davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-27

CHIcAqo. Aus. 2s.openins :,
Is ~ D 81: May up 1Ac. Corn: Sep
@5mb1r up &c: December up Ne; May
10 "a q Oats: September up %c:' De-
c5m6er up Hc; May up Nc. Provisions
\: Noon--wheat: september up sAc;
EicSsnber up sNc: May up sAc. Corn:
1Iay and September up Nc: December
- Tic: December up 1c: May up j &c.
-CIoSe--Wheat: September up SAC;
1ocomber up &c: May up. 4xc. Corn:
Sufornber up 1c: December up xc;
~ up lc. Oats: September up 1xc;
)8tomber up I've; May up I Nc. Pro-
II1lons: Firm and higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-27

Apples--New. 5eG7Sc per bu.: si.So
U Bss.pn ss oG shipping stock. $50
ses.:-Driec L,mas, ~ 9so per III
Celery Michigan. large. ao0ase;
CReese--w hoiesaie prices: Michigan
fats. IAN DISC, New York, lin " lsc:
iimbvrger. lsh 914hc; domestic Swiss
horns. iTRaisc; daisies. is9iIe 10.
California Fruits-Plums, $15o q LIS
per box: peaches. el9L25 per box:
ps 5.s. safs@aso P s.w sS7Ye Fard.
s9sAs -: DToSsdaIy. lasS case; ass.
sog na Ds sr ss sSs psa ao ase
green beans. 75c per bu.: home grown.
81 per sack: wax beans, homegrown.
i5c bu,; tomatoes. soGs1.o0 bu.; let
Grapes champion. 12@15c per s-lh.
basket. Moore's early. 1s0l7c per bas-
Honey Fancy white. new. Is9lss:
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay IN car
lots. p Detroit; No .,s siI0sh AZ
No. timothy, ;l4 0ii5o; No. mixed.
sl2@1a; light mixed. s16@l5.5o: rye
straw. .ss@s6o; wheat and oat straw.
Hiaes No. cured. Ice; No. 4
isc; No. green bulls. loo: No. 4
p i4 ssa No. ZIP ss nU sse No.
i7e; No. j horse. ;4SS: No. horse
$3.50 No. Q hides. 1c on; No. kip and
cali. re on; sheepskin. as to amount
Buckiebsrris.- s.So0s7s per bu.
Lemons caiifornia. ss.6o0lo per
Lines--sI@I.2s per box.
Rocky Fords. n.ss@1;so case gems
or.aEes--caiifornia Eaisncias. ss.ss
c.iS..~Indiana sa9aas per loo.is;
f..s. SIS Gsa ~ ,las0Lso: ordin-
ar fi-@ sSsen l.sgS sTl % per s.....
@ai5: white. is bu. 50 q Csc per bss-
kst; Inland peaches. 7scGsl per blu for
JPpot.to<.-,Jsrsey cobbIers. ,assoI
PoaItry-Broilers tic; live hens. Is.
@ishc; No. 3. l20llc; stays; 10 gle:
geese Zoe ducks ss l ssSsiiass .ari.s
Pr Pis. sss :. Florida. ,so4ss per
j. = {. Z 4
Taiiow-No. /. SIZE: No. :. 4Kc.
yOBRING r6ICns.
Canned GOOds--Apples.- gsisy $3.50
$50; baked beans. lib. 500 soc Line
Giso. Peas: Fancy. early June, siso:
i saeHsys tail I sI.ss!' fss sIss; zIssSs
foss Am. Marrovfat peas n. carly
June. s1so; siftsd. early June. si.Ao Per
price, Il .: :ssS
$3.50; cracked corn. $3.50; corn and
FloasGJoSblns prices, Best Michigan
ssssns s ssssns ~. Disssssss .psn s
Dasn gsa Se ,ss p ss.s i snn.s
" rs case. p:n,.a alp ssso.a Hss
Essse. =: e gsssss ss;ls; g ssygs
black sheet steel. e and 20 gsuEs
sau e ss sGiaa Z. s o1ts . mall
and 10 on: msohins bolts. small. 50 per
.Prsyisis.s--M pork. S37: family.
hams. isM o s6c: brisfsts ilh = &c:
shoulders, lie; picnic hams. l4H 6l5c;
bacon, $50 ale; lard In tierces, 11kc
sugarsCorrccted daily by w, H
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes, glib.
$II25; do, 5-ib., Slo.76; Eagle tablets.
xxx eowds Ss $40 s. sasss po%
dered. $SI5; graduated, extra coarse.
S7.sb; granulated. fine. In bulk, 37.76:
granulated. 25-lb. cottons, y7.s6; crys-
tons, In cases. Ss.o5; crystal domino
gran. HF cases. ys.1s: diamond A.
37.S5; confectionery A. S7.7o; No. I,
1850; No. s. S7.l5; No. 8. siio; No. 10.
3736; No. IL, $3.50; No. IL, Si.25: No
Is. si.2o: No. ii. ;7.2o; No. IL. j7.so:
isssS assss ssS ssss is
cartons. ~ to case. S2.l5 per case: Is
to case, $50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-27

BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. "a. 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
HENNING DUE TO RECEIVE A
FRESH HARD JOLT

Frank Henning, the Schaumberg,
ILL.,, bank cashier, who was arrested
in New York, charged with being
short $4,000, will be brought back
to Chicago within a few days.
And when he gets here he will re-
ceive a blow that will send him down
even deeper,
For upon his arrival he will learn
that his wife has refused to stand by
him in his hour Of trouble.
Henning hasn't learned of his
wife's action in turning and in tell
ing his little girl that he is dead. Last
night he sent a telegram to the wo-
man. 1t read:
Come to New York Immediately.
need you-FTank."
But the woman has announced
that she will not go back to him; that
she doesn't want to see him any
more.
81 can't love thiet," she has said.
-O-O-
Winnipeg, Man.-Marie Lloyd, En-
gIish actress, had face SCARED by
using cold cream in which carbolic
acid had been mixed. Beauty may
be permanently marred. Detectives
working on case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

1912 of almost 10 cleared profit
of about its $4000000
after taking out the on its $8OOOOOO of preferred stock
Of dollar handled dime went into the kitty Almost foru
Henry Ford's
institution
which
bulk the
tockholder
if
distributed
goods
comfortable living
against the fluctuations should pile Millions
which embarass rather than benefit him?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

HAS GONE TO PIECES
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 14.-Wireless
messages reported from several
points have given hope that the Brit
ish mail steamer Cobequid is still
afloat, though her position is I'M:
known.
British government tugs and U. S.
revenue cutters are searching the
sea around Yarmouth and Briar Is
land for the missing steamer.
The steamer Royal George picked
up a faint call from the Cobequid at
10 o'clock this morning. She was I'M
able to get a reply when she asked
that the position be stated,
Wreckage washed ashore near
Yarmouth is thought to have been
from the Cobequid. Most of it was
deck fittings.
SeVnty passengers are believed
to be aboard the vessel At least two
Of them are Sisters of Charity from
Halifax.
Youngstown, o. - Decomposed
body of unidentified man found in
rooming house in foreign quarter.
Buried under bed clothes. Skull
crushed. Bloody axe found near
hOdv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

e 2onig. Wlo.. l8. Se.
9ISeniner Nn1tmlnnIle.

g9oibington Is. September.
~ 0urd cine 9Briifing Scr 9lften oes
9lmOeso6ergeri6tes lit Elm Gomite
bon Senatoren uno GongreBabgeorO-
neten 5u ser lleber5eiging gelongt,
ooB es Der 9lmoesregiering 5ulte6t,
permittellt Der @infiibrling elmer pro-
bibitioen Steuer Die Yroouftion ein-
5lli1rdnfen mo miro es Oaber Ser
@ongreB 8almpoaconferen5 5pet
YlGne Dorlegen, iuel1e 0oroltf ons-
ge6cn 0ie @ounpollproouftion oeS
2anOes i'm fiinftigen Sabre auf so
Yro5ent oes OieSidbrigen @rtrages 81
beibrGnten.
gtab Dem einen Ylan ioaen Ole
Yilan5er I'M Sabre 1915 ange6alten
merOen cine 9lbgabe BON 10 Gents
fir ieOes BON i6nen proOu5irte EiimO
9aumpoae 3it 5oblen, mel6eS iibcr
so Ero5ent ibrer Oiesid6rigen @rnte
binausibieBt. gta1 einem anoeren
%lan iolen iie cine Steucr BON $40
pro 9lder fir oen G6eil Ser 9lder-
baufI1de in Sabre 1915 be5ablen,
melder iiber ibre 9lnbaufldHc i'm
laufen0en Sabre binousge6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
0rien INNS @apital.

