davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Browns Lose to Tigers.

st. Louis, May 2s.-The Tigers
won from the Browns here This
afternoon, to 3. Fourteen bases
on balls were given, Ehmke hand
ing out six and Davis eight. WILL
Jams got a homer and triple In two
times up. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
FIRST GAME.

Runs: SuIIivan, OIson ", Neis, Johnson,
Myers, kilduf, o. Miller. Errors: Boston,
3; Brooklyn. /. Two-base hit: Olson. Three
base hit: Myers, Olson Home run: Myers.
Sacrifice hits: johnson, Marquard. Sacrifice
fy: Naranyille. First base on errors: Bos-
ton. 1: Brooklyn, 3. Struck out: bx Hearn,
1; by Marquard. 3. Bases on balls: on Mar
guard, 3. Dosble plays: Olson to KilduR to
Mitchell Left on bases: Boston, 8; Brook
lyn, 2. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Score BY innings:
Chicago .......... oo1 020 90 5-e
Cleveland ........ 231. 100 000 o.
Runs-Liebold. MURPHY 3. Collins, Wes-
yer IT,. Felsch, J. Collins. Mcclellan, Evans,
Chapman, Speaker t2), wamby, o'Neill.
Myers. Errors-Murphy te). Z. Collins, Ris-
berg, Heath. Two-base hits-RisberE, Wea-
yer. Gardner, Evans t2), Speaker t2),
o'Neill. wood. wamby. Myers, Johnston.
Stolen base-Johnstoa. Sacrifice hits-Lynn,
ChIpmsn. Wood. Double plays-E. Collins
tun9ssisted); Risberg to Z. Collins to Jour
dan. Left on bases-Chicago. Il; Cleveland,
8. Base on balls-Of Williams, !; on
Payne, /; OF Myers, 1; OF Basby, 8; OF
Fseth, l. Hits made-0f williams. in 8
innings; on Heath, In 1 inning; on Payne.
In innings; OF Fsber, l in inning; on
Myers. 10 in 8 innings, % out In 9th; on
Niehaus, 1 in o innings (pftehed to batter); !;
OF Bagby. 0 II % inning; on Faeth. 0 in
is inning. Hit By pitcher-By Myers tMur-
phy). Struck oatS- BY williams. !. 2; By
Payne. 4; By Myers. 2. wild pitches-will-
iams t2). Winning pitcher-Payne. Losing
pitcher - Bagby. Umpires - Dineen and
Naliin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Reds Tim Pirates

Cincinnati, May ,2s.-The Reds
defeated the Pirates again here to.
days. to 2. A home. run by Pat
Duncan after Groh had doubled In
the sixth, gave the champs a VIC
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Totals. 43 13t2s Isl Totals. 81 s 80 IL
Ran for Kreuger in seventh inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Boston ........ 500 oo1 900 o.
Brooklyn ....... O01 10 Or1-5
Runs - Peck. Eayrs, CRUISE C2), Olson.
Johnston, kreuger, McCabe. Errors-0lson
Neis. Three-base hit - Kreuger. Sacrifice
hit-Cadore. Stolen bases-Cruise Maran-
Vile. Double play-Olsou. to Mitchell. Left
on bases-Boston, IL; Brooklyn, 5. Struck
out-By Cadore. 5; by McQuillan, I. Bae
on balls-oh Cadore, 2; on MeQuillan, 4.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

