davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Murder Most Foul

At the little hamlet of Bell Center,
the only licensed saloon town on the
Kickapoo river, a dastardly murder
was enacted week ago Thursday night,
when William Kipp, a watch tinker,
was SHOT in bis isolated shsnty near the
railroad station. Four days later the
slayer. Chester KABouse wssapprehend-
ed at Hub City, in RichlaHd county, by
Attorney Alvin Peterson and the sher-
if. Kanouse made full confession of
his crime. He had on his person $3.50,
taken from Kipp He had expended a
considerable amount. Kanouse he'd
been lounging about Bell Center, drink
ing at the local saloon. He killed the
old man with a gun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
CHURCH MOTIFS
METHopIsT CHuRCH
J B. Rutter, Minister.

D
Services 9,43 a. m class meeting: 1890 public
woushp, HAS Saoday school session. Chas But.
tiers. Superintendent. $50 m Epworth League:
$50 preaching service mid week PRAYER service
IhUrsday $50; mission study class Thursday $50
"A c'rta invitation Is extended 20 all persons not
wot shipping elsewhere 70 attend these meetsnys
Epworth League viii give unique entertain
ashts a irony party af the church parlors on
Wednesday evening. December g. A ten cent
lunch viii be served ard every body is invited.
SYNOD CHURCH
Communion services next Sunday at 1880. Ser
vices at west Coon Prairie az 2;80
Young peoples society viii be entertained IN
the United church basement by Messrs Tom Dahl
and Ole KOS Thursday evening. December 9.
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Mission services in Bethel at $780, Esofea at
$50 and English in Viroqua at 7:45.
Lutehsk supper. apron sale and candy booth
Friday night in the church pariors.
Ladies aid will be entertained Thursday after
noon in the church parlors by Mesdames Chris
Choir practice Thursday night at the parse e
Communion services next Sunday forenoon at
Folsom East KickApoo in the afternoon.
vIRoQUA CIRCUIT
Services for Sunday: Springville at H. Bishop
Branch and Liberty Pole at 7:4S
Asbury aid will meet with Mrs. Emerson Bish-
op for dinner on Thursday, December 8
THE HAUGE' CHURCH
Sunday; West Prairie at Il. Zion at $50. lm-
manuel at s
Annual business meeting Of Zion church on De
cember S. at TO- Church renovation 20 be discuss.
ed. Ladies' aid Of Franklin meets with Mrs o. T.
Fortney on Thursday, December 3.
The Norwegian NJ. e church Of Irish ridge will
hold basket social at Albert Pederson's on Fri.
day evening. December 10 for benefit Of church
Ladies aid society Of Bad AK church will hold a
baEsar at the home Of Mrs. John Thompson on
Friday, December 10. Dinner win be served and
all are invited
W. C, 7. u. will be entertained by Mesdames NJ
Sweger and j. Omnndson at the home Of the
former next Tuesday, December :.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Was a Quiet One

Thanksgiving was an extremely
quiet day in Viroqua- Sloppy roads
and lowering clouds made it uncom-
Portable to get about. All business
places in the city were closed during
the afternoon. Family and neigbbor-
hood gatherings were theorder Movies
at the picture house ard tre McNutt
lecture amused most of our people
For the first time in forty years 70 re-
ligious services were held, all denomi-
nations usually uniting in union service.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
MARRIED

At the United Lutheran parsonage in Viroqua
on Friday evening. November 90 BY Pastor Hof-
stead Mr.. Walter Mason son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mason Of this city. and Miss BERTHE Roberts,
daughter of Frank Roberts of LaFarge section.
Bs Rev. Finstad November o. Miss Nellie liver.
sOn and Mr.. Clarence Swiggum.
BY Rev. Eiustad. November "a Miss Cornelia
Olson and Mr. Paul DOmmersnaes. The groom is
prosperous young business man Of MtSterlinE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Any For Your

