davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-08
NORTHEAST OAKF|ELD

NORTHEAST 0AKFED ,':s 's s;:' :s s' N s:
OF Extra, suddenly last Fri
The Ladies Aid met with MIS- day physician was imne
at appendclt On Saturday
Miss spent Year noon DIS koob
day with Hansen omud operation
this writing S nicely hicl
Essngton visited last certainly to
SUNDAY at the tioratio Rogers home many frehas.
sa n Mr., nn wle spent last Too for last week,
- ~ - GUY NA's Shiis'',! Miss Annie wa. -,
seA the list last week -
Fired Back family Arthur Nell
SEN and family spent New Years ~ @ And .rS family visited
eve ait the GlDert Nielsen home @ ea Sack home Friday
Beck nd family Fred Henry and c
day at the George Chgissn h f. @ were visiting vcpj
NJ p Andersen smd anpDy An -
drew and Anna Peterson and tho spent at
Back New Years day the So e OF his sister r. NJ
Peter Hansen home. ' as' week
Petersen home has, sd s J. day night with her f
honor of their sons Ians ina ehrstela Andersen.
teenth birthday. A was
present and al npot MISS Anna Peterson spent Christ
time mas da. yi;A ler friend ln,rtan
- - A'deisen 81
Jep Christensen wife and ,aup,-
ter Helen Chris Hansen. Ne Christensen Chris
son, Elmer N p Anderson " ate Christmas with
Wife; Jens Brown MAIDS Madison family,
l.. Petersen life spent
ant afternoon with Fred Back and Theodore Christensen VISITING
"ipe his Peter Jensen and =,
Petersen of Audubon this week ? s
fami i'm this vicini
ty went to tbs N. p An Hans j Peterson , .
dersen Ander NEAR Han,tn nant @ Ny OF
her forteh She SUI"
A""''s
token from her
y Nhnstlhas te al e
St Johns .lrtem mile
, r, 49,, OF Extra last satua.ly. wei
I'd
O hospital lasts
tho perl
io'9 aha Anna laHssn Edith
indeed glad Hansen
the good ~ J." PETERSEN nome and also
tended the las
homo large of 'rea and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

land; Mary. Frances. Sophontsba. Susan
Canty. Elizabeth. James and Thomas.
William t2) Preston. third son of
Colonel william Preston. or smithfeld.
late OF Louisville, was for 1--WE years
captain In General wayne's army. He
married Miss Hancock, OF Virginia, and
lett hve daughters and one son.
Henrietta. married Albert s. Johnson,
OF the United States Army, recently n
general OF Texas. and left one son.
William. and one daughter Henrietta.
Maria. married John Pope. OF Louis
Vile. no children. Caroline, married
Colonel Abram Woolley, OF the United
states Army. and left one son. William
p. wooiley. Josephine married Cap
@in Jason Rogers. or the United
states Army. and left i've children.
viz: William. Susan, Albert S.. Maria
and Jason. William Preston, married
Miss Wicklffc. daughter OF Robert
Wickline, and has one daughter. Mafy
Owen Preston. Susan. married Howard
Christy, OF st. Louis.
Susanna (2) Preston, third daughter
of Colonel William Preston. OF Smith
field. married Nathaniel Hart, of Wood
ford County, and left five daughters
and two sons viz: Sarah Simpson. mar
ried Colonel George c.. Thompson, of
Mercer. member Of the Kentucky
Legislature. and twice Speaker OF the
Lower House. She had three daush-
ters. Susan, Virginia and Letitia.
-Letitia p Hart married Arthur H. Wal
lace, of Livingston County Ky, and
has two sons and two daughters.
susan. William, Sarah and Thomas.
Louisiana T. Hart married Tobias Glib
son. planter OF Louisiana. later of
Lexington, Ky. She has one daughter,
Sarah. and six sons. Randall. William.
Hart Claudius, Tobias ana Mckinley.
Mary Howard Hart married William
Voorhees,. a member OF the Louisiana
Legislative. now of Woodford County.
Ky. and has three sons, George.
Charles and William. Nathaniel Hart
and William L. Hart both unmarried
Virginia Hart married Alfred Shelby.
and has two sons and one daughter,
Isaac. Alfred and Susan.
James (2) Patton Preston, fourth
son of Colonel William Preston, of
Smithheld. was n member OF the vir-
sinia Senate. a colonel in tho United
states Army. and a Governor of vir-
gtnia. He married Miss Taylor, of
Norfolk. and had three sons and one
daughter. William ballard Preston, a
lawyer and member OF the Virginia
Senate. who married Miss Redd. OF
Virginia, and had Waller Redd Pres
ton; Robert Taylor Preston married
Miss Hart, of South Carolina, and had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
SEVEN
South Arvonia. is spending the week with;
Mrs. John Frlschkcrn. In Gintcr Psrk. Ricas'