case there would be- enough quantity Offset lany
small lack Of quality that might
II GIL Deble only pick up in the fan where
and summer. there1i be very intercollegiate
composition left 50 Ear the peak Is vitality
As wagner's weakness was a baseball on balls
Ruths weakness seems to be q bail park without any
fence around IT.
who II the fastest sprinter In the major leagues7"
writes . fan We don't know Last season the best
base runner was George Burns Eddie Collins
~t The c.n Of TIE Sea.
Styois at the t<fhey islasd
hs6 losg for the zroSxs tho. ,ody
/ Whe,r eo,th and the sea he, Iopey
Embrace on the sosdy shore.
-. They ssoIs TO my fetterei spirit
~ Asd detk<s % eSery ueis
The 1sgisg for hmgs eternal
For fkasxre ard death and boia
" Ans treedos asd LoSe dnd be0afy,
Ind hope asd desire and strife,
Asd fpe,y assisasios
Tha qrieksns the spirits life.
.-. So get the bekind me- isLasd;
= RI fee from thy ballid faee;
Pl iDe asd PH LoSx osd die srhere
Th< SEQ ssd the eo,th enbraee.
TUT.
Forcing Cincinnati Reds into any extended slump
with good pitchers and ball club averaging
27o bat is quite undertaking.
In fact. it hasn't been done since July, 1918.
Cleveland needs nrst-class pitchers" make
bum out OF the league?
-Coveleskie and Bagby won't be able to keep up
their present clip very much longer. They won't
have with something like sixteen out OF eighteen
already chalked across the slate.
The Dsner ExeIains-
The shot tkot hate tporst of oil
Is 1rIen do not touch the ball.
Jim Barnes. being overlooked in the shufne and
having title to annoy him. may be of
factor the coming British open than you might
think upon first view Carrying the title into action
is thin handicap.
VI
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Runs: Judge (2l, Milan. Roth IS1,
Ellerbe, Shannon, Charity (21, Zachary,
Walker, welch, Dugan, Witt, Griffin. Errors:
Rice, Harris. Pitchers record: Perry.
hits and 8 runs in . innings. Keefe, 8
hits and runs in 2 innings; B. Harris, 3
runs and hits in 4 innings; RommeL no
runs and no hits In one inning. Two-base
hits: Roth. Harris, Witt, Zachary. Rice.
Three base hits-Thomas (2D, Judge, welch.
Left on bases: Washington, 8; Philadelphia,
6. Struck out: by Zachary (Grinin. Dugan,
Stylesl; by Keefe IShannonl, by Harris
(Ellerbe, shannonD. Double plays: Shannon
to Harris to Judge; Dugan 10 Styles to Grif-
I'm. Sacrifice hits: Harris (2D, Shanks. First
base on balls: on Zachary (Dugan, Dykes);
on Perry (EllerbeI; BY Harris Roth. by
RommeI (RothD. Hit BY pitched ball: by
Keefe Roth. Stolen base: Rice, Roth.
Losing pitcher: Perry. Empires: Owens and
Chill. time, 1:50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Second Game.
Totals. 81 IL % lsl

C2l. Pratt. Lewis. Hooper. Error-Peck-
inpaugh. Meusel Pratt. Hooper. NeNally
HendryI. McInnis. Two-base hits-Neusel
Pipp. Ruth. Bodie. Lewis. Poster. Runs
Batted in-By Pipp. Ruth. Pratt Cs), Bodie
C2l Menosky. Foster. First base on errors
Boston. Left on baSes-New York. g.;
Boston. 5. Caught steslinE-By Hsnnsh
CMenoskyl. Sacrifice ny-Meposky. Base
on baIIs-By Mays, 2; Jones. 4. Struck out
BY Mays, /; BY Jones, 4. Double plays
Mays to Peckinpsugh to Pipp: Hannah to
Pratt. Wild pitch-Mays. Hit by pitched
hsIl-By Mays (JonesD. Time 80 Um-
pire in -Chief-Evsns. Umpire on bases
Hildebrand. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SECOND GAME.
sIstsis s % ID y ei Tstals... "a IL al
,sBstted for wilkiSson in ninth inning.