Advertised at Viroqua post office No
vember %. letters:
Mrs Brads0rC, Olive Barrett James Divine
Mrs Fegssen. Freddie Fortney, Miss Doggy Hoi-
dahl, Herman Hope. Robert 3. Jones Miss Luella
Larsen Chris Lnnd Herman Miller. Mrs. Adline
Monson. Miss Ada Miller. Mes Della Owen, K.
Peterson Co. Mrs. Lizzis Refine Rev s. o. Rom
destvedt, Waiter Robinson Miss Anna Robins
Miss Vivian Sterling. Ross Tenning. Mrs NJ. H.
Towner Jack DeForeat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Teesa!:e9!'!:.
Dyspepsia Tablets
viii Relieve Your Indigestion
=. >. johnson.
First publication November "a. 1867
SUMMONS

IN CIRCUIT COURT. VERNON COUNTY
State of Wisconsin
John Pipenhagen Plaintiff. against Emmett
Starch and Minnie Starch his wife; VINCENT
Starch and Lille Starch. his wife: and Albert
Piske and Regina Piske, his wife. Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To The
sale defendants and each them: You
are hereby summoned 10 appear within
20 DAYS after service o { this summons
exclusive of the day of service. and defend
the sbove entitled action In the court afore-
said and in case OF your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demands of the complaint. of
which copy is herewith served upon you
BENNETT HEINZ. Plaintiffs Attorneys
z. o Address Niruqua. Vernon County. Wis
NOTE: The summons and Complaint in this
action are on fise with the clerk Of the afore-
said court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
VERNON COUNTY coURT-Is PROBATE
Calendar for Term TO be Reid Tuesday
December 2. 1915

CLAIMS.
Estate James Lynn-Hesring claims
Estate George Burchei-Hearinz elainns
Estate r. p. Dalton- Hearing claims
Estate barbara Winterer-Hearine claims
Estate De Aaisrson- Hearing claims
Estate August Zastr0w- niHistra ton
Estate Thor Svenson Administrations
Estate Of John Rice-Final settlement
Estate Joseph ne G. Pieree-Proof Of will
Estate Elizabeth Observation-Disclosures
Estate George J. Observation-Disclosures
Estate Nels A. Nelson-Final settlement
Estate Louis Erickson-FInai settlement
Estate Frank Stsnek-F Final settlement ard as
siRnment. dee zI1
Estate Ole Z. Hanson-Final settlement
Estate Anna Bagstad-FiEal settlement
fDee. IA
Estate Daniel FranziDi-Finsl settlement. Con
tipued
Estate Martin G. Leum-F Final settlement.
Estate Peter SoiveraUA-Fiaal settlement
Estate Hans Peterson Proof Of will
Estate -tohn l. Johust M Hearing Claims
Estate z Hammer-H caring claims
Estate Christ johnson 80 NAL settlement and
determination Of Inheritance tax
Estate Martha 7 HON pson Final settlement and
determination CT il heritanes tax (Dec. lad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Auto Route

Auto now leaves Viola hotels for vi
roqua at $50 a. m. Leaves Viroqua
hotels for Viola at 1000 a. m. Round
trip daily except Sunday to Ricbland
Center. Rates 81 25 to Viola, SO to
Richlan6 Center. 33-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Town Andit Day

Persons or firms having business
with or accounts against townships,
should make note of the fact that
next Tuesday, December z, is annual
audit day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
A TALE OF RED ROSES
A SMASHING STORY OF LOVE AND PoLTT1
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
Author of "Get Rich Quick Walingford."