South Arvonia. is spending the week with;
Mrs. John Frlschkorn. In Gtntcr Psrk. Ricas'
mond. ~;
Biedsoe Beaie. OF scottsviie, Was assisitot
here this week. sSt
w. r. Roct niotored TO Esmont on Tues
day. returning home the same day. n
Lee BRUCE. OF Scottsviiic. motored to Arsi
vonia Thursday going from here WITH
friends to the DilIwyn Fair.
Rev. P,ummer r. Jones Was the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. II. r. Baker. of Columbia. on
Saturday night. motoring. With them TO Car q
tersv'lie ON sunday morning. iRk
large number Of people from this sections
visited the Buckingham County fair az
Diliwyn On Wednesday and Thursday. The
weather was particularly fine, the eSnibi,s!
excellent. and the crowds large. Tho roads
were fine for automobiiing and motorists.
from all sections were present. 5sS..
The FluNanna County Fair. at Carysbrook.s
opened on Tuesday and continued for three.
days. The crowds. especially on Wednesdays
and Thursday. were large and enthusiasttc.S
The exhibits OF all kinds We're good. with
fine fruits and vegetables, in spite OF the
very dry summer. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
ARv0NIA

Rev. Robert Werner BaSweil and Rev. Plum
mer F. Jones. all OF New Canton. drove TO
Carysb-ook. Fiuvanna County, on Tuesday
Mrs. w. p. Coorman. who has been spend
ing a month with relatives in Strasburg.
Va. has returned 10 her home In New
Canton.
her old home at Bremo Bluff. having with
her Miss Cole, OF Petersburg.
their two children. Ella and Mayo. spent
.sysrsi days in R,enmond ns this week re-
Mrs. Arthur I.etcher Pitts spent several
days with relatives In Scottsviile this week.
Miss Catherine Fontaine. OF Wythevilie.
turned here to ivy HILL the home OF Miss
Margaret Brown.
Mira. p. B. Patteson MAS visitor in Rich
niond this week.
Announcements have been received Of the
Profrii;. OF shores. Va. and William II.
Wiliiams. of Arvonia. Both are we'll and
favorabiy known In this section. They VIII,
make their home In Arvonia.
winter with relatives in Richmond.
Rev. Frank Wootten Osborne. OF Tunstall.
Va. will begin series OF services at Trim
ity Presbyterian Church. New Canton. on
Monday. con, .nning through .hs week All
day scrvices will be held on Sunday Rev.
Piummer r.. Jones preaching in the morn
ing and Rev. Robert w. Bagwell. of Mount
Zion Baptist Church, preaching in the AZ
ia shioned style on the church grounds
logical Seminary: Alexandria. Va. spent
several days In this vicinity this week visit
Ing members of his parish. He breaches
Mrs. Ralph Chandler Root. of Penian. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Virginia. Hart and James p. James
Francis Preston Is n lawyer and UNI
married. Jane Grace Preston, unmar-
ried..
Mary CD Preston. fourth daughter
OF Colonel William Preston. OF Smith
field. married John Lewis. OF the Sweet
Springs. and left six daughters and
three sons. Susan go married Harry
Massie, of Virginia. and left three
daughters and two sons, Wig: Susan
60 married Mr.. Stanley. of North
Carolina: Mary 90 married John
Hampden Pleusants, editor OF the
James Woodville. u lawyer of Fincastle,
and left one son, Lewis 60 woodrille,
unmarried: William Lewis 90 married.
first. Miss stewart. OF South Carolina.
then bliss Thompson. OF South Caro-
lima, and, third, his cousin, Miss Floyd.
Of Virginia. He has often been mem-
Der OF the South Carolina Legislature,
and has four daughters. one of whom
liz married. Anne Lewis (3) married
John Hove Peyton, OF ,Staunton, and
has nine children. viz: Susan t4). mar
ried to Mr.. Baldwin. of Stanton: John
t+), Anne 4). Mary ca, Lucy (D.
Margaret (). Yelverton (4. Howe (4)
and Virginia fD. Sarah CD Lewis
married John LOWS, OF Kanawhn.
Margaret (3) Lynn Lewis married Mr..