Chiessc {. =: ::...iso 10 900 ooo-1
clevelsnd --:.s..... o51 900 1-1x-s
Runs = yesrdas, Chapman t2). Gardner.
wamby, Johnston, o'Neii I0, CaldveI.
Two-hsse htts-Felseh. =. Collins. chapzasn.
Janaieson. Home rim -chspnsn. sserisce
hits - Warmly, Johnston. Gardner. Double
piay--E. Collins to Jourdan. Left on bases
Chicago. o; Cleveland, 8. Base 'on baiis--
on wiikihsons 2; on caldrell. 1. Struck
ouf--By swilkir son. I !; By Caldwell. 2 Passed
-sehaik. lunpires-Nalilh and DineeA.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Since Fulton and willard both ponderng over
the prospects Of taking another crack at Dempsey,
why not let these ponderous natives put on an
elimination where the ring would 500 pounds
human neshaboye thirteen feet in height? In this
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Divide Double Bill.

Totals. f2 10 81 1sl Totals. IS II q
~ .Batted for Williams In fourth inning.
fBattei for Jourdan In ninth Inning.
tBstted for PAYNE In ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Detroit: :.................... lo2 900 0eo-5
81. Louis. s.................... 800 900 ofo--s
Runs; Jones. Cobb ca. Heilnan. stanase,
Jams. Gerber. Three-base hits: Williams.
Tvo-base hits: Cobb. Austin, Tobin. Home
run: Williams. Sacrifice hits: HeiImap.
flasstead. Gedeon. Stolen base: Cobb. Bases
on balls: on Davis. s; on Ehmke, 9. struck
out: By Ehmke, l. wild pitch: Davis.
Double play; Jacobson, sisler: Bush 10 Hril.
nAn, unpirss' css.sliy Fad hsriar1.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

AEkIch ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 9; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee. Is.
Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, S.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Still Swatting Ball

Totals. Is 10 "a 16l Totals. 30 II q 1s
sBatted for Keefe in fourth.
'sBatted for Romhel In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

(Copwight. 1870, New York T,ibs.e. Ise.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
The Du1er Exeiaims

The shot fh6t / hate IporSt of oil
Is lrhen do not touch the boil.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
New Record Made.

To Earl J. Thomson, of Dart
mouth, went the honor of breaking
the world record in the 120-yard
high hurdle when he cleared the
high timbers in the remarkable
time of 142-5 seconds. The old
mark was II 3-5. made by Bob
Simpson. the former University of
Missouri sensation. twice during the
season Of 1916.
Thomson stepped away from his
great field in the finals and led
Walker Smith. OF Cornell, the in
tercollegiate champion. to the tape
by at least five yards.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Totals. SAIL p 10 Totals. 81 4271
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
jei eie9!PI'QgR|yTI,L[, g|yI,[,lj J.!

case there would be- enough quantity to Offset lany
small lack OF quality that might ensue
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Moore Pitches Well.

That was all the scoring for the
afternoon as Moore settled down
and pitched we'll. but his chances
Of winning were slim in view of
the fact that johnson had put the
ban on runs for the Macks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

| Jim Barnes. being overlooked in the shufne and
having title annoy him. may be Of a
factor in the coming British open than you might
think upon view. Carrying title into action
is thin handicap.
N Nepu York Tribune Ise)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Cleveland needs nrst-cIass pitchers" to max
a bum out OF the league?
-CoyeIeskie and Bagby won't be able to keep u
their present clip very much longer. They won
have with something like sixteen out of eightee
already chalked across the slate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
MISS EDITH KORMAN TO
WE'D Mr.. DAVID LEVISON
Marriage Of Interest to This City ano
WiIkes.Barre viii Take
Place Tomorrow

