davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
r a i s e s Troublesome
Questions For Pros
ecutiOn At Start
PLACE OF KILLING
is IMPORTANT
Woman's Lawyers Pre-
pared to Meet Two
Theories

III Miss Frances Bomholt was Kill
ed in the shed In the rear or her
home, how was Mrs. Caroline 4.
Becker. small woman. able TO carry
the body. which weighed over $50
pounds. into the house and place II
in a kneeling posture in Miss Bonn
hollis bedroom without leaving more
than a slight trail OF blood?
II Miss Bomholt was killed in the
house, why did not her nephew, Flor
-nz Ripping. hear the noise. and why
did not the dog that was In the
house bark loud enough 70 awaken
him?
These are questions which the
prosecution must answer to the sat
isfaciion OF the jury. II IL expects 10
convict Mrs. Becker OF the Staying
OF Miss Bomhol,
In the first days testimony. which
began Wednesday morning. before
Judge Connolly, Coroner Burgess tes-
tifed that Miss BomhoJt could never
have walked from the shed to the
house. after losing az much blood as
he found on the floor OF the shed /:
and Ripping testified that he did not
awake. from the time he went TO
bed. shortly after o'clock in the
morning. until his Uncle Charles
aroused him, shortly before noon.
and told him that Miss Bomholt was
dead.
Mrs. Becker was brought into the
court room from the county jail half
an hour before court opened. She
had a long talk with her son. WI
lie" Felske. one OF her sir children
by her first husband, and a short
conversation with her daughter, Mrs.
Clara kelsey. During the taking Of
testimony she remained impassive,
never glancing at the witnesses,
never speaking TO her attorneys,
George a. Kelly, Thomas j. Mahan
and Thomas w. Thompson. She did
not seem 10 hear Assistant Prose.
crtor Keidan's opening address TO
the jury in which he outlined the
manner in which the state would at.
tempt to show that this stubby
plain-looking woman OF IS had beat.
en- 62-year-old Frances Bomholt on
the head with chunk Of coal until
she was dead, ard had then robbed
the house OF whatever money and
yaluables she could find.
There was a fairly large attend
ance OF spectators, but the room was
not crowded. There we're several
empty seats.
Prosecutor Jasnowski came in aft
er the taking OF testimony had pro
Ioeced for some time. lie said thai
there are certain phases OF the case
In which he Ia interested: but the
bulk Of the work will be done by Mr
Keidan.
Attorney George A. Kelly. for the
defense. opened the case by asking
that all witnesses except the one
giving testimony. be excluded from
the court.
we have no place In which u
keep them said Judge Connolly.
Mr.. Kelly then asked that all 20
lice officers waiting 10 testify be ex
cluded. Tho court directed that al
officers except those in immediate
charge Of the case leave the room.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorne.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Dorsn. No. les rarrison.ave.: John
y. Gerke, No. l07 Jay-st; Arthur
w. Speck. No. Sl2 Seyburn-ave. {.
James Thomson, No. Ie7 Linwood-
ave: Joseph Kaiser. No. $50 Gar
neld-ave: John Thomson. Jr, No.
1881 McKinley-aye,; William A.
Fernette. No. 9SS Townsendaye.:
Thomas Ban. No. 1852 Chene-st.:
Elmer II. I.etourneau. No. 2is Van
Dyke-ave.; BENJAMIN Wolf. No. 1894
chene.st.. and John Grasser. No, sii
East Lafayette-aye.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
VIM. Alden Can Have
Michigan Support
For President
BURTON HAS NO
FOLLOWING HERE
Hasn't Shown National
Strength, Say G.
o. p. Leaders

