davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
ENTERPRISE SCHOOL NOTES.

Our new officers are Lell Dun
bar, President; Hazel Andrews, Secre-
tary; Iris Free, Treasurer; Edna Lein-
niger, Organist; Hazel Andrews,
Chorister; Leil Dunbar, Reporter;
Florence Bodner, Mail Clerk; Wilmer
Leist, Chief of Police; Dewey Carver
and Laura Shoemaker, Policemen.
Earl Hite, Carrie Carver and Geral-
dine Ernst were absent Monday on
account of sickness. Many of the
others are coming to school attired in
queer looking collars.
Friday we played "beam bag. The
Blue Maps won by score of 1915.
Doris and Evelyn Dresher are back
in school after a weeks absence.
Mr.. C. P. Weber our Superintendent
was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ernst and family
are busy eating boomerang which
they made Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
SOUTH CHESTERFIELD.

Allen Sites was an Adrian caller
tuesday.
l.. J. Loveland attended a birthday
parGy on Mrs. Elmer Beebe Tuesday.
ira DeLamaUer and Walter Ester
line left tuesday for few days visit
with relatives in Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Liddy Sites spent one day the
past week with Mrs. Carl Taylor.
Art Luton and wife and Mrs. Car,
Taylor called on VIM. Taylor Friday.
Clifford Head and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl Phyllis
rauline born Monday January 10.
Mrs. John Snow and Mrs. Joe LEIGH
ty called on Mrs. Geo. Windisch Tues
day.
VIM. Taylor is spending a few days
with his sister M. C. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Guilford anc
son Geo. spent Sunday at Wauseon.
Mrs. VIM. Welch called on Mrs. C
G. Head Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
SWAMP ANGEL.
School commenced last week aft,

School commenced last week after
enjoying a week of vacation.
Roy Miller has a new horse.
Mrs. Giles Macarthur of Ottokee
spent part of last week with her son
James Disbrow and wife.
Allen Murray has a new talking ma
chine
Lloyd Barden will have sale in the
near future.
Mrs. John Sindel has the grippe.
W. B. Dinius is the new clerk for
Pike township.
Chas. Swigert has treated his build
ings to coat of paint.
Noel and Arthur Aumend were Sun.
day visitors at James Disbrow's.
Everybody should hear Tom Hen
bricks next Saturday evening January
18th at Beulah church. This is the
third number on Pixies Lecture
Course.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

As time moves on there seems to be
more victims to the famous grippe.
The funeral services of Mrs. Row
jackson were held at the M. E. church
OF Morenci Sunday afternoon and
thence she was taken to Illinois to be
laid to rest In the country of her
Younger days. Our sympathy is with
the much devoted husband.
M. M. Taylor and family entertain
ed Mrs. Wellington Marlatt of Nor
enci and daughter Mrs. Florence Bev-
eridge. Of Sylvania a week ago
Thursday.
"A great number in this locality.
who. were acquainted with Marvin
Baldwin Of Morenci were very greatly
shocked to learn of his death, last
week. He was victim of both grippe
and scarlet fever.
Mrs. Mary Bonner spent a week ago
Monday with Mrs. Emma Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Clark were a
week ago Monday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rockwell Of Morenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor were
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hill and family of Morenci, Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
PIKE LECTURE COURSE.

The third number of the Pike town.
ship lecture course will be held at the
Beulah church next Saturday even
ing January Is. Tom Hendricks the
brilliant newspaper man will give his
humorous lecture on "Puncture Proof
People," Mr.. Hendricks is an artist
in his special line of entertainment.
He not only entertains, but throws in
many helpful suggestions as well.
Humor and pathos play tag with each
other and you leave the house after
hearing him with larger anr more
hopeful view of life.
He will be greeted by large au-
dience. We are looking for you. Ad-
mission 35 and Is cents.
CHAS. KNAPP,
C. J. DUNBAR,
ORRIE WATKINS,
Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS
INSTALLATION.

Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting of Wauseon Temple No. 337
the following officers were installed:
M. E. C.-Nettie Burr.
E. S.-Grace Grandy.
E. J.-Hollie Case.
Mgr of T.-Florine Files.
NJ of R. and C.-Leah Clark.
NJ of F.-Mamie Hauenstein.
Protector-Melissa Mikesell.
G. of o. T-Jennie Fraker.
At the close of the session refresh
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Consultation and INDIGESTION.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are best | have
ever used for constipation and indi-
gestion. My wife also used them for
Indigestion and they did her good,'
writes Eugene S. Knight, Whining
ton, N. C. For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE
EvERs CORNERS.

Mrs. Laura McConkey returned
from visit at Flint, and Detroit
Michigan, Friday.
Earl Shipman and wife visited at
II. kobinson's in Lyons Sunday.
The meeting at Beulah still con-
tinues with unabated interest.
Mrs. Tine Downe visited with Mrs.
Laura McConkey Saturday.
Cloid Shaw who was accidentlv shot
in the limb while hunting, is slowly
improving.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
THE EVENING OF LIFE
ny nnnr LII Ia L, Al ran1c,I1
BY. MRS. JULIA C. ALDRICH.

Life's sunset clouds have golden edges
Its stream calm and peaceful flow
It's longer call to labor
This is Life's bright after glow.
By faith the nearby dawnng
That reveals the spirit cline;
Thro' gates ajar, Heavens cleaning
Lights this holy evening time.
But who loved and labored with
IRE recalled nov with a sigh
Aye they have passed beyond Lfes evening
Gone to their reward on high
But holy love and trusted friendship
Leave unfading memories, sweet
Oft in the glow of recollection
We that chosen circle meet.
We see beyond the mortal vision
beyond deaths parting gloom
Our dear give joyous welcome,
Lead thro fields of fragrant bloom
By streams of bright and sparkling waters,
Landscapes, all supremely grand
With glories here conceived of
Frightening all that Spirit land.
They tell us of their glad vocaons
That in earth life begun
OF joy they find there in persuing
Till achievement grand is
That each well earned, attainment opens
Into higher realms of bliss
That souls find there that Life Eternal
Had it's seed time all in this.
Some SOULS in ife have special mission
Such Wisdom's needed hands;
Tho oft it drives thro' crucial trial
Yet they follow its demands;
What first deemed cruel hndrance
Brought the birth of Spirit might
It stirred the soul to grasp and conquer
Blessing proved, instead of blight.
In Spirit-fe research is reaching
For the long sought unattained
Thus broader fields of knowledge opened
And higher heaven is gained;
And up these paths of Spirit progress
Earnest seekers may persue
UNTIL upon the heights superna,
They the Central Glories view.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Business

Madge-"Why don't you tell him
frankly that you don't like him as we'll
as you do Charlie?" Mariorie-"Ho
can |. dear? I'm not lust sure that
Charlie will propose. ."-1ud,N
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

1 will sell buggies at great re
duction for the next 80 days.
37-6 CHAS F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
MARKETS.

LOST-A muff IN Pettisville or
near there on Sunday January 9th.
Finder please leave at this office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Optimistic Though

1t is the greatest security from fear
to fear the laws.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

1, Chas W. struble of the above named
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHAs. w. STRUBLE. Cashier.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

RUGS AND CURTAIN
SECTION
RUGS
$500 27x54 Bath room rug
$i.59
81. so 27x54 Snvrna rug Q0e
CURTAIN GOODS
25c Curtain Goods, White,
Cream and Ecru the yd. l9c
Soc Curtain Goods, White,
Cream and Ecru, the yd. sec
One lot short lengths one to five
yards at IL price.
LACE CURTAINS
$1.25 Lace Curtains the pair
CSC
$500 Lace Curtains the pair
Si.59
$500 Lace Curtains the pair
S2.69
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
AUCTIONEERS
Root & Root

