davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
SHOW HORSES IN A FIRE.

The safety OF thirteen valuable horses
entered in the Horse Show and eighteen
other horses was endangered by fire
which broke out early yesterday on the
top floor Of n three story and basement
brick building ut 240 and 242 East
Twentieth street. The fire got its start
on the premises Of d. L. Bloch manu-
facturer Of fancy lamps. and did dam
age OF about $4,000, mostly to the third
story but the smoke went down hoist
way to the stable of D. J. Ahearn on
the two lower stories and in the base
ment and routed the horses from their
stalls.
The show horses were stabbed in tenn
porarily erected stalls on the ground
floor Of the building and the others in
the basement and on the second floor.
Some sparks from the fire fell near the
horses. and this and the smoke made II
difficult for the attendants to control
some Of the animals, all Of which were
gotten out. however, into the wet streets.
Here some Of the horses, left unat-
tended While stablemen were at work
getting out the balance OF the horses.
ran wild until they were put in check
by police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Audience at Night Session
Almost Fills the Garden
Society Well Represented Among Spectators in Seats
and BoXes-Mrs. E. Henry Hartman Watches the
Polo Chukkers-Two Booths for Charity

Hartman, who last night was in box
No. Al in time TO watch the judging in
the first evening class or ponies under
saddle. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. e. Roland y. Hartman.
Reginald @. Vanderbilt was in his
arena box opposite with a party that in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Gustav j. S. White.
NJ SIS Lucille Baldwin was a member of a
party in a neighboring box, and Mrs,
Morgan Belmont had an arena seat just
back of them
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte, touch he'd the extreme
limits of poss bill ties in an evenings
amusement They heard the first half
Of Fritz Kreislers violin recital, and
reached their arena box in the garden
In time for the rst polo chukker They
remainder for the end of the night ses-
sion.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
found many friends as they made a tour
Of the promenade. Old timers among
those promenaders experienced an old
time pleasure of being jostled. William
Goadby Loew. Joseph e. Widener and
! GORDON Douglas, who made the tour,
experienced that pleasant sensation,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Lowell Putnam,
Lady Orr-Lewis Of Montreal Miss Ida
Louise Fleitmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Barclay Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
Philip Rhinelander Harvey S, Ladew
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden S. Blodgett, James
B. Clews and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Law
Jr., also were in last nights audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
PETER VoLO, 2:O2, is SOLD.
King of Colt Trotters Goes to Wal
nut Hall Farm.

Another important transaction in
trotters was reported yesterday at
Madison Square Garden when E. j..
Tranter purchased the nine-year- stall
lion Peter Volo, 2 :02, from w. E. d.
Stokes and sold him the same day to
Mr. and Mrs. ogden Edwards Of Pitts
burg, who own the Walnut Hall Farm
in Kentucky, established by Mrs Ed
wardss father, the late L. V, Hardness
Of New York The price paid for the
promising young sire was not made
public, but was said to be higher than
for any other trotting stallion since
Mr.. Stokes sold Peter the Great, on
sire of Peter Volo, for $4,000 when he
was twenty-one years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
At the Matinee.

At yesterdays matinee Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Dickinson had with them in
their box the Misses Martha and May
Frazee, Miss Olive Irwin and Mr.. Eugene
Kelly.
Mrs. Morgan Belmont and Miss Phyllis
Walsh of Philadelphia promenaded
about the ring. Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Dick watched the judging from one
OF the rows OF reserved seats well back
Of the arena boxes
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Gallatin's
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Sea-
man, AR and Mrs Ford Seaman and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hammett With Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. West, Jr., in their
box were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman and Mrs. William
Disston were, during the afternoon, in
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis l.. Clarke's box.
Miss Pauline Robinson sat with Lady
Beck wife OF Sir Adam Beck. Mrs. f.
Ashton De Peyster watched the show
from one Of the arena boxes. DR.. Lewis
Rutherfurd Morris and his debutante
daughter, Miss Katherine e. Morris, had
seats back OF the arena boxes on the
south side OF the Garden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
ARMY AND POLICE RIDERS STAR AT THE HORSE SHOW