Prominent Detroit Republicans
say that they have not made up
their minds as to whom they viii
support for the Republican nominal
ton for president. next year.
Many OF them say that II Senator
William Alden Smith wants the
Michigan delegation. he can have Il.
assuredly for the FIRST ballot. In
which the "favorite sons" are ex.
pected to make a showing. II the
senator shows strength in the con.
yention. the Michigan delegation
will. OF course. continue to vote for
him.
So far. however, there Is no Smish
boom, nor Burton boom, nor any
other boom. In Detroit. The candi-
dacy OF former Senator Theodore f.
Burton. OF Cleveland. does not
arouse much response In Detroit. Il
is admitted that he is strong man.
but Detroit Republicans are waiting
for him TO show greater national
strength as a presidential candidate
before they viii become enthusiastic
over him.
senator Burton Is a big man. q
good man. and he stands we'll before
the people" says Congressman
Charles A. Nichols He did his
very best to keep Ohio in line for
the Republican party In 1912.
II looks "a II there would be so
many candidates foraihe nomination
that II will be hard for anyone 70
set H. Success depends on hnding
a man who can control the conven-
ton. Some genius in the party or
ganization may spring up who will
be able to swing the convention to
his candidate. II Senator Smith
wants the Michigan delegation. he'll
get IT, unquestionably.
Thomas r. Newton. Republican
county chairman, says that he has
heard no talk OF candidates.
Senator Smith. OF course. is the
favorite SON" vas his only COM
ment He knows nothing OF Senator
Burton's chances.
Mayor Marx has heard little about
candidates for the nomination.
Whitman is strong in New York:
he's the only one that have heard
mentioned prominently. said the
mayor y cant say anything about
the Michigan situation. haven't
paid any attention to IT,"
Frank u. Leland said: This In
very sudden Really. haven't given
the matter a thought
Fred Postal has heard nothing OF
Burton boom, but asked; How
about Senator Smith? He's as
smart a man as the Republicans can
find, and don't know of better
choice. It's certain that he can
have the Michigan delegation, II he
wants TO become a candidate"
John ID. MacKay said that he has
heard nothing locally regarding can.
didates, and declined TO commit
himself
Theodore r. Burton, whose Ohio
boom Is assuming large proportions,
was congressman for is years and
a senator for ak years. lie has al.
ways been a conservative. but was
independent enough to break away
from the leaders Of his party on sew
eral occasion. He was chairman Of
the rivers and harbors committee Of
the house for 10 years. and was
later member OF the senate COM
mittee on commerce. He was an
enemy of the rivers and harbors
pork barrel" appropriation bill, and
his successful flibuster against that
bill in the first session Of the last
congress was the feature OF the ses-
sion.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mar. ft.--C1ose- Wnsa
Aad 4 drop OF NC NJ the start ano
brsign news was not builish The
var situatton was not snfnciently
hanged to have much influence on
faiues.
There IN an increase In the bearish
selling. founded largely on oeiiei
rat the war will not last much long
10 and that the European nIions
iave already purchased nearly
nouGh to see them through the worst
u the trouble The London Eeonom-
Son reaches the conclusion that the
sull movement In wheat In over. Crop
sonditions I'm Russia and America are
highly promising. enough so 10 con-
.titute q very bearish condition out
Or the war The worst feature ,or
NJ. That las been slack for two
weeks and its place has been taken
My IN part by the buying OF some
nrEe lots OF hour by some OF the
.oreiKn governments
81. Louis reports large buying OF
iour IN that neighborhood for export.
suf miilers are having trouble seeur-
ng wheat enough 10 MI the orders.
Receipts OF wheat are q little larger
han they were running n short TINE
lgo. but are not large enough 10 De
Icarish. Chartering OF ocean ships
Do
hocks OF -four are believed TO be
very low. hut mills report little de-
unr1d for -four on the part Of bakers.
Wheat nuctuatcd n good deal on
Wednesday and closed At drop for
ne day OF Nc In red wheat White
wheat advanced &c.
Corn was steady. Oats lost NC.
scans declined Sc and cloverseed loo.
wheat quotations: Cash No. . red.
1.65: May opened with n decline or
&c At e1.5S, declined 20 sl.b4h. adj
sAnced to s1.ssk and closed At sf.55;
,anced 20 s1.3sh and closed nj ti.2s;
90. I white. si.Sf: No. mixed. ] car
u tfs1. Coarse grain quotations:
,orn. cash No. .. TIC: No. yellow.
cars at Use: No. yellow. 73c. Oats:
standard. z cars at sohc; No. . white.
/ S11s. Beans: Immediate. prompt
md March shipment. s7.so bid; May.
$40 bid. Cioversed: Prime spot and
Aarch. $3.50; sample red, so bags nj
~ 20 At tT.7s. IS at s1.3s: prime al
Axe. $3.50: sample aisike. 10 bags at
Hso Timothy Prime spot ssio,
Wednesday included 1000 bbis OF
lour. 5 cars OF wheat. OF corn. =
II oats and Of hay. withdrawals
we're 1000 bbis OF Hour. $1,000 bu OF
cheat. 1900 bu OF corn and 1000 bt
W 0AIA rtOGk. are 3lesVoV Ou OF
cheat. eos,soo bu OF corn. $500 bu
" Data 1000 bu OF barley and is.oot
Rsc~ipts Of wheat on wednesday,
touthwest. $4,000 bu. against 74.oOS
~ q year ago: Duluth. - car,
lxAinst ~; Minneapoli 90 carl
against zfe: Winnipeg. 343 cars
Kainst its: Chicago. 1si cars. against
primary wheat receipt. were 7,s..
100 bu. against $4,000 bu.
Exports of wheat and -four Wed.
see6Ay. $4,000 bu.
Kansas wheat growers report som.
ms damage.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. March ai.--opening--
Wheat; May. down NC; Jufy. down
Sc; september. down he. Corn: May
Io~n Ne. July, down Nc Oats. MAJ
Unchanged. July. unchanged. Provis-
ens; slightly lower to siiEhtiy high
isoon-wAest: May. unchanged
'u1x down Ne Corn: May. down
&c: ynly. down Nc. Oats. May, down
e.: July. unchanEsd.
oue,.slsns ~ HAYDEN. stone 4 Co.
s TIN IEx l#ss;;;s
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Produce Market