Cincinnati, g., 1S. Septem-
Der. S5n Ser geiteru bier abgebaltc'
nen S6luBiiblmg Der SebenSOerlI9e-
rimgsagenten muroe inter glnoerenI
au6 ole @irfung oes elropdii9en
&rieges auf Die pirtbi6aftli6en Ser-
9Gltniiie ser Ser. Staaten oisfutirf.
Sci Oieler @elegenbeit that Der Tice-
grGiioent CHARLES @. Scopel Die rol'
genOe 9leuBerltng nOie &apitalreier-
poire Der 8elt meroen our1 OelI
arieg idneIler geleert, ais 5iipor.
0as forti6rittli6e 9lmerifa, wel9eS
itets geiorgt bat, INN Oorpdrts 81
fomnen, muB ei9ene N3ittel austin-
Big MAIDEN, Inn ielbit mebr aapital
an5uiammeln, ais es braubt." j." Ger
Reoner iette bin5l Die 2ebensDer-
ii9errng peroe in oieier 8e5iebung
Dem 2anOe 9eiItano leilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
GtrGflinoe Ite6lcn QufOmOtiUe.

Se0alia, Mo., IS. September.
@eitern 9l6enO bemd6ti9ten lt1
bier 8uri6en, Oie 8uiammen nit Orel
anOercn aus Der 8eiierimgsanltult in
8oonoiuc, @lo., cntiprungen warem
I'M 8abn6of ser Miiiouri GaniaS &
Eeras- -8a6n elmer Der groBen Soto'
motiDeu rm0 fubren alif Oerielben oa-
bon. Sic fomen Oonit, bon Octet
tips perfolgt, Die ibnen aii elmer an
oeren &ofomotipe na1eilten, bis iiber
Yilot @rope binous, 80 Meilen lilo-
lid bon Se0alia, 100 Iie BON Der &ofo-
motioe abiprongen. 0rei bon oell
iieben 5lii1tlin0en puroen eingefan'
gen, aber Die bier, pel6e Die &ofomo'
tiOe manipuIirt bntten, eutiprongen
0en 8erfolgern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
g8eiaenpreiS a6mGrtS.

Gbicago, Sa., 1S. September.
II Die @ei5enpreile belpegten ii6 ge-
itern am bieiigeu ngoaro Of Eraoe~
itarf abmGrts, neil mG6reno ser @e-
i91itsihlnOen nidt fcitgeiteat ueroen
fonnte, mie 0eutidlnno's 9lntiport
aui @rdiiOent @ilions Gernitt-
lingsofierte laute. Ger SHluB mar
nerpos unO t34 bis 2 Gents nieoriger
ais gcitern. N1ais erlitt einen 9lb-
i6lag bon tx bis 1% Gents ino
Safer cinen iolAen BON 1 bis 11s
Gents. 9rooiiionen ihloiien rnper.
Gnoert 2215 Gents nieorieer, ais Ser
geitrige S6luBfurs.
3eitpeiIe ipurOe 8ei5en Inn 3
Gents nie0riger ge6onoclt inter ser
irrigen 9lnuobme, ser oeuti6e aaiIer
iei beoiugungsweiic auf @rorterlmg
Scr GSrieoensbeoinglngen eingegon-
gen. 9lad 9eieitiaung Oieies NliB-
Oeritdnoniiies bob ii1 Ser W3arft et-
mas, CAB a6er eegen S6luB wieOer
no9 unO oie S9luBuotiringen ma.
rem MIR VI bis $4 Gents iiber oenl
nieOrigIten Eogespreis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
9iedtsuer6aItniiie Ocs ONlu6ert Dol
lar,

@ai6ington, 18. 0eptember.
Bis sum @inoange elmer @rfld.
rung ieitens Scr broiilianii6en 9ie-
gierlng be5iigli6 ser &edtsperb6lt-
niiic oes amerifanii6en 0ampiers
oRobert Collar, wel6em in 9lio &c
Saneiro Die GlarirlIngspapierc uer-
meigert woroen iino, lebnten geitern
Die geamten Oes Staatsoepartenents
Die 9IeaBerlng eiper 9lnii6t be5iiglid
oes 9orgebens Scr 6raiilianii6en ge.
BORDEN ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
Dom 8ritgstbrQttr
8ritil6er Situations.
Seri6t.
8eSeibnet gteIlmmaem Der
Demtirbem ais gitmftig.

