davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

showered with lies of the valley form
ed the bridal bouquet. The maid OF
honor, Miss Virginia Ammon Bingler,
a younger sister OF the bride, appeared
In blue and white ACCORDION pleated
chiffon with q blue taffeta bolero
jacket, and carried an armful of yell
low pompon chrysanthemums. A
dainty white lingerie frock over blue
was worn by the little flower girl.
Laura Hillman Cunningham. and she
carried an old-fa shioned bouquet Of
Sweetheart roses, The brides mother
was attired in gray charmeuse and
brocade, and the mother of the groom
wore taupe crepe de chine, ornament
ed with pearls. Mr.. John NJ. c. Ry-
land. OF Richmond. was Mr.. Beverley's
best man. and Carl Scott, a cousin of
the bride, acted as usher. yellow
chrysanthemums caught. with choux
of raline, adorned the bridal table, at
which covers were laid for fourteen.
The bride was educated at Miss
Thurston's School and the Randolph
Macon Woman's College, and has often
visited friends in Richmond. The
groom is a member of the well-known
Essex family OF Beverley. and is prom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

ment, which with be a beautiful affair
In every detail. Is one OF a number
OF functions that have been planned
for Miss Cone. Only the younger So
ciety set has been included in the in
sitations
Miss Clara vass Beverley, OF Black
stone, and Miss Sallie Branch Donnan.
of Petersburg. will, be the honor guests
at a debutante dance that Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert @. Thornton, of 1917
Monument Avenue. will give In their
home on Wednesday. December 2.
Miss Beverley and Miss Donnan have
been Mrs. Thornton's house-guests fos
some time. and their names have been
added recently to this seasons deb
utante list
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Reed have
issued invitations for ball in the
Jefferson Hotel ballroom upon the
evening OF Thursday, December 3. in
honor OF their debutante daughters,
Miss Alice Burwell Reed. The ball will
be one OF the largest and most brill
liant Of the winter.
For Miss Martha Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Allen Cham
berA of STA Park Avenue, have is
sued invitations to n dance, to be given
at . o'clock on Thursday evening, De-
cember II. In honor OF their daugh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Everyone present, wehther dancing or
not, Will have a chance at a prize,
which are very handsome and Valu-
able, and have been given by the ar
ferent merchants of the city. 1he
prizes include an electrolier donated
by Chas Jurgens; cut glass bowl.
donated by Cohen Co; maribou ana
muf. by Reinach Co; lace blouse
by Dreyfus CO.. hat, by Whitlock; a
vanity bag, by Kaufman Co.. a cor
sage bouquet, by Hammond, suitcase
by Rountree Co; basket of fruit.
by Herman Schmidt; a silk umbrella.
by Miller & Rhoads; gold slippers,
by Seymour Sycle; evening slippers, by
Boschen Co; one pair shoes. by
Walkover Shoe Co; military brushes.
by Meyer Greentree; bottle o.,
champagne, by Blake & Co; candy,
by Childrey Drug Co; silver toilet
bottle by Kohler Co: six victrola.
records. by Corley Co; silver and
glass ash-tray. by Buchanan Co; and
picture, by the Richmond Art Co.
Patronesses for the dansant include:
Mrs J. Taylor Eliyson, Mrs. DeSoto
Fitzgerald. Mrs. r. E. Johnson. Mrs
Adolphus B,air. Mrs. Alvin Smith.
Mrs Granville Gray. Mrs. Warren
Taylor, Mrs. C,nas. Page, Mrs. N
L. Massie Mrs. Mead spicer, Mrs.
Chiles Terrell. Mrs. Clarence Milhiser.
Mrs Sam Cohen, Mrs Evan Chester
man. Mrs. VIM. Tanner Mrs. T. F.
crump. Mrs. Hampton Fleming. Mrs.
r. S. Mclean, Mrs. r. O. James, Mrs.
c.. Nanderslice, Mrs. f. T. Duane. Mrs.
E. r. Organ. Mrs. j. f. Cox, Mrs.
John Seaton. Mrs. Jos. Cannon, Mrs.
Preston Belvin, Mrs. woodson Wad-
dey. Mrs. e. III, Hoge. Mrs. VIM.
Minor. Mrs. Robert Croxton, Mrs.
Louis Pizzini Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs.
Chas. Brown, Mrs Ashby Jones, Jr,
Mrs. Carrot Wall, Mrs. E. Fl. Terrell.
Mrs J. r. Serey. Mrs Lawrence Price.
Mrs Grover Dula. Mrs. NJ. c. Patter-
son. Mrs. Lewis Larus. Mrs, Geo. T.
King. Mrs. Frank Beveridge.
Tables may be reserved through
Mrs. ]. r. Carneal and Mrs. Stuart
Jones. and admission is 81, This is
one OF the most worthy charities IN
the city. and 1t Is hoped that this
dansant will be even more successful
than the one last year. Candy and
flowers viii be sold by number OF
young girls.
In Norfolk.
DR. and Mrs. w. r. l.. Smith, of
Chapel H!li, N. c., who have been tsae
guests Of Mrs. VIM. Ellyson, on South
Third Street. for a few days. have
zone to Norfolk to visit their two
daughters. Mrs. Abner Pope and Mrs.
Luther UPTON.
Observation-Disclosures.
A very beautiful wedding was
solemnized at the home OF the brides
parents in 1ittsburg. Pa, on Saturday.
November II. when Miss Katherine
Louise Bingler. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frank Ringler, was mar
ried to Mr.. William Robertson
Beverley, son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
r. Beverley OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. Leon Stewart performed the cere-
mony. the ring being the same that
was used In the marriage of the
Igroom's grandparents fifty-eight years
Eago. White chrysanthemums against
ian artistic background a cibodium
ferns, crotons and palms decorated the
fdrawing room. and wicker standards
land white satin ribbon outlined a path
for the bridal party. The bride wore
In gown OF whita charmeusa. embell!sh-
ed with silk net and pearls. Her tulle
veil was held In place with a lace cap
and pearl ornament. and white roses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Chiffon Broadcloth Suit, i'll
nobby short coat style, with
military front and high stand
ing velvet collar at back: cir
cular skirts on yoke. Colors
navy, black, green and brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
Interest Centers on
Debutante Affairs
TWO LARGE BALLS AND MANY
PARTIES GIVEN IN THEIR
HONOR THIS WEEK.