The poultry deal Is proving some
thing of a disappointment this week
On account Of the approaching Jew
tsh holidays the trade has been count
Ing On n Mg demand for heavy hen.
The supply ~ on hand. IN excess 81
the demand has not yet rlateriafizcd
Prices are held steady In hopes the
dsuiend will appear later. but II Il
does not improve. the market vii
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Total sales. sea. 500 shares.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
/ NEW YORK. March 14.--Money on
all. fk01 per cent: time money. 10
G1g per cent for six months. mer-
Sotiis paper, ~ per cent: bar Sill
sar--I<ondon. 50Sd. bar siivcr-New
fork. unchanged: demand sterhns.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a povah. w. A. Hamlln a.
Co, III. w. Noble & Co, W. 4. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ. Thomson, Lewis q.
Gorton, W. z. Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ
r. Merrill a Co, A w. Wallace n
Co, William n. Rose n Co, VIM. A.
Neer a Co. NJ. ID. Mclaughlin. ". X,
Hclfon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
cHIcACo pvTTEp wARkET.

CHICAGO. Mar. ~ Butter. Extras.
Csc; hrsts. z2lr a 24c. Eggs: Prime
ordinary. iThQiTi1c; hrsts. lsL %
.iS4c Cheese Twins, lsalsk :;
young Americas. 1874 aISAc. Live
poultry; Fowls. ~ ai5c. ducks, IL
Hisc. geese. sai0c. springs. tic:
turkeys, 15c Potatoes: Michigan
white. 81 n s3c; red. 80 a t0c; wiscon-
sin white IS q i3c. red. $50 f0c. new
potatoes. receipts. 20 cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
DETROIT OIL

linseed oil. soc per gal in barrel lots.
Kerosene. tank-wagon or iron bar
rels: Diamond headlight SAC: per-
lection. she. palactne. sic. crown
gasoline, 1ghc per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

