davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

affairs by Americans. The reporter
W. released without delay on the I'D
vice Of Consul John L.. Sillinan at
the request Of other newspaper men
and was taken to the American border.
Word OF the arrest was brought 10
Carranza. who on learning that the
! release had been ordered nodded ip-
proval.
I'VE have always had enough laws
concerning our taxes" CarranZa said.
Unfortunately in the past certain big
, interests have not oheyed the laws.
They have t;aded axes. some by spe-
cial permit ~cXcusinS the payment of
taxes In direct co~ntravention Of the
law which prohibits n such per-
mi,s. some by grossly undertaking.
their property.
There have been Sit,0oo, 0oo estates,
plenty of them. Consequently the poor
have been sustaining the Government.
That is ended. TAXES will n, paid, or
Their equivalent. We do not SNOW eN-
actiy what vii! bc contributed toward
! our Government expenses by this. anil
until then We caunot definitely ndnp, a
programme for import and export duties.
81 will say that We wish to bring
about reductions here and plac" many
products on the free lis, IN order 10
develop our commerce. hut this must be
governed by the volume of our revenue
from taxation. II will rcSu.re study OF
several months certainly ana experiment
at the outset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Great Estates to BE Divided
Into Farms for the
Poor.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
BARRING POLITICS

deportation or trial, according 20 the
gravity OF the offence. All I have asked
Is compliance with that law. and that IL
all | shall ask.
II want the world to know that many
high eccieslastics have by speech from
the pulpit itself and by money as we'll
contributed to the welfare Of people
who in the most treachcrois possible
manner overthrow the legal government
Of Francisco Madero. N Is a notorious
fact throughout Mexico and cannot be
denied. Many Of them have not been
dcported. but have fed, a tacit con
fession Of guilt.
Many Not citizens.
Spanish. French and Italian priests
have been deported who though not
n%aturalized citizens at all mingled Thus
In politics and 90 violated the law
against this Interference by outsiders.
They were doubly infringing on our
law, and hospitality. OF all cases l
mention there IL ample proof
'h''f ~ "a i"etlIE tnht lou use cap
iial punishment too often when i'm
|frisonment should suffice, as for DO
Nticai crimes was suggested.
"Ah' he said v.h.mcn.ly. political
crimes. you say. Tho military ciiiCf
who burns towns is not committing a
political crime. Tho traitors who muir
dcred Madero IN cold blood were not
guilty OF political crimes. The men
who blow up trains aud slay. no; ..ol-
diers. but civilians. women and children,
they commit no political crimes. Those
men are murdercrs. their crime. plain
murder. Their blood deeds are no:o..-
Gus and 7 placed them hevond the pale
OF the law. II CAPTURED. every one ~
subject 90 execution"
Does that include villa and htq
chiefs 90
1T includes no ono especially. bu: al!
VINO are responsible for the men who
served fairly aS soldiers, oven as officers,
and were no, responsible gor these hei-
nous crimes. there H. amnesty. and MANY
have already come in"
And then h. was asked wha would
be done for border troubles. Carranza
has >p"r: many hours in learning of the
reports from his agents along the Dor
dor Rctveen here ard he Gulf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Has Increased Forces.