Most of the entertaining done this
week will be for the debutantes, Their
comings and goings are of first i'm
portance now. and formal and infor-
NAL. large and small. elaborate and
simpie---parttes OF all kinds will be
given for them these next few months.
Mrs. Reginald Gillian and Miss Vir-
ginia Pleasant are giving "a reception in
their home, IL East Franklin Street.
tomorrow afternoon from to 7
o'clock In honor OF their niece, Miss
Roberta Peasants. and Miss Many
Lyon Tyler, buds Of this winter,
On Tuesday afternoon, December I,
Mira Joseph H. Estes. Of 1895 Monu-
ment Avenue. Ia giving a reception in
honor OF her debutante niece. Miss
Annie Cleveland Cone. The entertain :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
connected throughout tn,

inently connected throughout the
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley are spending
their honeymoon in the North. and
after December Is will be at home at
1907 West Grace Street. this city.
Grays' Full Dress Drill and Dance.
On Wednesday, December 2, the
Richmond Grays' Battalion will give
the first Of series OF dances. All the
details have been completed. and the
dance will be one of the prettiest of
the season. The men In their new
full-dress uniforms, dancing with
young girls In their pretty frocks will
make an attractive and colorful pic
ture.
One thousand invitations have been
sent out. which includes the deb
utantes Of this season. Chaperones
are; Mrs. George Ainsiie, Mrs. b. B.
Valentine, Mrs. George Ben Johnston.
Mrs William Habliston. Mrs. Stuart
Cooke. Mrs. Woodson p. Waddey, Mrs.
Thomas b. McAdams. Mrs. Douglas
Vanderhoof Mrs. Frank D. Williams,
Mrs Christian Clarke, Mrs. John B.
Swartout, Mrs. Fl. Stuart Jones, MrA
CONTINUED on Eixf,th Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Thursday evening December g. for
the benefit of the Sheltering Arms
Free Hospital. The Florence Nightin-
gale Circle will have charge Of the
affair Some OF those on the com
mittee are: Miss Sizer. Mrs. Tanner,
Mrs II. r. Wayt, Mrs. Robert Wilbon.
Miss Wilbon. Mrs. r. Moore. Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. OFT. Mrs. Q.
r. Hin, Mrs. C. Fl. Ratcliff. Mrs.
Pizzini, Mrs P. f Johnson, Mrs. Fl.
c. George. III, Mrs. d, c. Richard
son, Mrs. j. Frank S!nton, and others.
There will be no contest dances. A
very original feature Of the dance
will be the awarding OF the prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

