davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SAYS VILLA WILL TURN.
Agency In Washington says He Ia
Concentrating His Forces.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
MRS. EDDY's PICTURE IN COURT
PHOTOGRAPHER Asks Injunction
Against Reproduction.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard d.
rected sealed verdict yesterday in a
suit OF Miss Frances SouTe Campbell
artist and photographer. for an inJunc-
ton restraining the Campbell Art Com
pany from reproducing a portrait she
made Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, which
she said had been characterized by ex-
perts as the most ideal likeness OF the
late Christian Science leader.
Miss Campbell took to court with her
a copy of the picture the defendant
wants to issue and pointed out what
she declared were the defects.
THE sentiment in this, my ideal por'
trait, Is entirely lost in these reproduc-
tons" said Miss Campbell. THE litho'
graphed copies have a harshness OF tone
and have not the color and transparent
qualities OF the original"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BREWERS STAND ON EXCISE.
Have Sent Out No Orders for
saloons to Re Closed.

|, has been persstenly reported FOR
several weeks that next Sunday New
York is going to be dry. absolutely dry"
And when "A reason WAS sought the an
swer has usually been that the Brew
ers' Association had sent out the orde, :
to the saloon keepers to close up, There
have been other reasons assigned for
the coming drought, but that was the
one most often given
Yesterday THE Sun asked Cob Jacob
Rupert. Jr, president of the Brewers
Association, about II ana COL. Ruppert 8
reply was fiat denial that the brew
ers are concerning themselves in The
matter
"The Brewers Association" he said
us not and never has concerned itself
with excise regulation, We make beer
make 1t as good and wholesome AZ we
know how and try to sell II, That is
our business and we attend to that and
don't NEEDLE in excise matters, 1t GER
tainly is not true that the association
has sent out orders to the saloons"
Col. Rupert added that the brewers
are law abiding and that they have al
ways stood for the enforcement of the
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
THINKS CARRANZA
CAN SAVE MEXICO
American Mining Man Urges
Recognition by the
United States.

Recognition Of Gen. Carranza by the
the rehabilitation Of Mexico and the
restoration to a par value Of all the
fiat money. 1t would mean peace and
opportunity for all the inhabitants OF
Mexico and prosperity for all the Ameri-
cans now trying to do business in Mex
ico"
q. s. Pelzer. who has spent six
teen years in Mexico, where he controls
important mining and oil concessions,
made this prophecy yesterday at the
Hotel Knickerbocker.
Don't understand me to say that
peace and prosperity would follow inn
mediately on such recognition" said Mr.
Pelzer. What l mean is that the rec
ognition OF the United States would re-
store public confidence and the armies
would melt away. Most of the men now
are fighting because with the armies
they get food. II peace should come
a standing army OF fifty or sixty thou
sand men in ten years would make the
country as peaceful and lawabiding
as the United States. That condition
Is bound TO come sooner or later.
II do not believe any country in the
world has the natural resources that
Mexico has. Nobody has really suffered
financially from the period OF revolution
except the railroads. The other losses
you hear about have not been real
They have been the losses OF unearned
profits.
The most serious condition facing
Mexico to-day is a financial revolution
and recognition BY the United States
would restore confidence. CarranZa de.
serves that recognition. He controls to-
day 10 per cent. of the property ant
90 per cent. of the people Of the whole
country Everybody down there nov
is robbing the laborer by means OF IA
money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BROKAW HEIRS WIN AGAIN.
Court Orders Judgment Against
rischer-Iau for a32,OOO.

Heirs OF Isaac Brokaw won yesterday
in the Supreme Court their counter suit
against Mr.. Brokaw's son-in-law. carl
Fischer Hansen. the disbarred lawyer
who lost his suit for 100000 against
them for legal services
The counter suit was brought by the
widow OF Mr.. Rrohaw and by Irving
Howard and William Brokaw to recover
$1,000 which they alleged Fischer Han
sen borrowed from the testator on notes
before his wife. Elvira Brokaw Fischer
Hansen. divorced him. After the books
showing the transactions had been pu;
IN evidence Fischer-H Hansen consented 10
the case being disposed OF without going
To the jury and Justice Minis entered
n judgment against him for $50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SAVED BY GIRL HE SHOT.
Medical student who Wounded
Dancer Escapes Sentence.