Il have increased the forces on our
American origin and every Texan who
bo,hcrs 10 look into the matter will
admit this - u" IN" case. | have many
enemies aud they arr working on IN"
United s''atrs and tie people 10 max"
trouble for w to convince by their lies
tina, Mexico started this troahi,. II IS
no, 80. ! have investigated much and
! know.
"The entire Mexican side was stripped
Of arms and ammunition, OF provisions
and horses, for on own purposes. IL
literally is unabl" to produce the myth
cal force OF which my enemies have lied
80 your people. l a given your Gov
representatives all possible as
%suranccs but you may he assured that
will not for one moment permit any
thing or my side of the border In vio-
! lation of our neutrality laws AZ this
critical time ! want your countrys sup
port and friendship"
The entire interview was 10y Inter
ureter sam Bcldcn, wn" has long Scrv'd
as American legal adviser 10 Carranza.
iiu the First thi"f il ny no means
unfamiliar with English, 'or on several
occaslona listening intentiy where NJ.
n. don Translated mis- reply. he corrertcd
him. Present also was T r. Beltran.
Mexican Consul al San Antonio. who
with Mr.. Bclden escorted To PedraH
Negras the entire party Of Americans
who came 20 meet the First CHIEF.
Many Conferences Held.
Gen. Obregon was "a usual linger-
ing in the ncighporhood OF his su-
perlor, Gen. Carranza, and during thu
afternoon SPOKE In the Plaza I'm behalf Of
his chief. fairly shouting his loyalty.
Another speaker was Dr. All, who ar
rive'. aboard the Carranaa train. Since
the opening OF the revolution he has been
spreading the CarraHza doctr.nes among
the civilians wherever he could meet
,hen. The conferences continue night
and day. bu II is unlikely the First
Chief VII he able to get away much
before the end OF the week.
Piedras Negias is filled with men and
women from the neighborhood who have
rallied here to see the First chief. Last
night they held a charities kirmess I'm
tho plaza. the prettlest girls serving az
police and making their prisoners pay
varying fines, before freeing them from
the confetti constructed Quartet. The
First Chief was arrest. sixteen times
In his first round OF the plaza.
The latest visitor to Picdras Negras
To he asked to remain on this side OF tho
border IL r. W. A. Marshall. an ENGLISH
man now staying in Eagle Pass. lie Is
charged with naming to the villlstns the
Carranza supporters IN Piedras Negras
who were good subjects for reprisal and
he admitted tonight he had been told
4 tay away.
The situation Is complicated by the
fact hat he Is host Tonight to C;en
obrcgon. That IL no evidence of an DID
friendship. however, for the favorit. oc.
cupation of the psuedo original Carran.
zistas just now Is giving dinners ia,
any and all Carranza leaders who will
accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
DOOMED AS SPY, STILL LIVES,
'ount d." Hcmptinne, for Whom
Pope Made Plea, Not Yet Executed.

AMsrrgpAaI, Nov. 1.-The TclcDrddt
earns that tho Germans have no yet
Put 10 death Count Joseph dc Hemp
'nnc, reported executed at Client on
October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

While he was speaking another Off
cial was ordering the arrest Of an
American reporter TO whose articles
the Carranza leaders attribute much
OF the misunderstanding Of Mexican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

gnder-won by Hortense. bl. M. Broadlawn
Class No. II. draft horses. 3-year-olds and
over-Won by Kokasse, gr M, Delchoster
Farms stud; second. Legitime. gr. M, Del
Glass No. y, draft horses herd class stall
lion and three mares-Won by Kaneton, gr.
s.. kokasse Legitime, Taloye, Delchester Farm
Class No. 55, saddle horses, over 10 hands >
Forrest, b. g., Deichester Farms stud; second,
Holly Wreath, Oh, g., Countess Mildred Won
w. Atkinson; fourth Uncle obin, ch. g.,
Highland Farm;
horse which has never been hunted nor won
prize or ribbon at any horse show-Won by
Marx Sao6Ro A Mayer, SS eh. &, John Rush Street;
Devereux; third, The Red Men, ch. m, High
land Farm; fourth. Tecopa, b. 81 Pickering
:, Class No, eO-First, IS; second, 6s; third
Glass No. 1e-First. so; second. 81; third
Glass 10 tandem ponies-won by shinnoId
Antelope and Model Fire, Willisbrook Farm
second, Angus and Alert, Miss Constance
Class 25. ponies Cunder saddle). not exceed
ing II hands ? Inches, to be ridden by a child
Won by Miss Mutt. g. m, Robert L. Gerry;
stance vauciain; third, Silver King, g. r.. Miss
Jean Scott fourth, Kesmit, b. g.. Russell S.
Glass No. 1O9, thoroughbred hunters light
weight. up TO carrying 1865 pounds-Won by
second, Warwick. b. sS F stroRta H 4 Farm: ir third
Turner. b. g., Miss Carol A. Hartman: fourth
Ragtime, f. Ambross Clark.
Glass 113, ladies' novice hunters, for horses
which have never won first second prize
second; Broad Run. b, g., Althorpe stables
third, Turner. b. e., Miss Carol A. Hartman.
g, Class 125; farmers jumping eyent-won by
James Odelrs Frank; second, William Han
Ions Frank; third, John McGovern's Dick.
Glass 81, horses in harness-WOn by the
Whip oh. M, Miss Constance Vauclain
second, Buttonwood Lass. ch M, William A.
Lieber third, Buttonwood Maid, ch. M.
William A. Lieber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Miss Kitty Penn
smith, Miss Ethel Hutchinson and Miss
Gertrude Conaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c, Matber came
over TO their box after luncheon, Mrs.
manner wearing n stunning gown of
Whte crepe de chine and chiffon, a white
loN iur and large black velvet hat.
Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton came in after
noon frocked in white serge and wearing
close-ttting toque of white flowers.
Mr., and Mrs Lewis A. Riley came
early to their box, Mrs. Riley looking
wen IN a navy-blue suit and a small vel
vet hat
Mrs. j. Harrison Smith was in her box
In the afternoon, having chosen a smart
trock OF black and rounded turban of
black, about which an exquisite brown
lace veil was arranged in soft folds. With
Mrs. Smith were Mrs. j. Kenton Eisen-
brey Mrs. Stacy b. Lloyd, Mrs. Edmund
Evans and Miss Josephine Stroud, of New
York who Is the guest of Mrs. George
Clymer Brookes.
Miss Ethel Townsend, who appeared
early in the afternoon, looked extremely
well in a suit OF peacock blue faille with
a short jacket, edged with quilting, and
over her shoulders n rose fox fur boa,
Her hat, which was of black velvet, had
an outstanding pleating of velvet around
the brim and, binding this, a wreath OF
tiny French flowers. An interested spec
tator in the grandstand, Miss H. Ethel
Maule, was, as usual severely smart in
'mannish suit of dove gray blanket
cloth, over which was thrown a mixed
gray ulster.
Mrs. Robert Emott Hare, who was In
Mrs. T. G. Wernwag's box, wore a suit
of black cloth. Mrs Wernwag's frocR
was a combination of black velvet and
silk topped with n huge black velvet hat
which was turned up at the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