Sledge's being rough to little Jessie
Peters.
why, he'd be so gentle to you as to
be ridiculous" she said. mot even Dicky
could be more gentle"
Jessie Strengthened Immediately.
How absurd" she laughed. you
don't know Dicky, Molly. He isn't like
other men, Why, when we found that
we had lost every cent we had in the
world, and would be in debt besides and
would even lose our home, father blamed
mother for signing the mortgage, and
has been cross with her ever since he
got into difficulties, and there isn't a
better father than mine But Dicky'
Why, when the West End Bank failed.
because 1t held too many street-ratlway
securities, and Dioky lost tho $4,000 he'd
saved to buy US a home. do you know
what he did? He took me to the the
atre and patted my hand all through
the show and told me how young we
were, and how much money we were
going to make and how happy we'd be
even II we didn't, and he wouldn't hear
to fathers having us postpone our we'd
ding for minute. Why, Molly he can't
do without me and I can't do without
him. It's wonderful'
Molly patted Jessies shoulder thought
fully.
II guess you and Dicky love each other
IT don't know how TO tell It," confessed
Jessie shyly. Love is such a tremen-
dous thing, Molly. It ories."
Molly was startled into silence. What
was this thing that she was doing? She
was entering on the most serious rela-
tionship in life as the termination of a
game, in which love, such as Jessie knew,
had had no part; In which even romance
to which every girl is entitled at least
once, had been made subservient to BUST
ness, TO stock manipulations, 70 real es-
tate deals and TO stubbornness. The
only one who had been at all romantic
and she smiled with trace OF humllia-
ton as she remembered 1t. was big coarse
Sledgel
sie," admitted Molly. refusing TO own she
was enviOus.
I'm so happy I'm selfish" replied Jes-
sic, comfortably. i've even forgotten 10
ask why you were so insistent this morn
ing upon having me come over at such
an exact minute"
Molly.
"Molly!" exclaimed Jessie That's why
you and Fern are all In white. Oh, and
/ came over in my old blue tailored
suit"
That's lucky" laughed Molly. '.You
know the old rhyme: Something old and
something new something borrowed and
something blue
II shan't be something blue" declared
Jessie. I'm too happy for that, and so
are you. You're lucky girl. Molly.
You have everything in the worldj friends
and money, and a pretty home and every
thing you want including the man you
love"
Il suppose I am lucky" agreed Molly,
putting her arm more lovingly about her
| friend. Somehow, she did not ike 10 lei
go OF little Jessie.
There was a knock at the door, but II
was Fern who stood there In place Of
Nina.
THE minister 4 here" whispered Fern,
~ her most mysterious All, and her eyes
/ were dancing. Hes ia lie parlor trv-ino
not 10 see that checking picture. and
BartB in the lthzarV pllilne his thuulbs.
ana scur zatAae q ~ zsn 11ast. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
5000 KTDDES CTRCTIS
GUESTS OF MIR. GHIBn
Great Day for Shut-Ins D.
vided by "Big Brotbsr,, = :.
Little Ones. y

once In a whlle the cbi,d..
parents VIII never again ",ucL !, Whosi
at bedtime and the little ones r.ss ssem h
peen robbed by an lnscrutspra 10. nave
power to ruin around and climb 49,. Ol lat
shinny' up telephone poles-o'.sNes .,ses aai
long whlle they get glimpse ~ y !
ness brighter than the sort ,.,.,n ". ,naplh
mas taken away from them Vf'uns
Today is one of those tir,..
Thousand children of the orphan .r.. aiss
foster homes OF Philadelphia n,a,.s az
circus. They had seats put r,ts.ed tss.ed u
could see everything that was ~, mtI
with the best places of ali rsses,.ns es q
the little chaps who are lame sns ~
play ball. and the girls who cam t can't
WIN thelr dolls as other maks.b,Iao
Ellis A. Gmbel Is the "biz brotr..,,
thought OF what is probably the hos, y,
around worlds charnpionsbin Vest al'
bringing smiles to the faees =, may u
shut-in kiddles and sunshine int gyi syi
hearts. 'iieo tntf
the ilrm OF Gimbel Brothers know.
TO mako the day the red-letter a.. y. 1.
the year, because they carried o,,s y, y
same kind OF a program a wear 49,. us
today figured as expert taLars ~ ~ saa
circus on large scale -'0.Ins'
Working with Mr.. Gimbel was IN. y.
mum & Bailey publicity man. with .0 y .u nar
as big as his descriptive adieotiv.s nsaN v
will easily understand just how ths,, ~, ~
men feel about the affair IL WI, 's ~, W.
the household Joke about grown fo,,, ~ ~
take children to the circus. They ans ny
scores of persons whose motorcars "a Wy, Y,
the children this afternoon rot as ,,,ss
pleasure out Of the whole entertalnrr.a.
as the children. N'n'l'u'
Clowns and pinksilk-clad actors -.
cavorted about the rings for the chidy..,.
benefit. Goodness mol II Won dor,, =.
to circus every year. you can't 10 ~. ~
just how many rings they haya mn.
days0 All the animals and gilt vagos.
and smell of sawdust were there In t-,
force for the visitors. Perhaps the M
part of 1t all was that they wera yro,'
than mere visitors. They were bonoy.s
guests. Why, last year the rer,,s.
held UP the triumphal entry so thai ~,
1900 happy youngsters, guests of Climb
Brothers, would not be deprived Of srv'
thing at all that goes with the modss,
3. &c B. (biggest and best, or Barnurn 4
Bailey, as you may prefer to read N
show. BY way of additional diyertIs..
ment there were Is barrels Of candy ans
popcorn and almost anything elsa ~
the palate of childhood may crave.
This Is the very realest circus day a.
all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26