An interesting wedding here and in
Wilkes Barre will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss
Edith Norman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Green. of 6126 Morton street,
Germantown, will become the bride of
Mr.. David Levison. of Wilkes Barre,
in the B'nai Jeshurun Synagogue,
Thirty first and Diamond streets. Miss
Norman will be attended by Miss Helen
Green, as maid of honor, and by Miss
Hannah Robbins, Of Wilkes. Barre
Miss Pauline Hauser, Of Pottsville
Miss Bertha Green and Miss Hannah
Green. as bridesmaids. Mr.. Benjamin
Goodstein, of Wilkes Barre. will attend
Mr.. Leviscn as best man, and the fol q.
lowing gentlemen will act as ushers
Mr.. BENJAMIN Green, Mr.. Benjamin
Hauscr. Mr.. Ingram Bergman and Mr..
Harry Finn. of New York. A dinner
and reception will take place at the
home Of the brides parents immediate
ly after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Levison, after wedding trip of two
weeks, will live in Wilkes Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of Miss Cecilia Hofberg, at her
home. 405S Parkside avenue, on Sat
urday, by her sister, Miss Dorothy
Hofberg. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blank, Miss
Ruth Novask, Miss Eva Peterzell, Miss
Tillie Eastman, Miss Bertha Ruskin,
Miss Pauline Korr, Miss J. Sara Kess-
Ter. Miss Rose Binenstock, Misses Anna
and Rose Hoberman, Miss Fannaye
Buschell, Miss Rita Bernstein, Miss
May Hinden, Miss Dora Hinden, Miss
Rose Rice, Miss Shirley Rice, Miss
Irene Hirshenhorn, Miss Reba Axelrod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaiserman, Mr..
Edward Goldman, Mr.. Harry lIober-
man, Mr.. Henry Kaplan. Mr.. Jay
Levinson, Mr.. Samuel Rabbit. Mr..
Joseph Buschell, Mr.. Emanuel Mintzer,
Mr.. Edward Abrams, Mr.. Herman
Abrams, Mr.. Nathan Ingber. Mr.. Maui
rice Praissman, DR.. Eli Edelman, Mr..
Harry Radbill, Mr.. Myer Yaskiu, Mr..
Joseph Hoberman and Mr.. Nathan
Hirshenhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Field, of 1912
South Fifty second street. gave free =
dom party on Tuesday evening in honor
Of their son, Mr.. Wesley Field, Jr.
The engagement Of Mr.. Field and Miss
Anna Ruth Travis, daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Travis. of West Philadel =
phia, was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
MCCORMACK IN RECITAL
Irish Tenor Sings Before Great Audi,
ence at METROPOLITAN

John Mccormack last evening pitted
himself against the clements and won
out, for despite the terrible weather he
filled the Metropolitan Opera House to
the doors and then had 600 persons
seated on the stage and standing room
only behind the brass rail.
lis recital was II typical McCor-
mack evening of song and, incidnntallv.
it was the last which he will give IN
this city for some time. as he is booked
for trip abroad which will take him
away for more than a year. lie began
with the usual Handel recitativc and
aria and followed with four songs of
classical design by modern composers,
these being Brahms. Frank Bridge,
Rachmannoif and Chadwick. Then
came four Irish folksOngs. in which
Mr.. Mccormack has no rival, and the
hero of the evening closed the concert
with four modern songs by Liza Lch =
man. ida WaldrOp, Edwin Schneider,
his competent a"companist. and Teresa
del Riego.
In his cncOrcs Mr.. Mccormack paid
the same attention to the unitcs which
characteriZcS all his programs. as he
sang Schubcrt'S "Ave Maria" after the
first group of songs and Dear Old Pal
OF Mine" after the Irish foIksongs. lie
also gave number of others.
The great Irish tenor was not in sc
good voice us he has been on some for.
mer occasions. but it cleared during thu
course of the program. But in his style
of singing and in his manner Of deliver,
and in the cordial relations with hi
audience be was in his usual form.
Mr.. Mccormack was assisted by Laur
Kennedy. n celist Of excellent attain
ments of tone. technique and style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
TIOGA

Tau Sigma Sorority will have its
March meeting at the home of Miss
Christine Mosler, 2031 West Venango
street, on March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard a. Pregheimer
will return from their wedding trip on
Tuesday and will be at home at 1914
North Broad street. Mrs. Pregheimer
was Mrs. Bertha Keen, of Tioga, sister
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William F., Troost.
Mrs. Harry Derbyshire, of 1912 West
Allegheny avenue. entertained the fol-
lowing. at luncheon and cards yesterday
at her home: Mrs. Arthur w, Possehl ,
Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs. Frank Paul,
Mrs. J. G. Glaes, Mrs. Il. G. Hardness,
Mrs. Oscar Noll and Mrs. Hugh Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Firth Hill, OF
1923 West Erie avenue, entertained
at dinner and cards last evening with
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, DR.. aud Mrs. Albert l..
Roat, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metz, Mr.;
and Mrs. Charles Callinan, MIR, and
Mrs. William Roach and Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Geikler,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