suit and a close-ftting narrow-brimmed
sports hat Of purple felt, was among the
early arrivals in the boxes. Mrs. Harry
VAIN Harrison had selected a white
linen dress, a gray cloak trimmed with
dark blue tassels and a small blue sports
hat. An early arrival of the debutante
set was Miss Margaret Supplee, who
was stunning in a brilliant sweater of
orange-colored silk.
Mrs. John c. Groome and Mrs. George
H. Earle, Jr., were noted talking to-
gether Mrs. Groome in a mixed green
sports suit and brown sailor hat and
Mrs. Earle in a white serge suit and
white hat. Miss Josephine Mather looked
well in a lemon silk sweater and brown
hat.
Among the early arrivals was Mrs. w.
w. Atterbury, who wore a sports suit of
tan corduroy and sports coat of pale
pink angora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reeve and their
attractive little boys were walking about
the oval, Mrs. Reeve wearing a sports
suit and hat. Mrs. James Tindale and
Mrs. Reed Knox were together.
With Mrs. John r. Valentine were
Miss Carol Hartman, daughter of the
late e. H. Hartman and sister of Mr..
William Hartman, who married Miss
Kitty Lawrence, of New York, last
week. Miss Hartman wore a mixed
tweed suit and a lavender sports hat
Mrs. John r. Gerry, of New York. was
also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
A very smart costume was worn by
Mrs. Samuel A. Boyle, Jr., who was ac-
companied by her small daughter. The
gown was fashioned of brown chiffon over
net and polnte de Venice lace trimmed
with quillings of brown, with touch Of
cerise here and there. Her hat was a
small toque of fine blue straw, edged with
large blue and white poppies and single
rose-colored one on the right side
Miss Kitty Penn Smith looked particu-
larly smart in a white serge suit and blue
fox fur. Mrs. Harold Sands wore
stunning suit of pearl gray silk poplin
and a small high-crowned hat OF black
lacquered straw, trimmed with band of
white grosgroue ribbon. A navy blue
suit was chosen by Mrs. David B. Sharpe.
whose brown hat was trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Joseph f. Page, Sd, arrived early
on the oval. accompanied by one of her
children.
Among the first afternoon arrivals were
Miss Hansell F. Earle and her debutante
sister, Miss Edith Earle. The former
wore smart navy blue tailored suit,
small toque of dark-blue velvet and a
blue fox fur.
The greater number of spectators in
the afternoon gathered on the chairs ar
ranged In the open, for the covered
grandstand proved almost too cool.
Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, however. oc-
cupied her box, looking very smart in
one-piece black gown with white col
lar, a large black hat and lace veil
Mrs Hutchinson entertained at luncheon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
SMARTLY GOWNED WOMEN
IN BOXES AT HORSE SHOW
Mrs. Victor Mather and Mrs. Harold
Sands Among Them
Bu a Star oorrespondent