Miss Ethel ODen. cabaret dancer
who was shot by Frederick Timer. 20.
medical student. at the lSlst street
caused his release Yesterday when she
told Judge Wadhams in General Scs-
slons that the attempt on her life was
all her fault Sentence WAS suspended
and Timer was placed on probation
Miss O'Dcll sad she loved Timer apl
would gladly become his wife. Ulme' =
father, however, said his son was in. no
position to marry.
Timer shot Miss O'DcU in the back
and behind the ear one side OF her
face is partly paralyzed. The NouVg
man also shot himself in the body NJ =
ODell lives with her mother at IG6
West lslst street aud Timer with his
father al A5i Fort Washington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Nobody Home'-At the rrincess Thee

What was supposed to be a reforma-
night in the delightful little auditorium
Of the Princess Theatre when r. Ray
Comstock and Elisabeth Marbury pre-
scented a classic called Nobody Home
II was said in the Hobbies that the play,
originally by Paul Rubens. was called
mr.. Popple' at its London perform
ances. but that is not important. There
was indeed very lAtle about the pro-
ceedings at the Princess Theatre last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
BABY NARROW TO START SUIT.
First steps Taken Against Mrr.
NoILcr by Girl She Accused.

The mist step in the fling OF a 500
ono damage suit in behalf OF Alhertina
MARROW. IL years old, against Mrs.
Pearl Elizabeth Hymau Nolker OF 81.
Louis. who accused her OF stealing $1,000
from mesh bag, was taken Yesterday
when supreme Court Justice HendriCk
appointed the girre mother. Mrs.
Graeme NARROW of 204 West Fifty-hfh
street, her guardian al Item. The com
plant will he fled shortly.
Mrs. Nolker. who is the wife OF Robert
Nolter, president of the Aero Club Of
st. Louis, caused Miss Marlows arrest
on n charge of stealing the money IN
n hairdressiug establishment. but The
charge was dismissed IN the Ch'dren's
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
"a SINKS BACK. LINE PARTING
As"in in Deep Water After Beins
Moved Toward shore.

"''HlNGroN. April 20 Rear Admiral
Np'ir reported from Honolulu to-day
,''' AMER the sunkcn submarine "a had
"'n lli'"d from The harbor bottom and
dragged INTO water ~ feet shallower than
,N''' m" had been lying one OF the drag
lines or her parted
ne Submarine va. permitted to sink to
boslVn again and another line Will
w. I"-''u"d 10 II before another attempt
hldH' 10 move il further inshOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FIND REvOLvERS AND JEWELS
Detectives Arrest Three YOunG
Men In Basement.

Detectives James Finan and Gus Ri
ley. who have been investigating :he
robbery at the home Of pr, Robert +.
Mcdonald - West Eighty-sec d
street, which Melted dinner hour thieves
$4,000 in jewelry and clothing, visited
the basement at 30 West ll5th street
Yesterday afternoon They found Mrs.
Mary Mccoy. the janitress, in CONVEX
sation with three young men and after
one Of these had tried TO run away and
had been caught the detectives made n
search
They found three loaded revolvers.
twelve ladies' dresses, four ladies' coats
and $50 worth of jewelry. The young
men. who were arrested, said they were
Irving Levtas. 10, of SAC Hewitt place.
The Bronx; John Rhine. 90, of eco Fast
18th street, and Ike Levine, Is, of IS
Madison street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FLETCHER MAY KEEP SIMS ON.
Captain Of Torpedo FIotilIa Wasti
Command Extended.