C.naea Dess. ..:sgs.ss
gal. baAed beans. lib. se9soc. Lima
beams. si0l.a5 Corn: Fancy Maine,
gIis. Peas: Fancy early June. ,i.te;
mon. sockeye tail. S1so: dat sac:
Alasxa reds slss; Aia..a pink. 81
ca " June: sI-ss; siftsd early June.
Feed-Jobbins prices in Ioo-ln
sacks. bran. tis. standard niddiings
sss e corn , ana oas chop. SIS soe e0rn'
Fie.r-Joooias lriees: Best Aichi-
:pliSx sassn ,: b. PUB 3d. .'s N s.1si
HI. a:Tsw:,.S I, = sS case Ella am a
ssrssa ., s:us. point "a s.,sasR p
sauss. tSfS: single 81 T oron..a .n..'
ts.s0 per doz-. black sheet steel "a
i 4 sa u sal us 4. ~ sa u ess
riase bolts. snail. dc. Toe and 5 per
cent OF list; :arge. zee, 10 and on:
machine belts. small so and 5 per
Preyt.Ieas-Mess PORK. $3.50: fam
lily. $3.50 D 30. clear backs. sls0
II, smoked hams, IA u GlsHe: brisk
cts. ilg L2Ae shoulders. i.s; picnic
lard in tiefces I9Lc. kettle render.
ed. lie ID.
saxars-Corrected daily by W. II
Edgar & Sons. Crystal dominoes. =
lets. $3.50; cut LOAF t7.49 cubes.
tE75. xxx powdered. ts-T5; stan
dard powdered. $40; graduated. ex-
ira coarse. $40: graduated. 2S-lb.
alb. and S-Ib. cartons. In cases. $3.50.
crystal domino gran, HI cases.
ss.Ta: diamond A. $40: eonfectIon-
srs' 4. 1875; No. !. isio No. S. 1915;
No. .. 1896; No. 10. $3.50; No. II.
t5.s5: No II. $3.50: No. IL. ISIS: No.
IA, sl75; No. Is, ss.7s, non-caking
mixture. 81; beet granulsted. $40
To- e case as yi.so: do. IS 70 case, si.Ie
per case
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

The specific gravity Of cork is "a
and that OF ebony l33.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to com
charge:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
Telegraphic
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunntnx a stevens.