Graduates of Jones National School
of Auctioneering. We are here ready
and at your service at any time for
farm sales, pure breed merchandise
and real estate. Any branch of the
auction work. Call and see Us or
Phone t our expense Red 224
Wauseon, Ohio. 40-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

If your harness needs oiling bring
it in now and we will take care of it.
37-6 CHAS F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF FULTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 11th
day of January, 1916.
j. q. FILES, Notary Pubic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
VARIETY SECTION

vHNII OIUTTUV
Wizard Triangle Polish Oil Mop for 25c
Washing the
time and labor $1,000 machine for S8,85
TWO SPECIAL TABLES OF GRANITEWARE
granite buckets
other useful articles Special of 0c
Table Coffee Potts. Preserving Kettles Dish Pan Double
Bake Roasters ETC. Special price Of lac
Glass Set-pitcher and six glasses for 2tc
Salad Bowls-assorted designs high luster t9c
Paor Lamp weight gold finished frame
over Regular S. so
price S5.Iy
Our regular Extension Hanging Lamp with prms
fringe extension X6,48
Our regular S. 90 Extension Lamp for $3.50
of three nke plated with handle stand
complete for 79c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

FOR SALE-Large Round Oak
heating stove, burns either wood. hard
or soft coal. Small gasoline heater
with open crate. Also small heater
for either wood or soft coal. Phone
red 447. 40-2-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
FOR SALE Household goods.
Mrs. C. E. Kernehan, Monroe street.

FOR RENT-Farm of one hundred
and sixty acres. Inquire of D. S.
Knight, Wauseon, Ohio. 40-2-p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

Geo. II. WllSOn.-WOuIQnC vote on
initiative and referendum, one day
rest in seven bill, anti-injunction and
women's labor bills.
W. H ProYine. - Voted mo" on
initiative and referendum and wom-
ems suffrage; present and not voting
on women's labor bills, teachers
pensions and anti-injunction bill
E. ]. Brundage-A politician with
no labor record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

Rosie CruZe, gypsy, says Pete and
Geo. Adams, also gypsies, threaten
ed to kill her father if not paid 81, 900.
Warrant issued.
Police hunting Walter Corcoran.
Father, Jas. g., Pittsburgh, dead.
Police searching tango robbers"
who robbed Mrs. Anna Coate and
Mrs. Ida Golf after night of dancing
and Joy rides.
John J. Richard, $40 Dakin, sued
Chas. F. Hunt, $50 Aldine av., for
$4,000. False arrest charged.
Policeman EdW. Paul arrested for
firing gun at A. Christopher, 2153
Emerson aV., exonerated. No prose-
cution.
Five new infantiIe paralysis cases
reported.
Tramp beat and robbed. VIM.
Campbell, Is, 735 Waveland aV.
RoTHScHILD & co. DRAWS ITS
LITTLE RAP
Rothschild & Co. drew its little
knock from the morning papers to-
day. This is the third of the Cheap
er" stores to get slam from the
siIk-stocking sheets since Saturday.
Hillman's and the, Boston Store were
the others.
There is said to be a campaign of
quiet knocking against the low
priced stores by the morning papers
because these sheets do not get ad-
vertising from the stores; the cheap
er stores don 'twant to reach the bet
ter off" class that have time to read
a paper in the morning; they are
after the daily labor class who can
grab paper after supper or on the
car at night.
The Trib, Examiner and Herald
batted a thousand today on the story
of Helen Ryan of 351 E. 61st St,
who collapsed in Rothschild's base
ment just before closing time yes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

Washington.-NaVy dept an
nounces that $11,OOO,OOO govern
ment armar plate plant will be built
in interior, where it cannot be sub
ject to naval attack.
PhiIadelphia--BilIy Sunday, evan
gelist, gave $4,000 he collected at
Ocean Grove meeting to fund for des-
titQte preachers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-12