cochran, OF CnariotteBNlile, ana haS
five sons and one daughter. DR.. Rem
jamin t3) Lewis married Mrs. Smith.
OF South Carolina. and had three chill
dren. Thomas u. Lewis. unmarried.
Polydora ca married MIR. Goss,
farmer OF Albemarle, and had one child.
ILetitia CD Preston, fifth daughter of
Colonel William Preston. of Smithheld,
married John Floyd. of Kentucky: who
removed to Virginia, was many years
member of Congress and then Governor
OF the State. She has four sons and
three daughters, viz: John ca B. Floyd,
lawyer. married Mrs. Preston, daugh-
ter of General Francis Preston, and
had no children. William (3) p Floyd
is practicing physician, and unmar-
ried. Benjamin t3) Rustin Floyd, a
lawyer. married Miss Mathews. of Vir-
gtnia, and had one child. George (3l
II. G. Floyd never married. I.etitia l3)
p. Floyd married William Lewis. OF
south Carolina. and had two daugh-
tiers. BaSallete. unmarried. Nickelli
(3) married John Warneld y Johnston,
and had Sally (4) buchanan, married
Henry Lee, Nephew of Robert L. Lee,
and had three sons and daughter:
George 60 Benjamin married Helen
Rutherford, and had four daughters:
Joseph 90 and Coralie 90.
CONTINUED next Sunday.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Genealogical Notes
Queries and Answers
Genealogical Editor. The Times
Dispatch.
Continued from last sunday3

Continued from last sunday
Mason Brown is Judge :; OF the
Circuit Court of Kentucky. and
married, first. Judith Ann Bledsoe,
daughter Of the Hen. Jesse Bledsoe. and
had Benjamin Gratz Brown, now living
Second. he mnrried Mary Yoder. daugh-
ter Capta.fi Jacob Yoder. Of Spencer.
County, Kentucky. They have three
children, viz: John, Margaret and Mary.
Orlando Brown was educate as law
yer and for some years edited the Ken
tucky Commonwealth" He married
Mary w. Brown. daughter of Dr. Pres
ton Brown. They had five children.
four sons and a daughter, three of
whom are living, viz: Euphania, Mason
and Orlando tThe Honorable John
18th of August, 1880. aged eighty
years.
William Brown was educated at
princeton, studied medicine and COM
menced to practice in South Carolina,
with fair prospects OF success. but died
shortly after, unmarried.
Mary (2) Brown married DIR. Alex
arder HUMPHREYS, an eminent physi-
clan of Staunton, and after his death
removed to Kentucky. with her family,
consisting OF seven children, viz: John
b. HUMPHREYS, married Miss Kenner OF
Louisiana and resided in that State;
Margaret Humphrics, married Charles
Joseph and John. Margaret married
James s.. Wask, merchant OF New Or
leans. and has two children. James
Tiumphries married Miss Harry, of
Ohio. and left one daughter. Elizabeth
David G.. Humphreys, farmer in
Woodford County. Ky. married Miss
Scott, daughter of DIR. Joseph Scott, of
Lexington, and has Joseph, Samuel,
Mary and Lucy.
Elizabeth Humphreys married Robert
x; Todd, of Lexington, for many years
clerk Of the House Of Representatives
OF Kentucky. and had Margaret, Sam
uel, David, Martha and Emily.
Samuel Humphreys died unmarried.
Dir. ALEXANDER Humphreys married Miss
Perritt. of Louisiana, and lives in that
state. having four children, Elizabeth,
Elodie, Amelia and EuIalia. IA
James (2) Brown, a distinguished
lawyer, and first Secretary of State in
Kentucky. He was for many years
member 'of the United States Senate
from Louisiana and for six years Amer
lean Minister to the court Of France.
He married Anne Hart, daughter Of
Colonel Thomas Hart, and sister of Mrs
II. Clay, of Ashland. KY, and died in
philadelphia, leaving no children.
Samuel (2) Brown, an eminent ply
stefan and professor In the medical
school OF Pennsylvania, married Miss
Percy. of Alabama. and left one son.
James, r. Brown a lawyer and planter
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