Gliaiier, bic BON Gron5oieu ecfangen
senommen woren freiaeloiien
INN in frans0iiiae GrcmOenIegiOn
ciu5utrcteu. gepeiie iiir sic
Gopferfeit Der aiterreidiiden
aruppen. Ole arieesaefongc-
nen in 9RuBlouO miiiien iid ibren
2ebcnsunter5alt ourd ihwere
glrbeit per0ienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
glene8 Wliniiterillm II Ghile.

g8oibiu0ton 9. g., Is. sep
tember. Gem Staats.Departe-
ment wuroe geitern ourd Die ameri-
faniide @elanOti6aft in Santiago Die
giloing zines neuen 6ilenii6en @f'
niiteriums geneloet, pel6es iib 5il'
iammeniebt aus; 9lusmdrtiges Wla.
nuel SaIinas; Suiti5; Senor Gnlen-
cio; Snnere: @uiuermo @arros Sa-
ra; 6inan5eni 9ll6erto G0maros; 81.
fentlibe 9ullten. Sulio @aroes;
arieg: unOerdn0ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

WdNe fiir's MnSlono beiurat 6. Nnme, 41s
Dlt.NcltImure.S Strabe. nnbe 0uitOm Duule Qlue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
SnOmitricfrieOe in eidt.

StrifcnOe 9ergIellte in Colorado
nebmen @rdfiocnt g9ilion's @or-
i6Eug on.
gBaibiuqton 1S. September.
- Gem @rGiiOenten @ilion ging &c
Itern Oie offi5ieae MelOung 8l, OoB
Die Itrifen0en 8ergIeute in Colorado
iib nit ser 9(nnobme 0es @oridloges
0es @rGlioenten 0ur 9eilegung oeS
Strifes Ieitens ser 9eomten Scr
"llnitcO N}ine @orferS~ einberltan-
cen erflGrt baben. Cine @eitblllB-
fQilung ser @rubenbeiiBer in Oieier
@e3iebung mir beute ermortet. Dem
9SrGliOenten miro in Der fragli6en
&eiollttion Oas boae &ertrouen Der
@ergleute bon Colorado 81 Der Sau-
terfeit ieiner 8emeggriinoe, 5u lei
nem @atriotisnuS uno 81 ieiner I'm
porteili1feit auseeiprohen. So6alo
Oie @rubenbeiiber 0en 8oridlog an-
9enommen bGtten beiBt eS, Diiroen
Oie 9(r6eiter ben Strife ais erleOigt
betro6ten unO sic 9[rbeit mieOer orf-
nebmen.
@emiibungen 0es Sta a to-
@eri0bnungS- Commit
lars in @IoberSbiIIe.
@loOerSDilIe, g}..y., 1S.
Septem6er. - g8iaiom 6. &ogers,
Der SouptDermittler oes Itootliben
glrbeits,0 ,0epartements, mar geitern
bier Inn Oie 8eiIeelng Oes 9lusitan-
Ocs Der 1000 &on0idub- 3uidneioer
benliibt, meI6e Dor orei @oden Oie
glrbeit eingelteat boben. Sr. 9ogers
bat sic Strifer bereits bernommen
imo miro mnmebr iiA nit Oen So
brifanten in &erbinOung leben.
Q trite auf Scr 20 t. 8 on s.
SOUTH 10 tern" obee-
non0t.
ct. 2ouis, Nlo., 1S. Sept. -
Ger oroben6e Strife ser 8ugleute
ouf ser st. 2ouis Soutbweitern
8obn~ lit fir 0en 9lusenblid Oerbii-
.et porOen, inoem 0ie llnionbeamten
auf Den @ori6Iog Ser @etriebslei.
tlng eingegangcn lino, Die guten
Dienlte ser 8unoeS &eriobnlings.
Gomnliliion in 9lnlpru1 3u nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
llnrennblifanildle Ghineien.