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March "a,
Cattle: Receipts. ave cars; market
steady; choice 90 prime steers, $500
Gs,T5: fair TO good. sT.TS9 s25; plain
and coarse, s7SoQ7sSi choice 20
good. ,TaTsO: iigat common. $500
h.ifers. ssaT.tc; good 6utsherinS
heifers. ss,S0a7; light helfers $3.50
s.2s; best fat cows. ;s.SoG7. god
stse0y; Gamers. ss'4SGS; best bulls,
$500. good killing hulls. $3.50
63s; light bulls. sI.7sGS:s
Hogs: Receipts, rs cars: market
sps ,,. ss'yE sss Ps. ySFk ser
sheep; Receipts. ten cars; msrkss,
dull and lower. top lambs, to;sou
1914 ye sm.. ,ss 'ass'' ~e'NS'"
UNION sTocK YARDS, Ill
CHICAGO. March A-Hogs: Re.
eslPts a,.ooe m sH!ss wax sssd S siSsd
ss.sSasTS: rough heavy, ss..sas!S
Cattle. Receipts, 10000 market.
steady 70 ssrSEs besys. $3.50 49, 40
$50 $50 q s sss: H saiss: ssiGss ssssP
Receipts. l.ees market. 10 20 zee
lower: native, sT.S0us.s5: western
sT2s6s.lS. Lambs: s7.SSGslS; West
sih CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. O.. March 21.-HeEs;
Receipts 1900. SC lower; workers
ard mixsd; s7;tS' piss and hshss
roashx. $3.50: stsgs, IS. Cattle Re;
ceipts. cars. steady. sheep. and
lambs: Receipts. cars, shade lower
top. SO. Calves; Receipts, ise' steady
'op' roIEpo LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. o. March .4.-Hogs: Re
eeipts. 500: market strong heaEiss'
.ssOs !; medium ne MN: ;slEsss cs SSts
Reeeipts none: market is 20 sec
lower. sheer and lambs: Receipts.
none: market steady
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Mar. 3i-Flour; Dull
hut Arm. Pork: Quiet, mess. sis2s %
1875. Lard; Firm; middle west spot.
90 T09es0. Sugar: Raw. frmer; CEN
trtfugal. IS test s4s4: muscovade. 50
test. t4i,; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
~ 49, rf simulate sssosscs. Core:
Rio No. Z. on spot. Sc. Tallow: Dull.
city. SIC: special. &c: country. sts %
Sac Hay: Quiet: prime. tlie; No.
). sTA o soc; clover. s7ac6s. Dress
ed poultry, 9 .ss fowls ssIss iss ai.s
ducks. is9Ise, Lave poultry: Firm:
geese. Zee; ducks. is61sc; fows. IL
b Isc: turkeys. i56isc: ROSTERS. II .
fsIc. Cheese: Firm: state milk,
common 10 specials. l46ITc: skins,
common. TO specials. S1i4Ec: full
butter: Steady: receipts s.s4s:
creamery extra 2SHc: state dairy
tubs. 20 q Csc: imitation creamery
nrsts. Il q 72e Eggs: Firmer. re-
cetpts ;sssa: nearby white fancy.
.sr. nearby mixed fancy 2ens1hc:
fresh firsts. 81 a 75c.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

aaNe lot OF loAAtl - 80.
were a fraction lower yesterday, but
otherwise the market is unchanged
Apple.-BaIdwins. !i!egiTs: spl.s
tgG1so; greetings t1Iegs russets
S.l %. agPlssd , = iSS !. 81 stock nn
Sa-....opriee I,mas, Sose per ID
U.sssxe-ti.seql.B FER Dbl
S.sllaoysrrT,;ss,o, P sce s ERE s.r Do.
Florida, s9TsG3 per crate.
Cheese-wholesais PRICES: MIchi-
gan fats. it0lSc. New York. fbA q
ifac, limberssr ish 0nSei denlss-
q. tie s sss lon. SSrS.. isesisSe: sais
les lSgi5Hc per 10
,Craas-rries- -Howes. sS.susss:
late reds sIgt,s per eel. " per 81.
Dress Dressed !, . az Ger i nn's H0's'
Fre.h yeset.sies--oreen pe2pers.
s2TS case. soc per basket radishes
25c per doz lettuce. Ne0lie H.
spinach So no per hamper par
carnbsrs 81 SeJI'fS. shaiotts. &c o zoe
per doE. Florida tomatoes N0t,so
per s-hasket crate: sIarasus. 500
slss~--Importei Malaga. a.soo
srsp. Frsit-i.eaaS per crate
Hoaey-Fancy white. new, t4lsc:
am Der. IA dife H., extracted 70sc 10.
Hay-pctroit shippers are paying
the tollewins. prices for ealed hay
n car lots. e. o. b. Detroit: No. ]
timothy, sis0l6.50; standard. $50
1850. No. timothy. sit5ogit: no.
mixed. tl5u l3.Se; rye straw skse
9s; wheat and cat straw. s0I.so
Hid-.-No. I cured. ise; No. l
green hides. ice. No. l cured bulls.
i2c. No. green bulls. Toe. No.
kip. Ice. horse. 81. Nc. Z horse. -.
! cured calf Use; No, ! green
calf. lie; horse. 81: No. horse. ~:
hides le on: No 2 kip and calf. iAe
on sheep skins as TO amount Of
L<.ss.-caiiforn,a. ,sisesTs per
box
LIn~.-si Gi25 per box.
uranxe.-Californi Navsla 9so0
- IS. klerida- s3.e5Gs-S per box
OnionsT-sl-i 10 u le5 per loO-lo. sack:
Spanish. Sl.SS per crate
PtneaPple--ti0 +2S per crate.
crate
Potato-.-M Michigan. In carload lots.
sacks, Sc VSsc pr pu. new bermu-
das. SASSY per Dbl. - per ou
Poultry lIcs hens. lsc.
ducks. 1T Use. geese. ituiSc. tur-
KEYS. zoe; No. hens. lac isc.
straw berries-3S9 fec per quart.
sweet Petstoes---e-seysk kiln dried
81 IS q ! SIS per crate
TaIisw-So. 1 sac: No. >, exc ID.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
N. Y. Cotton Exchange
u. s. Govt. Bonds
BUILDING SUPPLY PRICES.