Ht"rorT, April 2o,-Although his two
years as commanding officer OF the At
Hhtc torpedo hotilla will expire early
june, CAPT William s. Sims, L. $ NJ,
'' requested that he he continued in
''nmahd Tor another year, and his re-
41eS', according to what has been
'"'ueI here, has been approved by Ad-
hrti Frank +. Fletcher, commander in
'h,"i = the Atlantic fleet,
y IS presumed that Capt Sims mas
NJ NINA WORK which he wishes to do with
me no'l.it during the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
u. S. AVIATORS FIRED ON,
C"rransa Soldiers at NatamOrOs
tse Machine Gun.

BEo"%svlLLE, Tex, April 20.-Car-
rama troops at Matamoros fired on a
United states army biplane flying over
fori Brown near here to-day.
ABOUT twenty rife shots and Atty
tho's from a machine gun on the Next
can SIDE II Is believed in army circles
mere, were fred at the aircraft.
Inc machine landed safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

Niprl, ~. \pril 2O.-1he State
.''' '' appeals upheld to-day Ken
local option law and declared
'''d tn elections held last year in four
counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
West Philadelphia

Invitations will shortly be issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Charles zellner. of
51O2 Springfield avenue. for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Banks
Zellner, to Mr. Harry Benedict Miller on
Wednesday, November 10, in the ST. Paul
Presbyterian Church, Goth street and
Baltimore avenue at o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Rittenhouse
Miss Zellner will be attended by Mrs.
]. Augustus Beers as matron of honor,
and by Miss Stephanie Miller, a sister Of
honor, and her bridesmaids will be Miss
Bertye Winslow, Miss Marion Murray,
Miss Gertrude Kelly and Miss Dorothea
Miller
Mr.. Miller will have Mr.. Claude john
son as best man, and his ushers will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
FIRST FORMAL DEBUTANTE
AFFAIRS OF THE SEASC
Miss Edith Nelson Page introduced at Tea Yesterday
Miss Mary Dixon Thayer to Make Her Debut
This Afternoon at Chestnut Hill