Stall, the Marshall Field shopIfter,
who initiated Mrs. Jacob L. Kesner,
the millionaire loop land grabber's
wife, to get shoes and waists, the
Herald and Examiner were careful
not to mention the name of the
store. 1t is the biggest loop paper
advertiser.
HONEST GOVT LEAGUE BACKS
MUNRO FOR ATTY GENERAL
Fayette S. Munro, Republican can
didate for atty general, is worrying
the corporations and the jackpotters
by. the strength of his candidacy.
Munro's expose Of extravaganza has
won him many votes throughout the
state. AS attorney for the Public
Ownership league, he is bound to
get a big anti-mOnopoly vote, the
politicians figure. Here's what the
Honest Government league says Of
Munro and his opponents:
MUnro.-As member of legislature
voted for initiative and referendum,
women's suffrage bill, good bill for
women labor and minimum wage bill.
Munro led the fight to prevent the
Automatic Telephone grab.
Dick Barr. - Fought against 54-
hour week for women bill. Present,
but not voting, on one day rest in
seven bill.
Geo. H. Wilson Wouldn't vote on
initiative and referendum, one day
rest in seven bill, anti-injunction and
Iohoy. L,iTIg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
JAP ALLIES DEFEAT
TEUTONS ON SCREEN
Hayakawa at Stanley Has the
Best of Emmy Wehlen at
Arcadia
BY the photoplay Editor

Possibly the International note-writins Of
yesterday did It Anyway the two new
feature films displayed by downtown thea
ters went In for foreign stars with a
vengeance Metro showed Emmy WehIen.
one time Of Vienna, IN The Pretenders,"
but the Stanley threw It's weight decisivsiy
for the Allies by presenting the newest
Lasky- Paramount Aim, The Honorable
Friend" with cast that was a1i-Jap ex-
cept for casual policeman and a certain
American actor. named Raymond Hatton
who did the best piece of Japanese deviltry
since George Arliss's Minister of War IN
The Darling OF the Gods.r with the
restrained, yet varied and forcefui playing
of the star Sessue Hayakawa, and the ex-
cellent support Of his wife. Tsuri Aoki, and
other Japanese the acting honors OF the
day went to the ALLIES.
Mr.. Raymond Hatton, who makes the
villain really thrilling bit Of physiology
cal ugliness, deserves two further words OF
comment He lie only 20 years old And he
got his first picture training in that Bio
graph Company whose fame is now eternal.
THE Pretenders," at the Arcadia, en-
Joys the distinguished authorship of Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. Whether
they supplied more than the story, whether
they wrote the Continuity" or action
scenario of the Aim well, deponent saith
not II they did the whole Job they must
be credited with some neat work, indeed.
II they supplied merely synopsis, which
star writer's put in screen form. then they
need only be thanked for putting In n good
twist to the bogus nobleman-nouveau richs
plot
Their moneyed upstarts are tangled up
with n crook who pretends he Is an English
earl, and with the genuine earl who. not
knowing that he has succeeded to the title,
Ia palmng himself off as an Italian count
to obllge the husband of the ex-farmeress
with social ambition. With a couple OF
extra crooks thrown in and firm OF solicit
tors on the trail of the incipient earl the
denouement is obvious But IL is also
worth seeing--thanks to the continuity
man"
THE Pretenders" displays a lot Of ex-
cellent acting. Paul Gordon. as the young
earl, is perhaps the most ingratiating fis-
ure. Emmy Wehlen Is attractive and ami
mated. but the main interest OF the fllm
does not center about her part She Is
Just kind of prop"
The Palace showed yesterday the ex-
cellent Famous Players version of Clyde
Fitchs THE Woman in the Case" featur-
ing Pauline Frederick.
The Victoria displayed that most effective
of war-spy melodramas, "Shell 49," with
II. B. Warner Triangle film. as well as
n new comedy. "The Skirt" in which Fay
Tlncher and Ed. Dillon did some very cheer
ful acting. 1t seemed bit too long or
bit too loose-knit, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
GARRICK OPENS SEASON
WITH HOWE'S TRAVEL VIEWS
A Varied and Interesting Program
From All Over the World