HORSE SHOW GROUNDS, Bryn
Mawr. Pa, Sept. 7.-with ideal Horse
Show weather, the ovel presented a brill
liant aspect this morning, and the horse
lovers of society appeared early on the
scene. Mrs. Victor Mather was charming
In a light blue worsted sweater with an
CORA collar and cuffs and one of the new
angora wool stiff sports hats in white.
Mrs. Mathers' two little daughters were
wearing blue sweaters. Mrs. Thomas G.
Ashton had chosen a stunning sweater
of brilliant raspberry silk, a white fox
fur and a white hat. Mrs. Charles Ran
dolph Snowden looked smart in a white
serge skirt and a white sports coat,
topped with a small narrow-brimmed hat
of pastel blue.
Mrs. Harold Sands, wearing a dark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

Lapetina, for this special occasion. saThs
Traitor" a one-aot drama; the Dawn OF
Another Day" n short one-act melo-
drama, and farce comedy OF the we'll
known variety. Vaudeville schoolroom
Mr.. Lapetina win feature I'm 'sThe Trai-
tor Mr.. Albert Cardenti and Mr. Phflip
PelligrinI. with the following well-cholced
cast; Mr. Rocco Loraio. Mr.. Anthony
Sera, Mr.. Frank d'Amico, Mr.. Frank
Calabres, Mr.. August Weber and Mr..
Domenick Lucci.
In THE Dawn Of Another pay'' viii
star Miss Lena Deleonardo and Miss Net
tie Picciarelli, as the woman and the
child. Mr.. Frank Massey and Mr.. VIII
lam Crescenzo as the doctor and the man
The Vaudeville Schoolroom Sketch"
VIII be represented by the weli-known
cast; Mr.. William A. s. Lapetina, Mr.
Joseph A. Lombardo. Mr.. William Morris.
Mr. August Weber. Mr. Louis De Saints,
Mr. Frank Siderio. Mr.. Frank stamato.
Mr. Henry Marta and Mr.. Jerry Malone.
In addition TO these playlets. Miss Eliza
beth Woertz will render several vocal
operate selections.
An added attraction 70 this mammoth
program win be the Madonna Mandolin
symphony Orchestra, under the capable
leadership OF Mr. Joseph de Luca-
The committee in charge of the NAM
moth entertainment is headed by Mr..
George II. Bonner, director: with the
following members, Mr. Anthony Mag
lieata, Mr.. Nicholas Marasco, Mr.. Saliva
tore Ricciardi and Mr.. Joseph A. Lom-
sbardi
The stage management will be under
the direction OF Mr.. Salvatore Ricciardi.
Mr.. Nicholas Marasco will be the prop
erty man and Mr.. Victor ]. Feola. coach.
A street carnival will be given by the
Neighborhood Social during this week
on Reed street, between 4th street and
5th street, for the benefit of the Euro
pan war sufferers. It will be formally
opened this evening at s o'clock by the
chairman OF the committee. Mr.. George
K. Hogg.
One Of the main features of the evening
will be a fireworks display.
Tho committee in charge includes Mr.
George K. Hogg. Mr.. Abraham August,
Mr.. Abraham Raphael, Mr.. Maxwell
Dehrman. Mr.. William Goldberg and Mr.
Isaac Wilderman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