The regular monthly meeting of the
Tau Phi Sigma Sorority will be, held
at the home Of Miss Katherine Nc
Dowell this afternoon. Among the
members of the sorority are Miss Lenore
Mccullough, Miss Flora Mcclure,
Miss Marie Mcclure, Miss Irene f..
Krieger. Miss Margaret V. McCaus-
land, Miss Margaret NJ. MAR, Miss
Edith Meyers, Miss Edith MacGarrigle,
Miss Henrietta Nieman, Miss Mae
Macron and Miss Phyllis Specie.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Nan Currcn to Mr..
Whitney Watson. of 2235 South Seven
teenth street. The wedding will take
place in June.
Miss Marguerite Towers, daughter OF
Mrs. ]. Towers, of I'LL Ritncr street,
has returned from Atlantic City after
having spent month as the guest of
Mrs. Charles Henderson, Of Atlantic
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The thirty .iftn wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wiener was celc-
brated Thursday evening at T26 Rising
Sun avenue.
The members Of the class Of 1917 Of
the Philadelphia High School for Girls
are holding their annual reunion and
luncheon today at the Ritz Carlton.
Miss Jessie Gct2. the class president,
is presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Wislcr, of
2254 North Broad street, entertained
at dinner and cards last evening with
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beringcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Lukens, Mr.. and Mrs. Dittmann,
Mrs. Samuel Alcott and Mr.W. Webb.
Mrs. Kcuton Warnc, formerly OF
North Park avenue, entertained the
members Of the Friday Morning Charity
Club last evening at her apartments,
1916 Spruce street Her guests in
cmded Mrs. John H. Craven, Mrs.
Norman II. Stevens, Mrs. George
Estnbrook. Mrs., John Hcllings, Mrs.
II, +. Cornell, Mrs. Elmer d. Smyth,
Mrs, NJ. Il. Becker, Mrs. William G,
Morton. Mrs. John &. Wilson, Miss
Susan G.. Hurlich and Mrs. William
T. Max,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
GERMANTOWN

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth G.. Bennewitz.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August Ben =
newitz, 1145 Windrim avenue, and Mr..
James II. Fowler. of Delaware Water
Gap, Pa, on Wednesday. March 2.
Miss. Mae Hurwitz. of East Wash =
ington lane, chapcroned Junior Club No.
q, OF Germantown. at the bal masque
given by the Big Sisters. at Mercantile
Hall on Wednesday evening. Among
those. in the party were: Miss Eva
Aptaker. Miss Esther Aptaker. Miss
Bessie Brown. Miss Lillian Brown
Miss Jean Steinberg, Miss Jennie Lev
initial, Miss Jeanette Kaplen. Miss Ida
Raich, Miss Lena Goddard, Miss Sadie
Smith, Miss Emma Lewis and Miss
Goldy Singman.
Friends of Mrs. Wilbur Hammersley
of 132 West Gorgas lane, will be glad
to hear that she is convalescing from her
recent attack of pneumonia.
Miss Frances Ormly is spending some
time in California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Marcy Wymne Talks Of the V@ious Dancing Glasses
Which Meet This Week - another Rummage
Sale and Concert Are in the Planning