with what the movie managers would
call ideal movie weather." the Garrick
opened its 1916 season yesterday with the
forty-third semiannual tour Of Lyman Fl.
Howe's Travel Festival. The regular season
is scheduled to open September IL with
sport Of Law" play by Stuart Fox.
1t was Lyman Howe who first realized
the value of presenting travel and educa-
tional motion pictures in program form,
comprising n complete entertainment. The
clever bits of cartooned wit and humor bur-
lesaueIng his pictures and the artistic de-
signs used for slide and film titles We're
other original ideas of this pioneer. The
musical accompaniment of his first pictures
was simply plano and the best picture
player" obtainable. There has been no
change since then, and in Stephen G.
Healey, the present musical assistant. Mr.
Howe has an artist whose "overtures" en-
body playing upon the strings with picker
and other accomplishments.
The variety OF subjects comprising the
program was well selected with a view of
showing travel, educational and Industrial.
while the comedy element was found In
the cartoons. Logging in the Italian Alps
the most thrilling, although the Torpedo
boat in a Rough Sea and the Ride in the
Aeroplane were quite sensational. How
Automobiles are Made proved highly In
structive as we'll as clever advertising for
the company The Island of Madeira. Hol-
land, Over the Trails OF Glacier National
Park and the Rivers OF France supplied
the scenics The mammoth Firth of Forth
Bridge In Scotland showed a remarkable
piece of bridge building which required
seven years to construct by the labor Of
over 5000 men. This series of pictures
should prove attractive to all lovers OF tn
unusual kind of motion photography
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
'FOLLIES" STARS SCORE
IN SHOW AT KETTH'S
Lucille Cavanagh, George White
and Willie Weston Share
Honors in Varied Bill

Two stars from Ziegfeld's "Follles" are
shining at Keith's this week. Philadel-
phlans have seen them before, no doubt IN
fact. they were here last spring, but Lu-
ellie Cavanagh and George White, who
feature the bill this week, were given
hearty welcome last night. Their presenta-
tion Is n medley Of songs, dances and
gowns, with snappy steps, music more
snappy STILL and many other things which
go to make up an act Of the A No. 1
variety.
Miss CavanagN was delightful The num-
ber includes an Army and Navy" dance,
unique Interpretation of the Dvorak "Hu-
moresque," and a Dancing Proposal
which is graceful in every sense of the
word Mr.. White is more than obliglng.
He Is willing to Illustrate any dance suE
gested by the audience. His performance
last night was highly creditable.
Chief honors so far as the applause was
concerned were shared with Willie Weston.
who followed the dancers with number
of character songs and satlres which made
hit from the word go" He had negro
song few short verses, n Hawaiian song
and patriotic recitation which reused the
audience to high pitch of enthusiasm.
Beatrice Morelle's grand opera sextet In
"A Study in Blue" proved more than pleas
Ing and welcome addition to the bill An.
other hit was scored by Donald Kerr and
Ellie Weston, who gave an unusual exhibi.
ton of nifty and eccentric dances. The
cane dance and acrobatic whlrlwind dance
were among the features of the number.
Miss Westons costumes were remarkable.
Though featured by dancing numbers, the
bill is not lacking in variety. Ronair Ward
and Farron have an interesting skit, Are
You Lonesome" which made n hit 1t Is
original to say the least.
Other numbers include Thomas Swift and
company in ME and Mary" combination
OF mirth and melody; Harry Anger with
Mary and Jane King In mo Change"
which failed TO please to any marked ex-
tent; the bare Brothers. who gave a won
derful exhibition of athletic accuracy, and
the Five Idanias from the New York Hip
podrome.
The pictures decidedly were too good to
miss. Il. II. G.. f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29