ter. Miss Martha Chambers. who Is
making her bow TO Richmond society
this winter. The dance will take p-sce
in the Chambers home, and the
Younger dancing set will be the guests
Buffet Luncheon Yesterday.
william r. Johnson, of Crescent, w.
Va, was host yesterday at ouHe'
luncheon. from l TO O'clock, In 1he
Roof Garden of the Westmorelaho
Club. Decorations were in yellow ana
white chrysanthemums. and an or
chestra played during luncheon and Tor
the informal dancing that followed. A
number of the debutantes and younger
set were present.
weddings This Week.
On Thursday. December ), Miss
Lucille Nelson. daughter OF captain
and Mrs. Frank Walker Nelson. OF
Lakeside. will become the bride OF Mr.
Neal 1vey. son OF DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
n Iyey. of Nashville. Tenn. The
marriage will be celebrated very quiet
ly in the home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. MURRAY NJ. Mcclure, 1915 West
Avenue.
Mrs. Edwin Powell Wright has sent
out invitations to the marriage OF her
daughter, Elsie, to Dr. Charles Brown
Pearson, OF Pittsylvania County. The
wedding will take place on Saturday.
December 5, at the Grace Street Pres
byterian Church, and only the faIni-
lies and intimate friends have been in
vited on account OF mourning in the
family OF the bride.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs w. f. Delaney for the mar
rage of their daughter. Mamie Eliza
beth, to Robert Campbell Bayliss. on
Tuesday, December l, in the home OF
the brides parents in Norwood. North
Richmond.
Mrs. Julian Boush Trant. OF Ports
mouth. Va. has announced the APP
preaching marriage OF her daughter.
harlotte Brooke, to Mr.. William Ster-
ing Roulhac, the ceremony to take
place Saturday afternoon. December 5.
ut the Court Street Baptist Church. in
that city.
The Woman's Club.
A musical will be given at the usual
hour at the Woman's Club on Monday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. Miss Jeany
Trigg will sing. and on account Of re-
cent mourning in the family Mr.. Cole
will be unable to play.
Announces Engagement.
Mrs. j. w. Goss announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Mary Stu
art, to Mr. Monroe Osborn Wilson. OF
Amelia County. Va. The marriage will
take place on December 8, at the home
Of the brides mother at the University
OF Virginia.
Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Walker, OF Gin
cinnati. have arrived in the city for a
short stay with Mrs. Walkers father,
DR.. j. A. White, OF 400 East Frank
lin Street.
Interesting Engagement.
A wedding OF interest to many per-
sons here and elsewhere in the State
will be that OF Miss Alice Grey Cole
and James Boswell Rawlings. The
ceremony will take place Wednesday,
December 8. Miss Cole II tho daugh-
ter Of Colonel and Mrs r.. Dorsey
Cole She Ii q social favorite, hav-
ing been ono OF the maids Of honor
at one OF the reunions of the grand
camp of Confederate Veterans of Vir-
ginia. Mr. Rawlings In q son Of Post
master James e. Rawlings, OF Fred
ericksburg. Va.
Dansant Fur Shnltering Arms.
One of the most attractive charity
affairs OF tho winter will be the dan
nnt Eivsn 1t the Richmond HntAl on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

Dolly Warden" Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs. The newest noVelty-au
eolors, 3Sc.
Mems Colored Initial HandkSrchiefs
with hemstitched edge. BOX of siv. 42c.
MEMS All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
With fine hemstitched borders EN-
broidered with skeleton and block mi
.als Box Of six. $1.5o.
Mems Jap Silk Handkerchiefs with
coiored borders. soc.
Mems New Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs with hemstitched borders, soc.
Children's Novelty Handkerchiefs with
embroidered initials, and other with
novelty Dutch picture designs. Box of
three, ice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
daily Fashion Talks
By MAY MANTON
BRocADED SILK AND VELVET