for the competition, in which five speedy
locked trotters circled the ring at
clip which sent the tanbark flying In
showers as they rounded the sharp
turns at full tilt. Horses counted so per
cent and appointments the same. Driv-
ing Franklin b. Jourdan's fast black
mare Little Ruth with a trotting record
of 2:19h, John C. Goodwin finally
brought home the bacon" after stir
ring race round the miniature course.
Mr.. Goodwin has just taken charge of
Mr.. Jourdan's show horses. and 1t was
his first win for the Brooklyn exhibitor.
Miss Isabella Wanamaker's high step
ping chestnuts. Eva and Netherhall's
Pride, that won the open class for small
pairs on Monday, repeated i'm the tan
dem class, and with practically the same
competition Mrs. Joseph S Sylvester's
smart little bays Excessive and Express
slve again getting the red ribbon
The big crowd which all but filed the
Garden for the evening exhibition gave
an ovation to Mr.. Moore when the vet
eran amateur whip, in beaver hat and
the picturesque makeup of the old Eng
fish stage coachman. drove into the ring
on the box Of his Rockmarge road
coach, drawn by his famous gray four
in-handN team, to compete for the Road
/
over for the Moore team but the spec
tators embraced the opportunity, as the
| imposing equipage halted at the judges
stand, to join in round of ringing APP
plause to the wealthy horsepan who is
doing so much year after year to keen
the Horse Show up to the highest stand
ard.
L. Roland Hartman. youngest son Of
the late &c. II Hartman, drove IN the
Garden for the first time when the trot-
ting road horses were called. His entry
was the chestnut gelding Joe @. He
had to be content with the yellow no
settle. Mrs Loula Lang Combs winning
the blue with her black four-year-old
Speculation, driven by his owner Mrs.
Combs is always seen at her best behind
4 fleet trotter, which she handles with
The dash and skill of Murphy in the
show ring.
Fine Exhibition by Police.
The exhibition of the mounted police
gave an earned round after round of
| applause They put their charges
through all sorts of evolutions with the
grace and precision Of a well trained
troop of cavalry mounts. After the eX-
hibition, the horses We're judged for
manners and conformation. Captain, an
aged chestnut. belonging to Patrolman
| David Tunstall, was awarded the premier
prize. When he was presented with the
coveted blue the crowd gave him loud
and sincere applause. Patrolman Arthur
Wertheim's Rastus took the red. and
| Lincoln. exhibited by Patrolman John
MCGOWAN, received the white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

Persons who \have helped make up
horse show audiences In the Madison
Square Garden for a decade or more
looked over last nights crowd Of spec
tators and smiled. The crowd almost
assumed the proportions of an audience
of the good old days. Nearly five thou
sand men and women went through the
impossible night by subway surface car,
limousine or taxicab to attend the ses-
sion, and among them were persons who
can give horse show audience social
caste. The size of the attendance on
such night was a compliment to the
solid qualities of the drawing powers
Of this old institution in sport.
No doubt the polo chukkers between
the West Point AMI Squadron A teams,
forming a novelty in ring attractions at
the Horse Show. had much to do in at
tracing so many patrons OF the horse to
the Garden. but that fact only accentu-
ated the compliment the crowd paid by
evtending 1t to the directors for their
foresight in adding to traditions OF the
rast a touch OF novelty that certainly
appealed to a large public fancy for a
good game. particularly if the game is
played on horseback.
wqmen Help the Horses.
In referring to the personnel Of last
nights crowd, first mention should be
made OF the women, who have not neg
lected the opportunity to turn the show
to some account for philanthropic
projects.
In the Madison avenue lobby are two
attractive booths. One has a large Red
Cross above it and over the other is
sign with the legend: New York
Womens League for Animals" Last
night a committee of the Red Cross was
IN it's booth to take in new members
for that organization and at the leagues
booth was Mrs. George Bethune Adams
ready to explain how the humane work
of the New York Women's League for
Animals is constantly expanding and
needs public help.
During the three sessions of each day
Of the show Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs
Frederick w Vanderbilt, Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Norris, Mrs. John Dyneley Prince, Mrs
Herbert Nichols Mrs Adams or some
other member of the committee Of the
league will be the chief clerk at the league
booth. Hundreds of new members for
the Red Cross have been registered al
ready at the Red Cross booth.
The thoroughbred horse always has
had a firm friend in Mrs e. Henry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
GERM ANTOWN