CONTINUED next sunday.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
lV0R
GspeciaI to 'Fhe Tlmes.p

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1 s
IVOR. Va, October 2i.-Jsck Darden, n
suffolk. was in town recently.
Mcclure Doles. of the medical college ITS
Richmond. spent Sunday with his father
DIR. !. T.. Doles. 2. SElsa
Mrs. j. W. Hall has returned home from a.
trip Suffolk. a.
Mrs. Maggie Branch. of South Norfolk
was recent guest OF her son. Dudley
Branch. g&
Miss Lizzie pulley has returned from al
visit to relatives in Petersburg. I'm
Shelly Doles. OF Norfolk, spent Sunday
With his family here. IS;
James Carr. OF Petersburg Is a guest Of;
his sister. Mrs. y. j. Falrcloth.
Gurley Herrin was recent visitor at the
Ivor Inn. ~
The teachers and pupils OF the lvor High
School attended tho county fair ut Court
land on Thursday In decorated automobiles
in body. with their school exhibits, and
attracted much attention for their public;
spirit They accompanied by the Ivor,
Band, which took part In the band concert
in the school building. - md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
MILLER SCHOOL
tspecial 10 rhe rime,.p,spateb. ,

MILLER SCHOOL. VA. October 2.-Dr
" II. Carson, OF Ric..n,ond. recently paid
the school visit. en- route TO West Viz
sinia He will 10 TO New York City abou,
the lst of December. where he Will do hos
pitat work.
Rev. e. V. Carson aud family returned tc
Richmond this week.
Mrs. Perry Good and her children. Dabney
and Lucille. OF waynssboro, Va. are sucst'
OF d. C. Carver.
Mics Roberta Fulton recently returned
home from Washington city.
The Nawter Literary Society had "a yer,
interesting meeting on Saturday evening.
The adjourned quarterly conference OF
Batesville Circuit Will convene at IL o'clock
Saturday morning November {. at the par
sonage Rev. c. +. Conner will preach his
last sermon before going to conference al
Batesvlile Church on tile second Sunday ar
tcrnoon at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Little Misty as to Facts, He Asks
That Mind Be Fresh
ened.
IN ASHLAND ARTILLERY"
Piece Was Captured by Yanks,
Only to Be Retaken by
Confederates.

Contributors are requested to ad-
dress NIL communications 70 Con-
I fcderatc Editor. The Times-Dlspatch,
anil when possible 10 specify reHt-
mcnt nnd company of soldiers men-
toned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Pre.ston III.

William Preston. only son of John
and Elizabeth Preston, was born in
Ireland. and was eight years old when
he came to America. He was n man of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23
EMPIRE

vsudevine-Daily at $3.50 and 7:45.
VIII two performances Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23
STOP SUFFERING
NOW FROM ASTHMA