ADELPHI-"Peg O. My Heart" with an ex;
cellent cast. Hartley Manners popular and
amusing comedy OF the mpetuous young irish
girl and what she does to sedate English
family. First-rate amusement. STA
AMERIcAN:m.German repertory from the Try
Christians director All performances eX-
cept Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
n musical comedy Of the great war, "lmmer
Feste Drufr.".. Friday evening, 'Flachsmann
Sat SATURDAY I'd y''in matinee 'Dle spanischc Fiege"
BROAD-"she's in Again" an American yer,
sion, via England. OF MA Tante Honneur, -
French farce by Paul Gavault. The usual
complications, made more amusing in tho
last act than in the others............. sl5
FORREST-The San Carlo Opera Company in
week OF grand opera, after the standards
For the repertory and casts see music de
partment ...................'. .'.''''.''' S'"O
GARRICK-"The Little Cafe" with John r..
play by Ivan Caryli and G. VI. s. Mcclellan
about the waiter who was a man about town
LYRlC-"The Blue Bird" Maeterincks fairy
tale allegory, back for one more visit in
Philadelphia; The piece remains an enter
tainment quite as pleasant for groWn-ups as
for children. Opening tonight. .....,..... S:15
wALNUT-"The Shepherd of the HIS" A
second visit from the dramatlzatlon OF Har-
old Bell Wrlghts novel. Opening to-
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITHs-Nora Baycs.. Beatrice Heriord,
Snd FS Company @ 1" IN Bert "I Enrol f fe
male impersonator; KajIyama. ambidextrous
Jap; Nonette, yiolinist; the Lunett Sisters,
the Robert De Mont Trio and news movies.
NIXONS GRAND-Bobby Heath. in a new
pion walker; Porter J. White. in The Visit
or. Leons Models de Luxe, Charles Gordon
Coach; Miller and Lyle and movies
WILLIAM PENN--The Snow, SKI Girls. in
I'm Old TYrol': Harlan f.. Knight and Co.,
In The Chalk Line; Harry Lester Mason,
In The German Janitor'': Grazia Nerdini.
Italian pianist; Baldwin. Brayton and Carrier.
Jack Mcgowan and Emily Gordon, in Two
in One and Charles Chaplin, in THE
Tramp"
CROSS KEYS (nrst half OF week)-"The Gar
den OF Mirth." Clark and Mccullough, Harry
Bulger, ALI Ripon. Scotch ventriloquist, and
the Nichol Brothers. on the roller skates.
BuRLESoUE.
CASINO-Ths Auto Girls: Simonds and Lake 8
company, in In a MilllOnnaire's jail" with
Harry Seymour
GAYETY-The Crackerjacks. with Sam Green
and Charley Brown, In a musical Offering.
MINSTRELS.
DUMoETS-Dumonts Minstrels. in "Burnem
and Bailey'H Great Circus" and a new bur-
lesque, GOOD Servants Supplied"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Copyright. 1914, the BobbsMerril Company
CHAPTER XXXVI-(Continued