,.ApTHA THORNTON MEAL
|W ,1urER win entertain in a box to-
y ~ At the Horse Show. Her guests
Z. '.r,ude other debutantes. Tea at the
". club win follow.
- Harrison Smith will entertain
r..,.her Of the debutantes IN ner poN
"rrednesday In honor OF us us So
.,,a Dixon Myers ana MISS
..r, Myers. daughters Of Mr; ana
y, w. Hayward Myers WIN WI"
W. s,,ced OBJ october q. a..
w. smith will entertain AZ te" ~ ''ie
~ club after the show
ns.r,an Toedt, OF New YORK, Is
VIZ A. philadelphia for several days
- Nrr. Joseph L. Wharton. ac-
w "a 49, INV their sons, Mr.. Charles
.uansnn 1o,nps,S,s and Mr.. Joseph l.. W. MhaYton,
..sr,ved az their home on Olu 1oIk
re near Chelten avenue thls wen'
..,inr cruisad down iroJ Waoo
IN 4. on their yacht, the vega
.a. NJ Mr.. Writ l.. Thompson, OF
fIu.. rad. Jenkintown, will be sorry
|Nyppoor he is suffering from typhoid
1vsf.
-. Mrs. Frederick w. Morris. Jr.'
nlr,.,tns NJ Nv Farm. Church road, Wyncote,
's.,tortaining for q week MISS Mar
.,st Morris. of Vilianova'
-. rdward B. Mears, OF 1873 De Lam
r,ace. who has been spending the
.,,r,er, on the ranch OF her SON ryan, an
r,ars At Jackson's Hole' Wyo.' @ nss
r.rsd homo this week ana mas lelI ,t LOT
Y. Harbor, Me-, where she VIII JON MI.
E..s and Miss Frances Mears at ther
.muntry residence
- raonard Finletter, of Haverford,
I. !.....ined at luncheon yesterday in
1'ar ~ Miss Gertrude Patterson, OF Ann
peaS ',hsr Mich. who is paying her a visit
q several weeks
~ and Mrs. Justice M. thompson,
~ are spending the autumn Season a.
:s,swild. will occupy their apartments at
~ Rittenhouse from November
NJ Robert Higgins, OF Falrmount,
~ has left for washington, u. C,' with
I &. laughter. Miss Margaret Higgins VINO
m enter Trinity College.
NJ and Mrs. Francis McIlhenny. OF
u,rrnaid lane, Chestnut Hill, returned
,,or, Prout's Neck, Me-, where they spent
ne summer.
Il Rettv c. Madeira has returned
49, Nav York, where she has been
spending several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF
MISS BILLETTER CELEBRATEI
Many Tioga Children Enjoy Hospitality of Mrs Bill
letter-Philomusian and Madonna Clubs Plan
for Coming Season-Other Affairs

MISS HAZEL BILLETTER was guest
INl Of honor at a party given by her
mother this week at their home, 1880
Clearheld street. Among those present
were: Miss Ivy Long Miss Virginia BIZ
yeu. Miss Mary schaffer. Miss Violet
Allen, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Alice
Cream. Miss Dorothy Young, Miss May
Brown, Miss Gertrude Parks. Miss Gladys
Bnletter. Master Benjamin Wagner Mas
ter Glenn Wagner. Master Roger Wayne,
Mr.. Thomas Brown, Master Harold
Breyer and Master John Flowers.
Preparations for the opening OF the Phi
lornuslan Clubhouse are well under way. by
September 2S all will be in readiness for
the varied activities of the winter. The
first stated meeting occurs on Tuesday,
october 8, at o'clock.
Current Events Class, which meets on
Wednesday mornings throughout the sea-
son resumes on the last Wednesday OF
October, under the leadership OF Miss
Sara c. Collins, who will have new
features of special interest to introduce.
The Educational Committee, will devote
much attention during the winter TO the
problem of the rural schools. 1t will also
deal with immigration.
The Music Committee will have a series
OF morning classes. four informal musical
teas, and two artists recitals. The first
tea Will be on November %.
The Cooperative Club for business
women opened by the club last fall has
proved great success, the house has
been full all summer long.
Mrs. Richardson, the president OF the
Philomusian Club, devotes much time
during the summer to the work OF the
Children's Country Week, of which she
is treasurer, she is now out of town, but
will return in time for the first meeting
of the club.
The Dramatic Committee of the Ma
donna Catholic Club has announced that
at last everything is in readiness for the
coming mammoth entertainment, vaude-
Vile show and dance. which Is to take
place in the Lyric Hall, 92S South 9Th
street, on Friday evening, October 1, at
s o'clock.
A diversity of subjects will character
ize the program, arranged and written by
the clubs chairman. Mr.. william A. S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
Along the Main Line