Tim X6sFbs9si BswrSPas qross@th aiHa MSrie %sG
by Richard ordynslsi. with sets by joseph
u Grhaf hs MafS ESe b GhGfs cReT
Cosmo Hamilton Monday.
FEATURE FILMS
sTATLEYJAli H Al w, week The Monqrablq Friend;
1spanese esSr star; M his wife and cast OF Japan:
ana other features, t .O''s' ""'''oSOs' COMEDY
6 Pie sst Of " gs' cnaanng E%m ESSsR Ya
Rf Ra RsrRSd RRS MGf ESfs Second
Saetion Gf ISsyPs Pillars q sodiets Rif5 RfIi
RnT %aih' hs rs na 2 ana e
ViET0R5amM I'M SI and Tgssdsy; shell a."
TiRs6sr ls Trlsnse- Rsystons 6 Sa'neei Comedy, ssy
william pesgsd " Sna bpa9Tsdaa "
4s sda 81 EMMY T5"RWfs WfSsis IN THE sssy FIs
tendsEs ndsEls " a Rolfe feature. -. =,
tFa il hS5 W6man s'f n the Psg' Fff gy
Burke n ''GlloEIa's Romance nan, " Second half
GiRRiG k@L,yE@ II. ,HoNs,s 5%Tsvsi festival,
af q af tfFs Scenic Ssau;e Es
cartoons. educational and other features
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH,SmiSso[gs .i White hit as ana Lucille Lucille, csyansgh
UT6sni iyRf; RsltrISs .sd M9rellss Grand Opera SEX
comedy; ths, Five idanIas,, .gymnasts5 RonaiT'
Ward and IL FaTron In a sllt Are You Lone,
M2a@fsy P9nald KsEr E' ana Efaio weston TO ana ia
songs and dances; Harry Anger and the King
Sisters In singing specially; the Dare Broth
ers. athletes pictures.
GLOBE-An act in two scenes. Maids OF the
Movies In IAN at Sea" musical comedy, with
billy Du Val. Merle simonds and Happy Reil-
ly; the InteEnational Beauties. Ben CLARK and
the Gordon Sisters; Baker. Sherman and Bran
igan Van cleve and Pals; Morgan and CIif-
ford; William Lytell and company IN "a
Night at the Club and others.
CROSS REYS-Al week; Al Whites Dancing
Revue. assisted By Frances Connolly; first half:
The Military Quintette In songs Edmunds and
Ludham In novelty: Gene Ward Duo singing
eomediennes; Mudyille Mlnstrels; Roeders In
yention Second half. WAKE Up America -
miniature MUSICAL eomsdyi Edna Wallace
oliver and Dwyer and Lucille Savoy.
HIXoK,s GR4Np-J9hnnie Dyer and Frank Fay
in What Is II All About7'' Fisher Luckie
and Gordon IN a humorous sklt FASHIONS
Aname. a revue Of clothes; Tiernsy and
FrAnklyn. songs; Richie and Ciegg feature IS
sVittles." a man-interest sketch from the
Little Theater. with William Whitney ana
Violet Ross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
Receiver for so-Year.old Jersey Woman

Grover C. Richman an attorney, of Cam
den. was appointed receiver for Mrs. Sarah
Eastlack Lloyd, of Swedesboro, by Supreme
Court Justice Garrison. In Camden The
application was made in behalf of q Wood
bury bank The woman is past 80 years
old and the allegation before the court was
that on no other security than a verbal
agreement she loaned Wilbert Titus, now
under indictment in Camden County for
raising check on the Haddon Heights
National Bank. securities valued at $4,000
1t Is alleged that these securities were con-
verted into cash by the Swedesboro, Wood
bury and Pedrlcktown National Banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-29
Weddings
HALPERN-ADELsoN.

Among the late summer weddings was
that of Miss Dorothy Addison daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l. Addison, OF 26S9
West Lehigh avenue, and DR.. Leon A. Hal
perm. which was solemnized on Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of the Rev Armin
Rosenberg, who officiated. The bride, who
was unattended. was given in marriage by
her father Immediately after the cere-
mony Doctor Halpern and his bride left
on an extended trip. They will be at home
after November l at 243S North Thirty
third street, The bridegroom is an in
structor In the Philadelphia Dental College
and secretary OF its alumni