~ KOt. "A ID ED
r. materials are
conspic
Gus among the
handsome ones Of
the season and this
brocaded silk 10
really beautiful in
contrast with the
velvet skirt and sash
The coiors ar~ vary
ing browns with
touches of yellow
and the collar
a n d cuffs match
one of the VEL
low shades. rhecae-
tune is altogether
an exceedingly
handsome and
smart one yet prae-
tical. 1t Is not too
delicate to he worn
beneath the long
coat to morning
concerts, luncheons
or entertainments
OF the sort. IL
serves admirably
for the restaurant
tea or even for the
afternoon dance. If
something simpler
than the brocatie
10 wanted, a plain
silk could be sub
stituted, or one Of
the handsome
striped or plaid
wool materials
could be used over
the velvet founda-
ton or over a plain
doth. The rev
serges are shown in
really wonderful
colcr effects ard
every one knows
the advantage Of
TIE serge COS; ume.
Blne serge over a
skirt of striped ma
teriai with sash to
match would make
An exceedingly
handsome as we'll
As practical Cos
tune and there are
: lTioas materials
that can be treated
in a similar way.
For the medium
size, the basque and
tus1ic will rrquse
~ yds. Of ma
'erial AZ, ~ yds.
s.. 4 yds. A. in.
with II yd.
~ in. vide for the
collar and cuffs:
the skirt ~ yds.
u or SO In vide,
aH yds. ~.
The May Man
ton pattern of the
basque with tunic
s54+-A is cut in
sizes from 81 to a.
inches bust meas
lre, Of the skirt
8os6 from ~ TO II
inches waist n,eas-
IRE. hey will Re
mailed to any ati-
dress by the Fash
ion Department Of
this paper. on re-
ceipt OF ten cents
Tor each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

CONTINUED on Eighth Pase.)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
RAILROAD HEAD
TAKES OWN LIFE
Richard LangfOrd, Nice-Presi,
dent of Southern Co., Turns
ON Gas In Bathroom

NEW YORK. Jan. l5-Rlchard
Langford. So years old, ana vice.presi-
dent and secretary OF the Southern
railroad. committed suicide today in
his bachelor apartment az the Os.
mund apartments, No. l142 Pacifc-st.,
Brooklyn.
AT noon today, Evans Lynch, col.
ored porter. smelling gas In the hall.
way, traced il 20 Langford's apart
ment III eopened the door and not
hnding Iangford. walked TO the bath
room and discovered the railroad man
lying naked on the floor and the gas
Jet turned OH full force.
The police were Immediately noti
fed and after an investigation which
disclosed nothing that might explain
the situation. they telephoned TO Miss
Nellie Patterson, Langfords tlancee.
who lives with her brother, ii ). Pat
terson, az No S14 Prospect-pl. She
came instantly 10 the apartment and
when the news was broken 10 her she
collapsed and is now under doctor j
care. She could throw no light upon
the action OF Langford. Miss Patter-
son said she and Langford were to be
married next Saturday. They hao
been engaged for year
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
NATIONAL COMMISSION
STUDIES uAnAlG.NI SInlhE

NEW YORK, Jan. l5,-Mrs. j. Boz
aen hartman, oi Now Iork, mem
Der oI me new commission on inuus-
LrlaI IeIaLIons appointed ~ FresIuenL
NnsOIt 10 investigate iaOOr conuItIOha
Throughout the naAon, LOOK ACtlVe
part LA tne COMMISSION lnEesubauOn
Vi Inc se4meAt moIKors' ulspuee VIII
manufacturers wulCn was Dosun nero
-C1ay.
AIRS. Hartman. at whose suggestion
the Investigator Is peins held, cues
TONED eaDn ~. hess ~~.sunA4iy. Sle
:. sIin4IaF national DOuy
me investigation Is being held on
The eve of the meeting vi tie board
vi arbitration, dppOlntod at the close
Oh Lne strike Oh 1910 winch may resuIt
"A auolner general garment workers
sLrlke.
Inc national commission Is meet
ing IOr Inc soIe purpose or obtaining
Arsl-nluC InIUrmalIon Tor Presldent
" ilson 10 De USED ~ him III hls con.
SHERATON or the national LABOR proc.
lem.
Commission members are particu'
iarly ANXIOUS 10 study the garment
workers protocol" sad Mrs. Iiarri-
man today. 1t IS the most remark
Abe example ever seen or peace
Drought ABOUT IL an industry through
collective asIeement"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
RUFFO IN DETROIT
FOR FRIDAY CONCERT