Copyright. 1914, the Bobbs-Merril Company
CHAPTER XXXVI-(Continued)
Miss Peters," announced Nina. gloat-
ing once more over her handlwork as she
surveyed the handsome Molly and the
pretty Fern.
Have her come right up" directed
Molly Frightening, and waited with an
expectant smile, which changed to a look
of concern when she saw the poorly con-
cealed traces of tears in Jessle's eyes
Whats the matter, Jessie? she asked.
stepping hastily forward. and Jessie, for
getting. or not seeing, that painfully fluffy
wedding gown, threw herself dismally into
Mollys arms.
"They didn't want me to come" she
gulped. But I had promised you. and
Dlcky said I might"
Where is Dicky?" asked Molly.
HE went on downtown on an errand,
He'll be back after me in half an hour"
"Why didn't they want you to conner"
asked Molly anxiously.
"On account of your father"
Father" gasped Molly. What about
hlm2"
Don't you know?" wondered Jessie. half
crying again.
why, no. child" worried Molly. What
is II? Tell me-" and she heard Fern
led Jessie over to the couch, and all for
getful OF her shimmering satin. with its
beautifully increased folds, sat down.
tits the street-car stock" Jessie ex-
plained. "Dicky just came out to the
house with the news There Is to be no
consolidation. The old tracks are to be
torn up three years from now. and nobody
would have the stock for gift. And It's
Thanksgiving Dayr
That's only some wild rumor." Molly
assured her, wondering. nevertheless, at
this new and strange turn of financial
gossip. Even II 1t were true, though.
how is father to blame?"
Il don't know, except that my fathers
like a maniac about 1t all, and forbade
me to come near this house"
Molly held her closer.
''Dieky brought me, though: He said
that he didn't think Mr.. MarleS was the
thief. and that II he was, you weren't;
and that II / wanted TO come 1 was COM
ing. He's a good Dlcky, Molly" and here
Jessie cried little more just on ACCOUNT
OF Dicky's goodness.
1T isn't fathers fault it's mine" eon-
fessed Molly, aghast, as she began for
the first time 10 fully realize the hun
dreds OF real sufferers in this high handed
game which she and Sledge had played.
"Mr. Sledge wanted TO marry me, and l
was engaged 10 Bert. He broke Bert
for ali OF US; so sledgs tried to break
father and ] don't know how many peo-
pie besides us have had TO suffer for
that. It's sledge and !. Jessie-not
father"
"sledge is a beast" charged Jessie
vehemently He is the most cruel ana
vicious man in the world. l think. Dlcky
says he should be killed"
He isn't really so bad" declared Molly,
trying 10 be Just. Hes like other strong
people. He doesn't know how badly he
hurts. He's like a football player shak-
ing hands with you
"He Is a brute shuddered Jessie. II
stood BY him IN Maberlys candy store
yesterday ana i was actually AFRAID
Of him for fear ] would annoy him By
being IN his way, ana he might turn
around and b rough q ne"
Molly iaus1ed softly at Eha fdza u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Photoplay Baedeker

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-At the
Chestnut Street Opera House. beginning this
spectacular flm production Of The Heart
Of Maryland. by David Belasco, ''Tha Heart
OF Maryland" which serves to introduce the
actress as a screen star. also served her
initial starring vehicle on the stage a NUM- num-
and al I and o in the evenings.
rogative." Mutual Master Picture; Charles
chapin in his T5yiStb1Is Pssf TueISag SsS
dsEtg eTStgmss and
Fang charles Chaplin, IL The The Jitnssy
satSTday f 'Ailce in wonderland"
FERsoN-Monday., Unto the Darkness :
IN aHf yhfs ThursSsy Jaa:
stsgeF IN The Finn SommSRsmen .RIIy gIEt
fess. f5s o'Sci6az c6azIss chag!R % o Eats!
Charles % Chaplin in '"Ths Champion
dinger in "A Gentleman OF Leisure We'd
Resasy The GtF! Of the rra Golden igb Tssi RSat
TaiIrosd drama Rule g."
gAIPREss-Monday. Tom, TeErisg In ''Ths
IN Ss'iSiY 'in the @ PsrE; Tussdsy. From the VAL
Icy OF The Missing" Charles Chaplin !. n
Charles Che i Chaplin IN Ills MIsIcaI Career
featuring Barbara Tenant; Charles Chaplin
In "Gefting Acquainted Friday. Carlyle
BlackweIl in THE Key TO Yesterday
Charles Chaplin in The Face on the Bar,
fVe-act Blaney production: Charles Chaplin
In The Face on the Barroom Floor"
IRIs-Monday, BLACK Box" 10. 8; The
Criminal Code" Law OF the Open; Tues
day "Eaine." No. II; Belle Ritehle In
''Jinder the Table" Bitter Sweet" Life $
Sorrow: Wednesday, 'Trubadore." Robert
Edson In "on the Night Stage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Dies During Park Auto Ride