nEBUTANTE affairs may be said to
IL have begun in real earnest. The first
tea Of the season was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. James Large at the
home Of her father, Mr.. S. Davis Page, on
Graver's lane. Chestnut Hill, to meet Miss
Edith Nelson Page. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard wurts Page.
The affair was a o'clock tea instead Of
the usual two to three hours reception
Miss Page looked very charming in a
dainty frock of silk and tulle. Mrs. Large
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Howard
Wurts Page, Mrs John Lyman Cox, Mrs.
William Wurts Harmar. Miss Henrietta
Meade Large. Mrs. Joseph Harrison. Mrs.
Charles p. Fox. Miss Sarah II. b. PEN
rose. Miss Rachel Filter, Miss Frances w.
Scott. Miss Maria Thayer Graham, Miss
Elizabeth w. Downs, Miss Caroline Hol-
lingsworth Pemberton, Miss Hilda Tunis,
Miss c. Eleanor Pepper. Miss Marianne
w. Gowen. Miss A. Majorie Taylor. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Anne B. Merrick, Miss S. worthington
Michel, Miss Lydia Taylor, of Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thayer Of Chest
nut Hill, will introduce their daughter
Miss Mary Dixon Thayer, this afternoon
at tea, which they will give at their
home, Overlea, Chestnut Hill.
Miss Thayer will wear a dainty frock Of
pink silk, covered with clouds of chiffon
ana trimmed with rosebuds She will be
assisted in receiving by Miss c. Eleanor
Pepper, Miss Mary Francis Fisher, Miss
Edith Wharton Dallas, Miss Mariana W.
Gowen, Miss Maria Thayer Graham Miss
Alfredo Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Wharton
Downs, Miss Sarah Sergeant Myers, Miss
Margaretta Dixon Myers, Miss Frances
Wharton Scott. Miss S. worthington
Mitchell, Miss Harriet NJ. Frazier Miss
Aimee Hutchinson and Miss Emily Mar
koe Philler.
Mrs. Francis ]. Allison and Mrs. George
Thompson Willing will preside at the tea
table, and Mrs. Hartford Willing Hare
Powell viii also assist In receiving the
guests. A supper and informal dance will
follow the tea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Misses Dfionardo and PiooiroIli AZ the
woman and the child, was superbiy acted
by Mas Dionardo and her eupnorf|nn
cast, headed BY Mr. william Crc8ocn1o
The Traitor" another one-act drama.
depicting a camp scene on the lrinG line.
starring Mr.. cardenti and Mr.. PeIiirdIni.
rendered a striking Characterization Of
military maneuvers.
Following these playiets Miss Elizabeth
Woertz, soprano. scored n decided hit IN
her vocal operate selections. Ma dai
ferido stella divulsa" (Ballo I'm Ma
schera). by Verdi, and Lolita" Cspan-
isn serenade), by A. Buxzi Peccia.
under the direction OF Mr. Joseph De
Luca, rendered delightful seiections.
The following members that did justice
70 their respective roles were Mr.. Frank
Massey, Mr. Philip Pelligrini. Mr.. Au-
gustus Weber, Mr.. Rocco Loraio, Mr..
Frank D'Amico, Mr.. Anthony Sera Mr..
Frank Calabresse, Mr.. Frank Malone, Mr..
Henry A. Marta, Mr.. william A. s. Lape-
tina. Mr.. Frank Blderio, Mr.. Frank Stam-
alto, Mr.. William ]. A. Morris and Mr..
Victor ]. Feola.
Mr.. Salvatore Ricciardi. stage manager.
surprised the audience with novel cleo
trical effects. Mr.. Nicholas Marasco SUI
perintended the properties.
The committee In charge OF the mann
moth affair was made up OF Mr. George
II. Bonner, the clubs director: Mr.. Nich-
olas Marasco. Mr.. Anthony Magiietta. Mr..
Salvatore Ricclardi Mr.. Joseph A. Iom-
bardi chairman, and Mr.. Leonard Ga
brlel, secretary.
A very enjoyable embroidery class that
resumes meetings this fall met for the
first time this season last night at the
nome OF Mrs. William A. Thompson, 25it
South Nth street A buffet supper fol-
lowed the meeting. Those present were
Miss Emma Montgomery. Miss May
Montgomery, Miss Mary Mulrenan. Mrs
William Smith, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and
Miss Anna Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
QUAKER CITY LADIES' MOTOR
CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
Mrs Richard Y Filbert President Gave OldFashioned
Affair, During Which Mrs Martin Was Presented
With Loving Cup-Other Affairs

HILTON. the residence Of Mrn. Richard
IL Y. Fibert at Fox chass. was the
scene Of gay gathering Tuesday, when
Mrs. Filbert entertained at luncheon and
bridge the members OF the Quaker City
Ladies' Motor Club, Of which she is prssi-
dent. The invitations read. San Old
fashioned Luncheon" and the decorations
OF autumn leaves and flowers conformed
TO the idea. Mrs. Joseph Jefferson Mar
tin, sr. was presented with a silver low
ing cup, In token OF being the Oldest MEM
Der OF the club. Covers were laid for 70
guests, who were seated at small tables,
arranged with centrepieces OF autumn
flowers, The club has arranged for a
card party and luncheon at the White
Marsn valley Country Club on October
a. following a run.
a success In every particular was the
annual vaudeville entertainment and
dance Of the dramatic organization OF
the Madonna Catholic Club, s14 South
10th street, on last Friday evening, in the
Lyric Hall, 92s South 9Th street. taxing
the hall TO its capacity. and large num-
Der OF late arrivals were Obliged TO stand,
despite the inclement weather.
Judging from the applause and curtain
calls. too much praise cannot be show
cred on to the cast for the talent 80 we'll
displayed.
The fact that Mr.. william A. g. Lape-
tina was chairman of the Entertainment
Committee and general director OF the
performance insured its success from the
start. Mr.. Lapetina was the first prompter
of the organization and has its welfare
at heart. He provided splendid pro-
gram, including three playiets. The fea-
ture OF the program was Fun in the
Bowery Schoolroom." introducing Mr.. Jo-
sept A. lombard. the clubs secretary,
as Professor Dumb, who scored decided
hit
Dawn" n one-act drama OF the West
ern coal mines, in which appeared the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Along the Main Line