Miss Marion SayiD entertained at
cards at her home. 316 West Duval
street, on Thursday afternoon. He,
guests included Miss Alice Laird. Miss
NJ. Adele Pier. Miss Camille Phister,
Miss Marie Sale, Miss Norma Savin.
Miss Isabel Scharfe. Miss Ruth
Steinmetz and Miss Meanor Wiikie.
Mr.. Warwick James Price will de
liver another of his series of current
events lectures in the ectuye room OF
the First Presbyterian Church. West
Chelten avenue. on Thursday afternoon
at 3 80 o'clock
a card party will be given in the
Woman's Club Of Germantown. on
Wednesday afternoon. January q. Mrs.
Albert Warner Tilinghast. 22T West
Hortter street, has charge of the party. &.
An entertainment called "Ncwsua-
per Travcsty.' to be given by mom
bers of the New Century Club. will be
held on Thursday afternoon. January
%, at the Woman's Clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Arthur Engleman.
formerly of Logan. have moved into
their new home. 511S Greene street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

Miss Alice Laird entertained iu-
formally at her home, 1926 Ontario
street, on Friday afternoon. Her guests
were Miss Mary Adele Pierce, Miss
Marie Sale, Miss Isabel Scharfe, Miss
Marion Savin. Miss Ruth Steinmetz.
Miss Eleanor Wilkie and Miss Dorothy
Zoll.
Miss Lulu Votteler, of 3414 North
Carlisle street, will entertain the mem
bers of the G. G. G. Club this evening
at her home. The club has aided many
charities, and is at present helping the
Lutheran settlement workers. The
guests will include Miss Laura Spiess,
Miss Marie Alexander, Miss Marie
Emma Hickman, Mrs. Lucy Graf, Miss
Ruth Bechtold, Miss Bertha Jack,
Miss I.ouise Jack, Miss Helen Wise,
Miss Mildred Meyer. Miss Marie Gums
worth and Miss Thea Boyer.
Miss Marie Clifford entertained at
week lend party. Among the guests
present were Miss Emily Raudcnbush,
Miss Alice Fine, Mr.. George Messenger,
Mr.. Winder l.. johnson and Mr.. Jumes
MeNIenamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison 3. Keck. of
3T35 North Carlisle street, entertained
last week in honor of their son. Mr.
Carol Keck, and Miss Ruth Shaw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shaw, of Coalport. Pa, whose engage
ment was recently announced. Mr.
Keck served overseas as corporal with
the Seventy ninth Division, 314th In
fantry. The guests included Miss Flor
once Henry, Miss Florence Chestnut,
Miss Kathryn Curtis, Miss Emma Kirn,
Miss Clara Stutt, Miss Jessie Tor
rance. Miss Louise Kirn. Miss Mar
garct Torrance, Miss Ida Bloom. Miss
Ncssic Wright, Miss Hilda Mawson,
Miss Elizabeth Megonegal, Miss Jean
Fraser, Miss Anna Albro, Miss Alice
Russell, Miss Elva Krause, Miss Edith
Duck, Miss Anna Collctt, Miss Marie
Keck, Mr.. and Mrs. John Welden. Mr..
William H. Duemler. Mr.. Thomas w.
Hanna, Mr.. John Nyinder. Mr.. Harry
Winder, Mr.. Frank Lambert, Mr..
Lawrence Clouser, Mr.. Clarence Ranen-
wahn, Mr.. John Duemler, Mr.. John
Fraser. Mr.. James Hinchliffe, Mr..
Franklin Duemler. Mr.. William Wei
den, Mr.. Robert Williams, Mr.. Gilbert
Duck, Mr.. Ralph Thomas, Mr.. William
Fraser, Mr.. James Wilson, Mr.. Charles
Rowe, Mr.. James Torrance and Mr.. AL
len Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Keck have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Marie Lillian Keck,
aud Mr.. Otto Louis Koenig, Jr., on
FRIDAY afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Three One-Act Pieces Admirably
Presented