Relatives of William H. Macoun y
years old, 1919 East Cumberland street
rode several miles in Fairmount Park Is
an automobile with the man, yesterday
unaware that he was dead. He had besn
taken on the outing in the belief that hs
air would benefit him. At 18th street snt
Girard avenue his continued silsnes
aroused the curiosity of his companionS
Speeding to the office of DR.. Richard q.
Stretch, 1888 North 18th street, thg
learned that Macoun had been dead Ioi
some time. Death was due to stomaea
trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
a6.year.oId Clergyman HOn0red

The Rev. DR.. David Tully, the olds'..
Presbyterian clergyman in active pas1oi'
work in Pennsylvania, received a mana.
some bouquet of 90 roses when hs
preached his 96th birthday annlyersaiI
sermon in Calvary Church. Hlghiahl
Park, yesterday. He preached to Wllllsl
Penn Lodge. No. 273, Independent olos'
of Odd Fellows, of Manoa, on the oees. ss.
sion of the 96th anniversary OF the iouna'
ing of the order in America. The pres,a.
tation was made on behalf OF the We.
by ]. Milton Lutz, a former AssemD1'
man from Delaware County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
Injured Dog Bites Master

Howard S. Lee, 1882 Alder street at.
tempted to rescue a valuable pet poodle
dog when it dashed beneath the front
wheels of a circus truck as the parade
was passing at Broad and Parrish streets
this morning. The wheels had passed over
the dogs body and, mad with pain when
his master tried to drag him from the
path of the rear wheels, he bit Lest
hands, tearing the flesh in a score Of
places. Fannie Driper, 65 years old. 4
Negress. of 2946 Edgeley street, tainted
at the sight of the accident and was re-
moved to st. Joseph's Hospital Lee re.
fused to be treated until he had taken
his dog home. when he returned TO- s.
Josephs Hospital and had the wounds
cauteriZed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
FATALLY STRICKEN AT DANCE
Mrs. Laura R. Coane Succumbs /,
Sudden Illness.

Mrs. Laura r. Coane. wife Of Robert
Coane, of the firm of Patterson & Coana
liquor merchants, who was taken Ill whII,
attending a supper and dance SATURDAY
night at the Bellevue-Stratford, died YES.
terday in an apartment OF the hoteI.
Acute indigestion is thought to have been
the cause of her death.
Mrs. Coane, with her husband, had en-.
tered the ballroom at the Bellevue-sttat-
ford, having come from theatre party
when she fell fainting in a chair. She
lived In apartments at the Rittenhouss
Hotel. Mrs. Coane leaves three children.
Charles E. and Robert Coane, Jr., and
Miss Elizabeth Coane. The funeral ar.
rangements have not been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26

answered the call of the motion picture
when Katherine La Sale, who has app
peared in some of the foremost Broad
way productions, was engaged by Ka-
lem.
Although still in her early twenties,
Miss La Sallo has had a long profess
sional career. Her most notable tri-
umphs were scored when she appeared
opposite Edmund Breese. in THE Master
Mind" in "The Yellow Ticket" in which
she succeeded Florence Reed in the lead
ing role and more recently opposite
John Mason. in big Jim Garrty."
Guy Coombs plays the leading male role
opposite Miss La Sale. 1t is interesting to
note that Immediately upon completing
her engagement with Kalem, Miss La
Salle was given the leading role oppo-
site John Barrymore in kick In," now
at the New York Manhattan Opera
House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
What's Doing Tonl8ht2"
| S |

woodland Avenue Business Mems AsEocia-
ton, election Of Officers, ODD FelloWs' Hall.
Free
Opera House Broad and Poplar streets; 8
clock.
Fioctition Parkway Building: s o'clock
Alliance Francaise. Acorn Club 1915 Walnut
street.. 5 O'clock
" "Fresbytsrlaa Social Union. Bslleyus-strst-
ford. o clock.
Home and School Association. Norwood. Pa.
Peace meeting, Philomusian Club. s94I Wal
&C Carnival. :, 9 s. o. A. FrankfOrd and L.
hlEh svonuesi 5 O'clock
Hor1eapathlc Hospital. Ritz-Cariton: o clock.
Tealzh Pilgrims Fathers Day exercises,
Halon De Hirseh Commillea MeFcaniiis
= s.saIs ~ saEssi --2 +----% '-