Go to the druggist listed below and
buy a package of DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann's Asthmador today and if it does
not give instant relief, and even more,
IL YOU do not find it to be the very best
remedy you have ever used, go back and
your money will be chcerfully returned
by this druggist, without any question
whatever. No matter what else has
failed, Asthmador and Asthmador Gig
arettes will give instant relief usually
within 10 seconds. but always within Is
minutes. 1t does not matter how vio-
lent the attack or obstinate the case Is,
or what else had been tried and failed,
Asthmador will relieve instantaneously.
If it does not, this package will cost
you nothing. Go back and get your
money refunded. You are the sole judge
as to whether benefited or not. You run
no risk in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff-
mann, ST. Paul, MINI. For sale here By
Thomas Drug company.-(Adv.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23

who has been visiting relatives here
left for her home Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Dunn of William and
Vashti college will give number OF
readings at an entertainment which
! will be given at Epworth chapel on
Friday evening. Oct. 80.
Attorney S. c. Guthrie of New York
City, arrived here Wednesday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Guthrie and
sister, Mrs. J. Ross Brown.
,, Mrs. J. B. Ballard of New Boston
came Wednesday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parkman.
Mrs. H. F. Simmons, who has spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Rice. returned to her home in Wood
hull Thursday. Her mother, Mrs. c.
Durston, accompanied her home for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Ada Eastman, who has spent a
few weeks with relatives left the first
of the " eek for Clarinda, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Hodgson of New Boston
visited the first of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Davis.
Mrs. j. w. Cortland went to Daven-
port Thursday to visit Mrs. Cleve
! y
that city.
c. L. Gregory, S. R. Among and D.
E. Fair attended the Grand Masonic
lodge held in Chicago this week
Mrs. w. II. Elhart arrived home
Wednesday from three weeks visit
with relatives in Ravenna, Ohio.
Professor Oliver Riggs of Crookston,
Mimi, is visiting with friends and
relatives in Aledo and vicinity.
Mrs. ]. G. Anderson returned to her
home in New Windsor Saturday after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Elmer Cummers and little
daughter. Elizabeth, of Astoria, who
have spent few days with Mrs. Sum-
mer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clements
and other relatives, returned home Sat
urday.
Sixteen young people from Reynolds
came Wednesday and attended the eve
ming services at the Baptist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23
hSSSaEFh.eatre

Threads OF Destiny is story of
mother love. a story that will grip
the heart-strings and set the world
thinking II is a picture that will ap-
peal to all classes. Little Russell Viii
liam, although a very small child, is
said to handle his part in a remark
able manner. His grace and art would
lead one to believe that posing before
a motion picture camera had been an
everyday occurrence with him Both
mother and child have made their de-
but in this picture, and judging from
their first production they will soon be
headliners In the motion picture bus
mess. Mrs. Thaw originally intended
70 start a motion picture company Of
her own, but the Eubin company offer
ed her such tempting salary for
herself and child that she reconsidered
and Joined the Lubin forces. This is
only the first OF a series of her pict-
ures that will be shown at the Illinois.
Two matinees will be given Monday
afternoon, at $3.50 and $3.50. and three
complete shows at night. The evening
hours will be Z. s and Q. Quality pict-
ures will be shown every day at the
Illinois except when large road shows
are playing the house. This new in
novation will no doubt please the peo-
pie who have Ionged for a large, COM
Portable theatre where they may wit
ness the highest class motion pictures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23

called and reduced the fracture and
Mrs. Muncy who is 80 years old, was
taken to Davenport to Mercy hospi
tai, where she Is resting well and
seems to be recovering nicely
The following delegates to the state
federation to be held at Springfield in
November were elected: Mrs. Vena-
bel and Miss Butler, with Mrs. Yer
non and Mrs. Wells as alternates.
Louis Fender left Wednesday for
his home in Memphis, Mo-, after
spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs. ]. o. Fender.
E. H. Hause of Ainsworth, Iowa,
spent a few days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hause.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Close of near
to make a weeks visit with their son
Ernest Close and family.
Eighty-seven births have been re.
ported by the physicians of Mercer
county at the office of County clerk
F. A. Gibson, during the months OF
July. August and September. OF these,
forty-two are males and forty-five are
females.
Mrs. Zales McGinnis left this week
for Mackinaw and Champaign where
she will spend a week with relatives
and friends.
Rev. ]. B. Bartle was a Galesburg
visitor Wednesday.
E. ]. Grossjean of Joy spent Wednes-
day with Aledo friends.
ID. s. Morris of Evanston who has
been spending a week with friends in
Aledo and vicinity left Wednesday for
Oxford. Ohio.
The republican party will inaugurate
a campaign and tour of Mercer county
beginning at Millersburg Monday morn
ing. Oct. 10. and holding meetings at
all the villages and cities in the coun-
ty, and will close with rally in Aledo
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
The principal speakers during the
week will be Hon. F. c. Mortimer. for
merly city attorney of Springfield, Hon.
II. II. Waite of Whitesidc county,
Oscar z. Carlstrom of Aledo and Hon.
]. c. Doyle of Springfield. Music will
be furnished by the Henderson County
Drum corps, one of the fife and drum
organizations of the country.
Mrs. Emma Moran returned to her
home in Chicago Saturday after max
ing a two weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. William Hall and other relatives.
Her brother. William Riddell accom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23