Building supply prices furnished
and revised by United Fuel 4 supply
No 4. No
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

Save n lot OF poultry 20 aesSre and
prices may have 60 be shaded, kgss
were a fraction lower yesterday. but
otherwise the market IL unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25

CHICA0V, March ff.--OpenIng-
Wheat; MAY. down NC: July. down
Sc; septsmbsr. down he. Corn: May,
Io~u Nc. July, down &C. Oats: MAJ,
is~s srf g :ss,J rT Sns
I Moon wheat: May. unchanged
'ulx down Ne. Corn: May. down
&C.: July. down Nc. Oats: May. down
The Detroit times., 1915-03-25
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill.

TOLEDO. o. March -4.-hoks. re
eeipts. 500: market strong heaNlss'
era s7GT49: pigs. ss.TSlT, Calves
ReceiptA none: market IL 20 sc
lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
none: market steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
WEDDINGS

The wedding of Miss Elsie Naomi
Kelley daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
#. Kelley, and Mr.. Harvey Haines will
take place this evening at o'clock in
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Frankford avenue. The Rev S.
Goodman, rector of the church, will per-
form the ceremony. The bridal party
includes Miss Florence Haines, Miss Edna
Walton, Miss Ellen Curtis Miss Flor
ence Naomi Curtis, Mr.. Benjamin c.
Clark, Mr.. Roy Lintz, Mr.. Joseph Hell
lings. Mr.. Albert Hamlin and Mr.. Henry
Weed.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear n gown
of white crepe meteor, draped and veiled
with Chantilly lace. Her veil is to be of
silk tulle and she will carry a shower
bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor. Miss Florence
Haines, Will be gowned in blue chiffon
taffeta, draped with applique net and filet
lace, with jacket of lace. Her bouquet
Will be sweet peas The bridesmaids
will wear gowns Of pink chiffon taffeta
with a ichu bodice veiled in lace, and
Will carry huge bouquets of sweet peas.
Little Miss Florence Curtis, flower girl,
will wear dress of canary silk and
white lace, and will carry a basket of
roses and sweet peas.
Mr. Haines, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Glenn Haines. of 3110 Rhawn
street. Holmesburg has selected as his
best man Mr.. Benjamin c. Clark A re-
ceptlon will follow the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents on Cottman
street, Holmesburg. Upon the return of
an extended wedding journey Mr.. and
Mrs. Haines will reside on Cottman
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
LanSdoWne

Labor Day seemed TO be a centre for
the coming or going Of many. Among
those who left home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Ceilings. who will motor on a two
weeks trip through New England; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hannum and Mr.. and
Mrs George L. Powell are in the Poconos
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wallace are at
Montgomery Inn, Bryn Mawr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lackenmeyer are In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Garrigues are at
the Delaware Water Gap and Mr. and
Mrs. James l.. Lowden are visiting in
Highland Park, N. ]. Among those who
have returned from seashore and noun
tain are Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rowley, Mr..
and Mrs william McEwen, Mr.. c. Will
fred Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Palmer and Mr..
John w. Davis. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Kirk, DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Stauffer,
Miss Julia Cadmus, Mr. and Mrs. John
shrigley, Miss Ethel Shrigley. Miss Cora
Yeager Rev. William Boyd, Miss Vena
Cantnor, Miss Clare Cantnor. DR.. and
Mrs. william T. Mcguire and DR.. Blois
G. Harrington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
DANCE WILL BE GIVEN ON
STEEL PIER FOR CHILDREN'S HOUSE
Climax of the Many Affairs During the Season-Compe
tition Dancing to Be Feature
Other Affairs