Can 6ranciSco, Sal, 18.
September. ~ Sbmobl bon Dem aus
wdrtigen 9[mte in Gbina. Ourd oas
bieiige dineIiibeGoniulot eriidt, Sen
@e6urtstog Oes @rdiioentcn Duan
Sbi-aai bon Gbino, Der altf Niittwoh
fiel, IN angemeiiener Weiie 81 feiern,
bat 0ic @epolferlmg OeS binelii1en
@iertels bon Son 6rancisco a6ge-
lebnt, Dies 81 t6ln lnO 5ilgeloiien,
OaB 0os 9iloniB oes @rdiioenteu bon
Scr Wlouer I'M @npfangs5immer Ser
ieds bieiigen dineiiiden @eieaidoi-
ten 6erluitcrgeriHen auf Oen @oOen
gelporfen umO nit 6iiBen getreten
muroe. Ole bier nobnenoen G6ine-
len iinO meilt iolde ans oenl Siioen
bon China, Oie iebr gegen guon Obi
aoi imo fir Sun Dat Gen geitimmt
iinn.
@dNe fhr's 0Inslano teIurat g. MnIue, 4f3
Cn.Hcltinlpre' 'Strabe. nnbe 0uitcm 0puIe 0lue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
,,gsia 1yOitr4 uerflaot.

Ginciunati g., IS. Septem-
Der. - Ger bieii9e Giitriftaupalt
@1c@berion bat ioeben gegen Die
@leoeIanO, Cincinnati Gbicogo &
ct. 9ouis @iienbabn auf @runo oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonn Sabre
1909 Gloge ouf GrIegung BON $12,-
796 erbo6en, mel9e iie an Stelern
81 menig abgefii6rt 6aben loa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19
.llnterindlMnn 6semOet.

@bicago, Sa., 18. September.
g8ie ser Giitriftsoumolt
CHARLES s. GlDne geitern mittbeilte,
lit oie llnteriuhung Ser glln0es6e-
BORDEN iiber oic Ereisiteieerlme Ger
2ebensmittel ioe6en beenOet moroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-19

uno Oas 9emeismoterial miro inner
balb elmer ISOLDE Der @rano 5irg
unterbreitet merOen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
CENTELnGREBLE

A wedding of much interest was that of Miss
Imogene NJ. Greble, daughter OF Mrs. William
n. Greble, of 1906 West Tioga street, and Horace
]. GenteI. OF 3619 North 10Th street, both de-
scendants OF well-known Philadelphia families
The ceremony was performed Wednesday
night at the home OF the BRIDES mother by the
Rev. William A. Motley, assistant rector of the
Church of the Holy Souls, 18th and Tioga
streets. The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Frank Greble, and attended by her
sister. Mrs. Henry TIrardo as matron of honor
The bridegrooms sisters, Miss Nellie Gentel and
Miss Daisy Gentel were bridesmaids Henry
Tirardo was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Gentel
are spending their honeymoon in the South.
They will be at home after December 15 at
Cliveden avenue, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Mary S. Wurts to Be Honor Guest at
Dinner-dance Tonight

Miss Mary S. Wurts to Be Honor Guest at
Dinner-dance Tonight.
One OF the most attractive dnner-dances of
the season will be given -onight by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart wurts in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mary Stuart wurts who was
formally introduced at a tea given by her
grandmother, Mrs. John wIster, at her home
in Germantown on october 49, Tonight there
will be about so guests, who will be seated at
small tables, which will be decorated with
ferns, palms and ehrysanthemrms.
Miss Wurts will wear l""ely gown. The
bodice will be formed OF lace and tulle, and
the short skirt will have circular tunlc OF
tulle.
Miss Elnor Judd Bean will be honor guest
at theatre party which Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
B. Mccall will give. and which will be fol-
lowed by supper at tho Bellevue stratford The
guests will include Mr.. and NJ g. Charles II.
Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Davis. Miss
Katharine Tenney. Miss IeaI. Morris Lille,
Miss Dorothen Oberteuffer Miss Frances L.
stoughton, Miss Katharine 2. Ogden, Miss Han
sell F. Earle, Philer Lee, William Du Barry.
Francisco Valdes. Hillary Rex, Howard @.
Mccall. Joseph B. Mccall. Jr., and Richard
Ellison.
Another theatre party will ba given by Mrs
Edwin V. Dougherty, OF Havsrford. in the
afternoon in honor OF Miss Katharine zimmer-
Ogden, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dichs Ogden. The E'est= win go TO the
Bellevus-Stratford for tea after the matinee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