ovrRBROoK-Mis Helen Campbell,
I .,,ehter OF Mrs. Theodore Campbell, will
[.rs today for Evanston, Ill, where she
IN spend several weeks visiting She
IN return home about the middle of Oc-
'SSr and Mrs. Arthur S. Harding and
1srIr daughter, Miss Louise Harding
ave- closed their cottage at Cape May
IA are occupying t-A-r home oSoO Woou-
tne avenue.
APDMoRF-Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Y.
rerner, of Edgewood avenue, have closed
1slr cottage at Cape May and returned
b their home here.
The Rev. James Crawford and Miss LII
Han Crawford. of 1887 Pine street, Phila-
. dslphia, who have been spending the sum
I5sf at LIS Edgewood avenue, returned TO
nsir home on Tuesday.
BRYN NIAwR-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
carson and children, who spent the sum
ner AT Haines' Falls, Catskill Mountains,
a. AT the College Inn, where they ex-
psct TO remain until November l.
81. DAvID'S-At the marriage of Miss
Hsa WIlhelmina Hakt n to DR.. Leroy
Il Hill on Saturday, October 2. the
Rides attendant will be her sister, Miss
Helen Louise Halbach as maid OF nohor'
me best man will be DR.. Philip Schwartz,
of Philadelphia. The wedding will take
place IN the home of the brides parents,
vi. and Mrs. Ernest Halbach, SO6 East
lancaster avenue and will be performed
by the Rev. John Z. Hill. of Philadelphia
1 brother Of the bridegroom.
Mrs NJ. S. West and her daughters
Mss Lorraine West and Miss Page West,
accompanied by Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs.
S, @. Sellman, who have been spending
the summer in St. David's. will return to
their Baltimore home next Thursday.
I DR.. @. l.. S. Jameson is entertaining
Nd Evans Hubbard, assistant secretary
AZ legation at The Hague, Holland, at
villa Florenza, his place in st. DaVid's.
4 ROsEMONT = Mr. and Mrs. Robert
. kelso cassatt have returned from New
4 not to Beaupre. their country place In
Rdzemont
Miss Alice M. Patton has returned to
4 her Rosemont home from an extensive
4 teur Of the West and visit to the Expo
|sItions
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Parrish have
opened Tanglewood, their Rosemont place,
! after spending the summer In Maine.
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Browning have
rtufned to their place in Rosemont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
WILL FILL MANY
BOXES AT BRYN MAWR SHOW
hiss McAllister Will Entertain Tomorrow - Mrs J.
I Harrison Smith Will Give Box Parties for Vari
Gus Debutantes During the Week

IN ". Iarriage by her brother, Mr.. Harold
Taylor, will have Miss Ruth Vati,ivs
sister OF the prospective bridegroom az
maid OF honor. Mr.. Russell Taylor. tho
Drldes brother, will act as best man. THE
young couple will live in Montreal after
their marriage.
MT MT ana Mrs. Clarence Davis May and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Nav have
closed their house at Lake Sunapee, N
H., ~, and have returned to their home, 442O
Pine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
West Philadelphia

~ so~eph Wetherill. of the Ayondale.
+.q -nq Locust streets, announces the
<1..eass oi her daughter. Miss Kathryn
<-., Wetheriil, TO DR.. Wilmer Roberts
.r.-, OK kalamazoo. Mich. formerly OF
1ci~ n. j., at the Church of the
Io = apostles on Saturday, September rs.
r. s rev Charles Bratten Dubell, DR.
0rs e creely viii reside at 1908 South
~fenue. Kalamazoo. Mich.
I'-.-''ons have been issued by Mrs.
<-9,'.re Taylor for the marriage OF her
Ez=' Miss Romaine Taylor, 20 Mr..
*-+ BENJAMIN Watkins. formerly Of
81 G--@'fton. 81 ID. G.. but now OF Montreal,
Il ~ Ine ceremony viii take place
Ii. -stqAy October s. At o'clock 10
"a. ..n'n4, AZ the Batterlee, a522 Chest
AZ. 'e't ana win be followed imme-
..-,'-. small reception for the Inn
f..-= FAMILIES and a few intimate
d. ~. ~. William Tracy. pastor of
- Memorial Reformed EPISCOPAL
81 s. pa and Cheelnut streets VIII
|'E1 Taylor who viii b HiFen