cVERBROOK.-Invita have been
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav A. Bisler
TOT the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Miriam Vernon Bisler. to DIR. Norman
Lee Jameson on Wednesday. october 20.
st their home, 6491 Woodbine avenue.
me Rev. John Fernley, OF Burlington,
.. J'' assisted by the Rev. Charles IL.
bronson, will oficiate. Miss Blsler will
pe attended by her sister, Miss Esther
nhier, as maid of honor, and her little
niece, Miss Dorothy Bisler, will be flower
sfl Doctor Jameson's sisters, Miss
.n, o,ruys Jameson and Miss Hilda Jameson.
VIII act as ribbon bearers.
The uncle OF the prospective BRIDE
kroom, DR.. @. L. 8. Jameson. OF ST.
DaVids. will be best man.
Mrs. Harold Roberts entertained at
suncheoh on Wednesday, when her guests
neluded Mrs. Walter Banee, Mrs. Robert
noit1, Mrs. Clinton Beagary, Mrs. c. B.
sfaee, Miss Marguerite Roberts, Miss
Daisy Tattersneld Miss Miriam Part
nage, Mrs, y. Ross Carver.
BRYN MAwR.-The play "The Private
esssefetary." win be given this evening by
@@l.s Esther @. M. Steele's Camp Fire
~,fiss az the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr.
nc girls. who are Baldwin School stu
esnts. are raising money to help pay for
'H''r own swimming pool.
WAfNE.-Mr. II. q. stanford, Jr., has
sseprned from a short stay in Glen Lock,
~nsre ne visited his parents.
MIA l. II. Davis. of Oakbourne, is
PENDING week with friends here.
s,ss Mss Frances Mcdonald ana Mrs. r. II.
sennkeriand. OF Albany, ~. X, arrived last
ss'snt TO be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
-, 5eneris. of the Strawberries. They
nm Dc bridesmaids at the wedding next
ssk OF Miss Katherine Martin Jefferis
e''o Mr., Leon Whidden stetson, or
.o1ton. Mr.. stetson and his mother, Mrs.
otetEon, and Mr.. Roscoe De Witt, OF
<'on, VIII also be guests OF Mr.. and
's = H. Jefferis until after the wedding.
eiHAfFORD.~Mis Naner Montgom-
ot home. Ga. Is spending several
ssks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert
~s.s ,es hrodhead. al her home on etratford
~ and Mrs Samuel A. Crozer. who
r<te peen spending two weeks with Mrs.
e.eFs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
ztt' a Deepdale. viii return 10 their
1+s te. locust street. Mr.. and Mrs.
VII close peepoale next Wednce-
@na move into ~ South "a street,
Hhefe the wedding o their 1au1h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Suffrage Events Today
poUAL FRANcHIsE socTETY.

EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY
Noon-Postofnce plaza. Bertha Sapovitz and
Mrs r. q. Ladomus.
s:Oo-eOth street and Girsrd avenue. Bertha
Sapovits.
s:sO-5th and Pine streets. Samuel Meyer
man.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
s:0O-Gcrmantown avenue and Cayuga street
Grace Hlles.
]. o. Phillips.
s:OO-2d street below Brown. Mrs Marion
sted.
s:Oo-eth and Ritner streets. DR.. Alice NJ
Norton.
s:00-state road and Frankford avenue Es.
telle Russel. .--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
South Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Young, with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Weld. who have spent
the summer months at their cottage In
Chelsea, returned to the city yesterday
and opened their home at 2Si6 South
Broad street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Muscovitz, OF Tls
South Sd street. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
ID. Lieber. OF S3s Catharine street. have
Issued Invitations for the marriage OF
their children. Miss Beatrice Muscovitz
and Mr.. Maurice H. Iieber on Sunday,
October 10 at o'clock. at New Lyric
Hail 92s South 9th street.
Cards have been issued by the aiumnae
OF the Baldwin School. 18th and Porter
streets. for an informal reception and
dance, 10 be given on November at
Lawrence Hall, Broad and Porter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Chestnut Hill