The performances of Plays and
Players bring to local staging novel and
interesting drama that for one reason
or another-usually not lack of merit
fail to intrigue the interest and en-
gage the investment of the commercial
theatre. This valuable and valid fuuc
tion of the organization was especially
fulfilled last night at the invitation club
night in the club rooms. when three
plays of authentic dramatic worth and
artistic verify were presented in u
wholly admirable manner.
Two of the pieces were touched with
mystical character and other worldly
charm. Graham Brice's The Song
of the Seal narrates dramatically. to
tragic issue, u Hebridean legend, rich
and racy in its sense of folklore. JOS
eph Craig Fox, US Diarmid. and Mrs.
Harrison Gamer acted fcelingly and un-
derstandingly
"Dust of the Rose" by Kenneth
Goodman Sawyer, has it's "reminiscences
of one of the Abbey Theatre playlets.
1.-The Travelling Man and also of
'"Thc Passing of the Third Floor
Back Instead of the symbolic EN-
modiment of the returned Christ pre-
influence, the protagonist of this play,
set in the middle West of America
after the civil war, is Judas Iscariot,
in the guisc of tramp, who seeks to
atone for his great SHINING, purchased
with thirty pieces of silver. DR.. Earl
Rice, Mrs. G. f. Dickinson and c. l..
Altmaier were noteworthy incumbents
Of the significant roles.
a lighter touch to end the evening
pleasantly was afforded by THE Con
stant Lover" BY st. John lIankin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schoenfeld. Mr..
Lester and Miss Adalyn Schoenfeld,
of 3137 Diamond street, are spending
a fortnight at Hotel Breakers, Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haber and their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Haber, of 1885
Natrona street. snent the holidays at
the Pennsylvania Hotel, New York, and
are now in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg, formerly
of 1929 North Thirty first street, are
now living at 1S41 North Thirty third
street. Mrs. Rosenberg has just re-
turned from her western trip, accom- =
nanied by her daughter, Mrs. Bertram
Grant. of Chicago. who will be the
guest of her parents for several months.
The wedding Of Miss Gisela Lanner.
daughter of Mrs. Mala I.anner, of 2912
Nicholas street. to Mr.. Samuel Schafer,
Of 2934 Ridge avenue. took place on
New Years Day. at the home of the
brides mother. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Henry Berko-
WITT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
NORRISTOWN