A PRETTY xout-of-town wedding xviii take
"A place this evening, at O'Clock, ct the
home Of N. r. Jardine, $50 Union street, West
will become the bride Of Aaron Ross Crane, OF
Chatham, N J. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Jules l.. Provost, the rector
Of the Episcopal Church at Glen Lock, Pa
The bride, who will be given in marriage by
her father, will be attired in a soft white satin
gown, trimmed with chantilly lace, with court
train extending from the shoulders Her tune
voii, held in place with orange bossoms will
be made in the new cap effect, and she will
carry a shower bouquet Of orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Jardlne will be attended by Mrs. William
Gsrhab, Jr, of Philadelphia, as matron OF
honor. She will wear a gown OF apricot-pin
chiffon velvet, with cape Of brown-and-cream
lace, and will carry shower bouquet OF Ward
roses
The two little flower girls nleces Of the bride
groom, will wear dainty white lingerie frocks,
with pink ribbons, and will carry baskets of
pink sweet peas
Mr. Crane will have Elmer Reynolds, OF Madi-
son, N, j., as best man.
A reception at the home Of the bride will fol-
low the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Crane will leave on their wedding trip They
will be at home Tuesdays in January, at s3s
Union street. West Chester, Pa
Mr. Crane was graduated from the Unver-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and was a star on tho
varsity football team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
MORE BELGIAN APPEALS
Mrs. Seymour Davis Is in Charge of English
Relief Society for Belgians Here


Relief Society for Belgians Here.
The women of Philadelphia, society matrons
and maids well as those whose interests lie
more In philanthropie and charitable channels
have turned their attention with one accord
to the starving Belgians, made homeless ana
destitute because Of the exigsnces OF war, and
every day sees some plan evolved to secure
relief funds, and some new name added 10 the
list OF those endeayoring to secure aid for these
sufferers.
Mrs Seymour Davis, OF 1o1s South 4sth
street who returned last spring after a year
spent In Continental Europe. ana who Is thor
oushly conversant with the conditions abroad,
has been requested by Chief Justice Sir John
Matthews and Lady Matthews Of Tunbrldgs
Wells, Eng 20 represent the English Society
for the Relief OF the Belgian Refugees In this
city, and 10 secure materials for their COM
fort. The appeal calls for wooden materials,
garments knitted Of wooden cloth. caps, nit
tens. shirts and even blankets, ana so gen
erous has been the response that Mrs Davis
shipped 70 England today a box containing
800 pairs Of woolen socks, ana another box is
being rapidly allied. to be forwarded = ths
sufferers before Christmas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
CHILDREN'S CONCERT
Original Affair to be given by Five Children
In Chestnut Hill

OriRihdl AlialT 10 DC gwen Dy rlVe Gnllurcn
In Chestnut Hill
A number of children in Chestnut Hill, future
beaux and bellies of society, who range in age
from to 10 years, have arranged a concert for
the benefit OF the American Red Cross Society.
The program, tickets and all in connection with
the affair have been arranged by the little ones
themselves who will also take part.
There ive children, headed by Clarence
Clark zantzinger Jr, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Clark zantzinger, Of Highland and
Seminole avenues, where the concert will be
held this afternoon.
The program will open with
Piano solo. o............... Austin NJ. PurVes, Jr.
Recitation, Autumn Fires. Alfred zantznger
Violin solo .................D Dale Benson Purve8
Duet, Mary Had Little Lamb"
Sarah c. Zantzinger, Mary V. b. ZantZinger
Plano duet, "rhe Skaters" Austin NJ. Purvos,
Jr., and Clarence c. Zantzinger. Jr.
Recitation. "The Message OF the Flowers"
Sarah C. zantzinger
After the concert, which It will be observed
will be entirely homo talent, the five little boys
and girls will sell chocolate and cake, hoping
thereby to raise the full SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. volney G. Bennett. OF Haddon
Heights. are now occupying their new resi-
dence.
Mrs. Mary Fithian. formerly living at Sth
and Cooper streets. has sold her suburban
home in MoorestOwn and Is now in apart-
ments at 18th ana Walnut streets. West PhiIa-
dslPhia. for the winter
Mrs. H. J. Stiles. OF Cleveland. Ohio. who
formerly lived IN Merchantvins. Is visiting
relatives In the suburbs.
Mr.. A. X. Bennett OF MerchantviIle. has
Joined his wife and daughter in California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
FRANKFORT

Mr., and Mrs. William Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Craig. Miss Arice Bromley and William
coghlan win attend the game this afternoon
and will dine afterwsrd at the Bellsvus-strat
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carren. OF 2sOs RhAwn
street. will give a dinner at their home Mon
day evening. Covers will be laid for 12 guests
Charles Refferts viii entertain the Frank
ford Pinochls Club Monday Avsnins at his
home on Rhawn street