The famous Italian baritone, Titta
Ruffo. who Is 10 give a concert. Fri
day evening, In the Light Guard arm.
DRY. assisted by Olive Kline. soprano,
and Jules Falk. violinist. arrived In
Detroit. Thursday, and Will rest In
his apartments in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain until the concert, excepting
when he Is motoring around Detroit
TO see the attractions OF the city. and
20 take a look at Henry Ford's little
machine shop" out in Highland Park
about which RufYo. with the rest OF
The world. has heard SO much r.
Gently.
RLno is an athletic chap and his
personality no less than his big, fine,
resonant voice Is said TO have a ire
mendous appeal for men who flock
10 opera and concert in other cities
to hear him sing. lie was the sensa-
tion OF the operate season OF 1917
1913 in New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
Ton and Chicago.
For his concert In the armory Fri
dav evening, Ruffo viii sing several
operate arias from roles Ia which he
has made himself famous. Also he
will sing Italian and Spanish songs
a field In which he Is said 20 excel.
Miss Kline and Mr. Falk have not
previously appeared in Detroit. Both
have fine regulations as concert
artists. Altogether the concert should
prove one of the delights of the sea
son TO Detroit music lovers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
BILLED
FOR GARRICK FRIDAY

The very first tango-matlnee to be
given IN Detroit theater is SEIZED
uled for the Garrick. Friday after
noon. between and $40 o'clock,
Immediately following the matinee
OF "The Pleasure Seekers"
So boys and girls OF Detroit who
just dote on the tango, and the one
step. and the hesitation waltz, and
the maxixe. and all the other various
"toddles and trots' HE yourselves TO
the Garrick. Friday afternoon
If you don't know all the new
steps now the fashionable craze and
the crazy fashion Clay smith the
nice boy who dances like dream
through the three acts and 'steen
scenes OF The Pleasure Seekers,
will teach you. II you happen 10 bc
girl. and Virginia Evans, Mr.
Smiths dancing partner in the same
company. will take in hand all the
boys who ask her instruction
The tango-matinee means that any
one in-the audience Is invited up on
the stage 20 dance, either with mem
bers Of THE Pleasure Seekers" com
pany or. with their own partnc
from the audience II will be reg.
ular danCefest If the folk in the
audience are not too shy TO show
how they can trip the new steps be-
fore professionals.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
BANCROFT STALLED
PHYSICIAN FOR YEAR
Told DIR. j. $. Bucknall That
Pawned Watch Had Been Lost
by Express Company

When Or. j. Austin Bucknall. OF the
Fine Arts building. claimed his gold
watch. left to be repaired by Daniel
Is. Bancroft, waiting trial on two
charges OF larceny by conversion, he
told one OF the most interesting stories
yet narrated OF the old matchmaker .
method OF "stalling" his customers,
whose watches ha. been pawned.
Or. Bucknall hal asked 10 have his
watch enameled, IN December, 1912
and frequelt calls for il brought the
answer that II had been sent to Ger
many by Bancroft, and had rot been
returned. Finally Or. Bucknall grew
suspicious, and retained Attorney Sher-
man ID. Calender 10 try to recover the
watch. Bancroft repeated his story
10 the attorney, and added that he
had since learned that an express
company had lost the watch. In tran
sit. Bancroft made out an AFFIDAVIT"
in the attorneys office, certifying that
the watch had been lost by the ex-
press company and that he would
start proceedings against the com.
pany 10 recover for It. II at the end
of 60 days he had not returned the
NdA'iA W III Dun mail llt NCblh SCI
enc just as good. or pay over the mon
ey equivalent
The affidavit. signed by Bancroft.
Is dated Oct 2, 1913.
Detective Jacob Golden searched a
grip taken from Bancroft, and found
paper filed with white powder
that the detective says IS cocaine.
More than $4,000 worth OF watches
have already been returned by the
police 10 Bancroft's customers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
JAM POLICE
BARN FOR AUCTION
Crowd of Thousand Snaps Up
at Fancy Prices Articles
Taken in Raids