Charity Hospital will be the bene-
ficiary Of this years presentation of
the Norristown Operate Society, which
will be given in the Grand Opera House
on the evenings of February 8, 10 and
IL. Norristown will be represented by
more than 100 participants. They will
present Victor Herbert's "Serenade. >"
The women's committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. III. C. Wentz, president of
the Womans Auxiliary of the Charity
Hospitals Mrs, Roy Alexander Hat
field, Mrs. A. r. Hunter, Mrs. Norris
ID. Wright, Mrs. n. Howland Brown,
Mrs. John Nj. Dettra, Miss Martha Me
Innes and Miss Mary Hibbs.
Miss Marion Sanville gave card
party at her home on Hamilton street
in honor of Miss Beatrice Jarrett, who
is home from Wilson College for the
holidays. Favors at cards were received
by Miss Lillian Gotwals and Miss Jar
rett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Harry Cohen, of 2S2S North
Twenty sixth street, entertained at a
theatre party Thursday in honor of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Goldsmith, of Mount
Carmel, Pa. The following guests wer
present: Mrs. Leroy Hahn, Miss Adele
Hahn, Mrs. NJ. Salkind. Mrs. Brcideu-
back, of Narbcrth; Miss Clara NJ.
Lichtenberg and Miss Esther Salkind.
OF Atlantic City, n. j.; Miss Ruth
Goldtarb, of Wass -ngton. and Mrs.
Finnigan.
Mr.. L. Baron, Dallas. Tex, an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Felice Baron, to Mr.. Morton
W. Upper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
NJ, Upper. of 1903 North Seventeenth
street.
Miss Emma Kirk and Miss Louise
Kirk, of sos West Lehigh avenue, gave
a reception and musicale last week at
their home. Those participating in
cluded Miss Anna Colett. Miss Helen
Walff, Miss Margaret Torrance. Miss
Nessie Wright, Mr.. Thomas A. Hanna,
Mr.. Frank Lambert, Mr.. John Fraser,
Mr.. James Hinchliffe, Mr.. Andrew
Welden and Mr.. w. Archibald Wei
den.
Mrs. William G. Carroll gave a
luncheon on Saturday for the members
OF her class sewing club, which includes
Mrs. j. Howard Blair, Mrs. Anna
Arthur. Mrs. Anna Alexander. Mrs. ].
Is. Partridge, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Miss
Leo Benyaurd. Mrs. Thomas Nesbitt,
Mrs. Mary Hepburn, Mrs. Ida Stctlcr,
Miss Emily Harper, Miss Anna Har-
ron, Mrs. A. w. Lohand, Mrs. W. II.
Ridings, Miss Henrietta Mcclure, Mrs.
Anna Stirling, Mrs. j. f. Steenson,
Mrs. r. j. Blank, Mrs. Frank Brandt,
Miss Francis l.. Smith, Miss Minnie
Slaw, Miss Helen Ware, Miss Laura
Price, Mrs. A. j. White and Miss
Hannah Pinkerton.
The North Philadelphia Business
Mems Association held a meeting last
evening in Robinson's Hall, Also Ger
mantown avenue, in the interest of the
business men of the community, which
was followed by II social hour. Mr..
Edward 4. Ziegler is president of the
association; Mr.. Howard Il. Heckler,
vice president Mr.. George b. NJ. Swift.
Mr., Newton L. Freed, secretaries, and
Mr.. George r. Kimball, treasurer.
Others having the affair in charge were
Mr.. William L. Clark, Mr.. G. A.
Wick, Mr.. Paul Wendler, Jr., Mr.. Will
liam Robinson, Mr.. Thomas Dearlove,
Mr.. Charles Mayer, Mr.. Morris Meyer,
Mr.. X. d. Muller and Mr.. Thomas
Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
LANSDOWNE