from tour Of the Pacific coast and the
exposition.
p WANNE.-Miss Gertrude ], Hearne has
returned from camping on the Georgian
say Miss Alice Hearne is visiting her
SISTER, Mrs. Robert Bowen Brown, OF
Glendale, o.
Mr. Theodore A. Mehl and his daughter,
MISS Mary Mehl, have returned to their
nome on Wayne avenue. after spending
several weeks at Cape May, n ].
Miss Grace Roberts, Of windermere
n. J.
DENON.-Mr and Mrs. George Bur
ton and Miss Margaret Burton have re-
turned from Narragansett Pier 70 their
Devon home, Hurricane Hin.
Miss Sylvia Barnes, of West Acres, Is
spending the balance Of the summer at
Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Cecily Barnes is
at Mount Desert, Me.
Mrs. William c. Bullitt and son, Orville
Bullitt who have been spending the sum-
mer at Winter Harbor Me-, have re-
turned to their home. Oxmoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Goss. of Morris
avenue, Merchantville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Jessie
Marguerite Kinsey, to Mr.. George Draper
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A.
Lewis, of Chestnut Hill
The wedding will take place on Octo-
Der 1, at 12 o'clock, in the presence OF
the immediate families only.
Miss Kinsey is well known in this city,
where she has attended most of the So
cial affairs since her debut several years
ago. Mr.. Lewis is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, class of 1909
and a member of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. His sister Is Miss Barbara c.
Lewis, who is very popular in the younger
set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
West Philadelphia

Mrs. Fritz and her daughter, Miss
Bessie Fritz. of 1895 Haverford avenue
are staying at the Blythe Hotel, on Ocean
avenue, Atlantic City.
Miss Helen NJ. Brown, Of 2o5l south
57th street, who is spending her vacation
at Malvern, is expected TO return home
soon.
Mr.. William Tegtmeyer, OF 56th street
and hardwood avenue, has been spend
ing the last week at Atlantic city He
will leave Friday for Bar Harbor' where
he will spend the rest OF September
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Flanagan and fam
ilv. Misses Helen and Agnes, and Mr.,
Dennis. Jr. OF 532 North 63d street, have
returned from a two months stay at At
lantic City.
Mr.. Robert Bowen and his brother,
Mr.. John Bowen, of 420 North Robinson
street, have returned from eampihs
trim with the De Luxe Club, OF which
thev are members, at Brandywine Springs
Del.
Miss Ella NJ Mcdonald, OF 54o5 Spruce
street. and Miss Anna V. Battersoy or
Ssl East Woodlawn avenue ana a party
of their friends, chaperoned by Mrs. j.
McDonald. have returned to their homes
after an extended stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thomas Ashton and Miss kather-
,ne Ashton who spent the early summer
at Haines Falls. IN the catskiiis. are now
AZ Atlantic City, where they have been
ioined by Mr. Ashton for the remainder
Of the season.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Newton Haag,
M,ss Rebecea Margaret Haag and Mr.
George Paris Haag have returned from
ocean city. N. j.. 10 their home. Ass1
cedar Avenue. Miss Haag spent the sum
mer i'm the West. returning East on Au-
gust II. where the joined her family al
ocean City.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret b, Fra
z,er of 5l07 Springfield avenue, 70 MI
george Y. Dansnhauer wln take place on
Tuesday. oclopf - ~ hsr noms'