my Hyde, the soft shoe dancer, and
includes Charles Ufer. Eddie Girton,
VIII Newsome, and other capable
aides. The musical adjunct is under
the leadership of Edward V. Cupero.
With this roster OF principals the new
program 10 certain to be we'll render
ed. The opening scene, or first part"
Is a representation OF the Grand Court
OF Honor at the coming Panama-Pa-
cific exposition at San Francisco. II
has been painted by Unit and Wickes,
artists for Daniel Frohman's New York
Lyceum theatre, and Is promised to
be an INTELLECTUALLY correct picture
OF a most interesting scene of the
near future. Other features are I'm
derneath the Watermelon Moon "Sa-
lutte the Flag" and the harbor of Vera
Cruz, showing the landing of the Amer
lean sailors and marines, and the usual
Evans minstrel comedy, which this
year is titled "The Blackville Bull
Fighters" It is in this afterpiece that
the Honey Boy" usually shows 20 the
best advantage as an artistic portray
er OF negro roles. AS "Sassafras Doc
little" the toreador this year, Evans
OC ACuhN LhC
skit with its accompanying musical
numbers has been written by Mr.. Ev-
ans. There is no olio of vaudeville
interpretations. but the specialties of
the show are introduced in the action
OF the several feature scenes. OF
course, Honey Boy Evans will offer
his particular period of entertainment
in one of those breezy monologue chat
tiers which have made him a national
favorite. This year he has a particu-
larly happy hit in his war talk, which
he illustrates upon huge war map.
OF course. he discusses this subject in
a strictly neutral manner and extracts
many laughs from the geographical
description.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-23
THE ILLINOIS.

Does a wife ike her husband to lie
% her? Does this same wife overlook
: lie when 4. Is backed up with funny
complications. during which the hus-
bands love for her Is always manifest?
Does your wife fancy you going out
With chorus girls, II perchance she
happens TO be q sufrsget? These are
a few OF the questions whose solu-
tons supply much OF the comedy in
Campbell B. Casad's song farce en-
titled Dent Lie to Your Wife," which
will be seen at the Illinois Sunday,
matinee and night Amos Doppledae,
. New Yorker. who. like many hus-
hands Of today. IS under the commina-
ton OF a wife who has suffraget weak
nssses. Her Votes for Women" en-
thusiasm brings her to Atlantic City,
and opportunity for her husband to
make q night OF IL with convivial
friends. They meet three chorus girls,
are arrested for speeding and are
eventually landed AZ the husbands
"a; after many exciting experiences.
Later the wife and her friends show
- very Unexpectedly. while the party
q at It's height, and the complications.
ne theatregoer@ may feel assured. are
Hary. but The man proves equal to the
occasion and finally fixes II so that
sTe-ything turns out admirably for
Aier happiness"
Announcement has been made that
Ne Baker-Dodge company will open
91ality pictures al the Illinois theatre
.eTf Monday. matinee and might. with
ne nvereel Lubln feature. Threads
z Destiny" featuring Evelyn Nesbit
nav and her son. Russell William
nav. This marks the first appear
nee OF Evelyn in motion pictures. and
= acting IS said 10 be wonderful.