Members of Dc La Sale Council
Knights of Columbus. have arranged n
complimentary entertainment and dance
to be held next Wednesday night in
st. Philomcna's Hall. Baltimore and
Highland avenues. Mr.. Il. J. Cattcll,
city statistician, of Philadelphia, will
deliver an address. Among the ANA
teur entertainers will be Miss Frances
McCuskey, of Darby Mr.. Joseph u.
Dillon, Miss Kathryn Jennings and
Miss Mary Jennings, Mr.. Raymond
Uhl, Mr.. Michael O'Keefe aud Mr..
Raymond Comber. Mr.. John B. Ger
agility. lecturer of the council, is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. aud Mrs. William G.. Uhler en-
tertained informally ot their home. 1921
South Broad street. followed by
shower in honor of Miss Ruth Kolb.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kolb, whose engagement to Mr.. William
]. Uh.er. Jr., was recently announced.
The guests included Miss Helen Him
elwright, Miss Grace Henderson, Miss
Pauline Kirshnar, Miss Marie Cans,
Miss Lillian BcGley, Miss Helen Noon,
Miss Florence Taylor. Miss Sara Camp
bell, Miss Jeanette Farley. Miss Helen
Nevin. Miss 'Surac Love, Miss A.
ifrurn, Miss Frances Shctzlinc, Miss
Esther Noon. Miss Marion Moon. Miss
Ann Moon. Mr.. Joseph Kloch, Mr.. II.
c. Herring. Mr.. c. w. Chaplin, Mr.. e.
Welsh. Mr.. Howard Jequett, Mr.. Edgar
Shanier, Mr.. William Farley. Mr.. Roy
Shctzline. Nr. f. II. Smith, Mrs. Rus
sci. Mrs. u. b. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn Copes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond
Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford, Mr..
ond Mrs. Ncvin. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shetzinc, Dr.. and Mrs. Raymond Har
ris. DR.. and Mrs. Callahqn, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Burgtorf, Mrs. Olga Burgtorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kolb, Mr.. Josiah
A. Davis. Miss Elsie Emerich, Miss
Mabel Hudson. Miss Matilda leery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mr.. William Jack
son. Mr.. Howard Rosengarten, Mr.:
Crank Dooley. Mr.. Delaney, MI. and
Mrs. Bell and Mr. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordani. of 1904 South
Sixteenth street, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Scprn, Mr.. Joseph
Scerni and Mr.. John Scerni.
Mrs. 4. Bowen. of 1880 De Lancey
street. entertained at tea in honor of
Miss Helen NJ. Kowalewski. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. kowalewski, of
22t5 Reed street, on Wednesday after
noon. Miss Kowulewski returned to
Trinity College yesterday after spending
the holidays with her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Russi gave a tea
followed by bridge. at their home in
burlington. n. H., to announce the en- :
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Marie
Russi, to Mr.. Francis Howard Leggett
Mccormick of South Amboy. Among the
guests were included Mrs. Olive Slack.
Mrs. Samuel r. Probasco, Mrs. p. J.
Perinchief, Mrs. Clarence Devlin, Miss
Marion Latta, Miss Helen Lewis. Mrs.
Howard Hoover, Miss Catharine Beus-
less, Miss Isabel Atkinson, Miss Helen
Gum, of Burlington; Mrs. Davis Page
Smith, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Richard
Gillian, of Wilmington, Del; Miss
Jetta Stacy. Miss Kitty Heron, Miss
Helen Heron. of Bordentown: Miss
Flora MacDonncll. of Newark Mrs.
Stokes Burtis and Mrs. Clarence Mats.
of Riverton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06
DooIey-B Boyle Wedding

The wedding of Miss Barbara Fran
ces Boyle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Boyle, 2024 Race street, and
Mr.. Daniel NJ. Dooley, of Overlook,
took place yesterday morning at 8
o'clock, at SITS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
ing. The bride was attended by Miss
Reta Junker as maid of honor. and
with Miss Agnes A. McNichol as
bridesmaid Mr.. John A. McFadden
was best man, and Mr.. John A. Rice,
usher.
A reception followed in the Rose
Room Of the Rittenhouse Hotel. after
which the bridal party were served a
wedding breakfast in the Gold Room,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-06

ist, necessitated the substitution Of Leo
Ornstein in the MacDowell Concerto In
ID minor No. at the last moment, Mr..
Ornsteiu played the same concerto with
the Philadelphia Orchestra last season,
but his performance last evening was
about the best he has yet given in
Philadelphia. He played the beautiful
work with great sympathy and excellent
tone quality. The accompaniment of
the orchestra, however, might have been
better. Mr.. Ornstein's tone, while fine
in quality, is not large, and it would
have added to the effectiveness of the
performance had only a part of the
strings Of the orchestra been used in e
stead of the full body. There were many
places where the soloist could be heard
with difficulty, and Mr.. Monteux did
not always keep exact pace with the
piano. The program ended with the
"Mephisto Waltz of Liszt.