worth and Miss Louise Butterworth. o,
Crefeldt street and Sunset avenue, are
staying at Partridge Inn. Augusta,
Ga. They expect to return in April.
Mrs. George deb. Keim, Of the Fair
View, Edgewater Park. and Mrs. vii.
liam d. Kerfolt, Of Mount Clair. are
at Hot Springs, Va, over the fort =
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Ehret. of
Pine Top. Edgewater Park, who spent
the winter in Atlantic City. will leave
in few days for Panama, where they
will spend several weeks. y.
Mrs. Howard s. Weeks. Of San Souci
Rosemont, is spending several weeks al
the Belgravia, Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets.
Mrs. Leon W. Stetson, of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Jefferis, Of Wayne.
Friends Of the Rev. w. G., w. An.
thony, ID. D., of st. Mary's Church,
Wayne, will be glad to know that he il
recovering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Plunkett. Of
Jcnkintown, Pa, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Plunkett. to Mr.. lie Roy Briscoe. of this
city. on March 1 at Willow Grove. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
70. j. Curran, pastor of st. David's
Chapel. Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe are now
living at Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weisenburt
will entertain at dinner at their home
, 2310 Pine street, on Saturday evcnn.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hob
son, of Sheffield, England. Covers vii
be laid for eight guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The wedding Of Miss Leonore Fisher,
daughter of DR.. Herbert Payne Fisher,
Of j532 Wayne avenue, and Mr.. Lewis
Ralstou Ayers will take place April
10, at st. Peters Church. Mrs. Will
liam II. B. Cooper, of New York, a
cousin of the bride, will be matron of
honor, aud Miss Dorothy Steen, cousin
OF the bridegroom, will be the flower
girl, The bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary BrCnnemar, Miss Eleanor Boggs,
Miss katherine Kolb, Miss Josephine
Fernley, Miss Katharine Hubbs, of
tnlS city, md Miss Katherine Lalor, of
baltimore Mr.. William II. Whitney,
"; vii act as best man, and the ushers
WI WI include Mr.. Robert Dornan Brooks,
Mr. a. Wellington Horton, Jr., cousins
. Of the bride: Mr.. Johr wilkins That
"hcr, Mr.. w. Whitney Ball, cousins OF
ne bridegroom; Mr.. William Cramp
MMechcr, Jr. and Mr.. Francis Tatnali.
me tae Rev, Stewart p. Keeling will per
'orm the ceremony.
NJ Mss Lucy Jefferys, daughter OF
pCGtor and Mrs. William Hamilton
gWTmnrrSS' OF Prospect avenue, Chestnut
nli' viii spend the Easter holiday,
Ton, Mass.
Mrs; George Buckley Warder ant
n'@ IeIcStine p. Warder left yesterda,
~ VISIT Mrs. Warder's brother, tn,
'".' W. George Read, in Boston.
Mr' George Brinton Thomas, Jr.. o.
t'arSr %aCS Lane, Haverford, who has beer
u.;IN w;aIiNeIlhg in the West for six weeks
"',t return home today.
Miss ROsalie Hirst. daughter Of Mrs
h"mcs X, llirst, of Mt. Airy. who ha,
pvGh Wm visiting Mrs. Ernest du Pont, /,
pectod d"ES.on' E.' for several weeks, is ex
XII Mr and Mrs, Benjamin II. Brewste,
viii wins; , OF Strahord, spent the week enG
W,S ns' n.rs' koons's parents, Mr.. ant
NJ 'S' i,Iobert J Rooms, at their cottage
,rpir. and Mrs. A. w stroo,o. 81
nrO "sohocking terrace. Germantown
birth 'eEselVing es congratulations ON th,
CbMr, and Mrs. Howard Larzc,cro n
shortly for Hot Springs, va. VIII 'e"''
CHM Gertrude Gilbert and Mrs
weeks a, ,,'vTcrlng are spending few
Va. NJ 'he Homestead, Hot Springs
lane Eleanor Brock, of CIoycrl,
VISITING pSfGsl, f, spent a few days this weej
Mug friends in Washington, "s''
n.nys, s, Hanson Robinson =, q.
Ra',ds, entertained her s;sta, s Ut ~ ~
dsys. .Vuns' OF Baltimore, for seyera
" and Mrs. j. warner Butter