nevin.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. of Castlcfin.
Bryu Mawr, left yesterday to join her
brother and sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Penn Smith. Jr., of New York, and Miss
Kitty Penn Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart Patter
son, of 1923 De Lancey place, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican
of Pine Run Farm, Penllyp, will give
a theatre party this evening in honor
of Miss Roxalene II. Dickinson, debu =
tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Meredith Dickson, of Trenton.