Mrs. George c. Woodward. OF kris
heim, has Issued cards for a tea on Fri
oay afternoon. October Is, from 4 until
o'clock, In honor Of the ladies OF the
parish OF st. Martin-in-the- Field. Mr..
Cseima Clark Smith, organist Of the
.inu,eh, .is'ii VIII give recital on the beau
uiul organ IN the Woodward home The
wives OF the vestrymen will assist in re-
oeiving
The Philadelphia Auxiliary of the
southern Industrial Educational Assocla-
tlon viii hold meeting on Tuesday after
noon, October 12, at 2.3O O'Clock, at the
nome or the vice president. Thomas Pot
Ter montgomery avenue Plans for the
bazaar and dance TO be given on Novem-
per y In the ballroom OF the Bellevue
Stratford will be discussed
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Henry. Jr.. of
!2OS Cresheim road, have closed their cot
town. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ayling, of Syracuse, N. Y,
are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
sahuel Howell Jones' 77ST St Martins
zane, Tor a fortnight. Mrs AylinR will
pe remembered as Miss Mary b. Jones
petore her marriage, which took place
AT Nenpebunkport. Me, the past summer.
Mr.. Gordon Mills. OF I25 School TTouse
lane, has returned home from a trip to
the Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
MI. Philip Brocklesby, OF the Greystone.
mas gone to Buffalo for a few DAYS.
Miss Gertrude Fetterman, of 7o47
germantown avenue, has as her guest
Miss Fowle, of Bermuda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTS

PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE. AND ACCOUNTS
Evening-Term just Opening.
Higher Accounting course prepares
for position expert corporation ao-
W countants or Certified Public Ao-
is eountants,
nj scientific Management and Factory
We Cost Accounting-a course for man
~ ayers, foremen, superintendents ana
" accountants in manufacturing con-
Germs
"A. science of Observation-Disclosures
-. tIsing, salesmanship, Business Law,
l421 spanish, Commercial English.
Arch Public spssh,nTsoo' sn1St sy oSs Of % the 9ors-
Street M ost speech specialists OF the country.
100 other courses. SEND Tor catalog
atatinR your interest,
crNTRAI, EDUcATIONAL INSTITUTE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Girard Farms

Judge and Mrs. Raymond MacNeiile.
who, with their little son, Raymond Mac
Nellie, Jr.. and Mrs, MaoNeille's mother,
Mrs Alice Wells. spent the summer
months at their cottage Ia Ocean Grove.
have returned 70 the city and reopened
their home at 1870 skunk street,
Mrs. william Lee Pryor. wife OF Lieu
tenant Commander Pryor u. s. n. who.
with her little eons. William Lee Pryor,
Jr., and knight Pryor, spent the suns
mer months visiting IN the Western
states. IA the Adirondacka and IN New
port returned 10 the city this week and
rooponed her home et z1e eouIh 2i1l
slilek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
DANCING

c. ELLWooD CARPENTER STUDIOS. ii2a
Chestnut street and numerous branches
Private lessons day and evening. Glasses for
adults and children. Competent and experi-
enced instructors always ready TO help you
20 give you the style and technique that has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

ter, Miss Hope Truxtun Beale ana NJ
eaton Cromwell will take place.
RADNoR.-Mrs. James Francis suIb-
van, OF The Woods who is spendins
october at White Sulphur Springs. was
joined Yesterday by her sister. Mrs.
Henry Clews. OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Among those who will leave next Satur-
day, October 9. by motor to spend the
weekend at the New Egypt Mills Club,
near Bushkill Falls, Pa, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wetzell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay
Dingee, Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beatty and Mr.. and Mrs.
#. leighton Kramer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Miss Isabel Diesel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison N. Diesel, of 5O39
Springfield avenue, will give dance on
Saturday evening, October %. in honor
of Miss Bema b. Lyon, of La Grange,
ILL.,, who is the guest of Miss Rebecca
M. Haag. of 4S37 Cedar avenue.