VThe biggest crowd thar ever at
tended an auction sale of the thou
and and one articles seized by the
police and sold Tor the benefit of
the police retirement fund. gathered
i'm the barns on east Forrest, Thurs
day morning, anxious to bid on amy
thing and everything. from box
OF miscellaneous articles" 10 a BIZ
cycle in good repair.
a crowd OF more than thousand
men and women climbed the narrow
stairway of the old building. to the
third floor, ana the buyers were
packed in there like sardiues who.
Commissioner Gillespie arrived, az
ter the sale had been ina progress a
half hour Just then newspaper
photographed shot of hashlight.
and Commissioner Gillespie confesses
that a sick feeling Went 20 the pit
of his stomach as h. thought Of what
might happen, II there should be a
fire or a stampede in the ancient
edifce.
Nothing doing ia the third floor
auction line" shouted the commits
sioner, Absolutely nothing doing.
The sale is of, temporarily X ad-
journs to the main 1loor. where there
are large doors and cement floors"
Billy Ryan, payroll clerk OF the
department. acted as 8ucti0ncor. and
when the sale was resumed down
stairs, Ryan started proceedings with
the remark Now wei have no
smoking, folks I want 10 whisper
20 you that you are standing over
just fifteen million gallons OF gaso-
line. and a cigarette spark might
start something painful"
The crowd just laughed. and start
ed 10 bid
Safety razors advertised largely
In every magazine and newspaper in
the country at 81. were snatched up
like hot cakes at anywhere from
$125 to $1.75.
Bicycles. In all stages OF physical
breakdown, brought from 81 up.
and some very GOOD machines were
sold al $40 and s15.
One woman bought three suit
cases, with contents" for S175.
The suitcases were battered and the
contents were worse
Boxes OF pocket knives brought
anywhere from 25 cents 10 SO. under
the persuasion of Billy Ryan's Irish
tongue.
Watches proved the real exciting
materials for the auction, and the
bidding on them was brisk and Pc
culiar good watches going cheap.
and cheap watches going good
The auction will bring in a big
addition to the fund
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
BRADLEY GIRL IN
STATE OF COLLAPSE
Sixteen Year-Old Girl Who Flop
ed With Millionaire, Under
Nurses Care

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. l5.--Delilah
Bradley the l6-year-old girl with whom
Joel VI. Foster, millionaire New Jer-
sey poultry man, eloped, was under
care or trained nurse today in a
state of utter collapse. Her father
VIII remain here until he can take his
daughter home
Foster was out on bail today on two
charges-one the federal white slave
allegation, and inc second, made
through the state courts charging a
serious offense against the girl Po-
lice expected this second charge was
made because OF Fosters boldness in
lnsiting that he see Miss Bradley.
The millionaire issued a lengthy
statement today defending his actions.
He claimed that be saved Miss Brad
ley from insult at the hands OF Horace
ID. llndermen, whom the girls father
says is her fiancee, and fell In love
with her In this way
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
CELEBRATE VICTORY
BY SINGING HYMNS

Bars OF hymns and shouts OF Halle
lujah" echoed in the court Of Commits
sioner Henry c. Nicol, Wednesday,
when the congregation OF the Temple
Bethel. No 24l0 Gratiot-ave, won a
victory over James S. Burchill, land
lord OF the church building.
The congregation had rented a
building In which 10 hold services for
one year. A clause ia the lease allow
ed the termination OF It with 30 days
notice by either party. Burchill re-
Gently issued such notice The con-
gregation claimed II did not under
stand the clause and refused 10 give
up the building. A jury trial was ask
ed. A compromise was effected, how
ever, before the case came TO trial
By It's terms the congregation will be
allowed to remain In the building un-
I'll April l. AS this was all II wished.
1t held It victory. and the dozens OF
church members promptly gave vent
to praise