davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22
COMMENCEMENT EX-
ERC|SEs WERE HELD
FRIDAY NIGHT AT COURT
HOUSE AND THE OCCA.
SION WAS AN INTEREST.
ING ONE.

1t there was ever a proud and
delighted audience assembled in
the interest of the Fitzgerald
schools it was last Friday night
when teachers, friends and par
ents crowded the courthouse to
do honor to the class Of 10.
honor to the class a
The stage setting ch was
planned and carried by the
teachers and the j class, was
beautiful and art with ferns,
palms and the ella wer, Easter
lilies, A large W Shield with
1915" in green above the
platform and mad Background
for the picture, II whole effect
bringing out the class green and
white.
The class of twenty-four march
ed in to the strains of violin mu-
sic rendered by Mrs. L. A. Coop
er, accompanied by Mrs. ]. A.
Murphy. They were followed by
the Board of Education and the
speakers of the evening. They
proceeded down the aisle two by
two, separated and marched I'M
der arches formd by two girls and
two boys from the class of 1920
and two girls and two boys from
the class of 1926" holding the
shields with the dates. Misses
Ma tina Turner, Elizabeth Nc
Carly, and Masters Earnest Jus
tice and WILDER Warren-fremathe
class of 1920 with little Misses
Helen Reid, Janet Davis and
Masters Karl Kirkright and Jas.
Thompson from the class OF
1926.
Tle sweet girl graduates were
all lovely in exquisite white dress
es and carried immense sheaths
of white lilies. For the first time
the suits of the boys were noticed
as they were all dressed alike in
white Palm Beach suits.
Prof. A. S. Ford introduced
Rev. f. A. Wanless, who gave
the invocation. A beautiful VIC
lin duet followed, cave Maria, y
by Mesdames E. K. Farmer and
L. A. Cooper. Miss Edith Nor
ris gave her Essay, Georgia, the
Empire State of the South" An
essay on advantages of a Col
lege Education" followed by Miss
Georgia Lee Kirke. Mrs. L. A.
Turner very beautifully sang
Sing On" The Valedictory was
given by Miss Ida Mcmillan, who
very touchingly represented the
feeling Of the class. The young
ladies did great credit to Their
class and teachers. Mrs. L. A
Cooper delighted the audience
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22
CENTRAL METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC
MIC T LUCY LAKE

thursday, May 18th. Special
train will leave A. B. & A. Pass
enger Station at 800 o'clock a.
m, returning to Fitzgerald about
6 100 p. m. All invited. Round
trip fare for adults Soc; children
under Il years and over 5 years
Z5c. Mon-Wed.
Col. Hal Lawson, of Abbeville,
spent the morning in the city.
7 WRITE FIRE 1NSUR-
in old, strong compa-
MES. I don t r i S k
young companies.
j. E. TURNER, at
Exchange Ma tional Bank
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

I LEND FARMERS MONEY
5 and 10 years best
terms. j. E. TURNER.
Exchange Ma tional Bank.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

Mr.. D. V. Bowles, of the South
ern Express Co., spent Sunday in
Milledgeville with friends.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
City News in Brief

Tn. College Equal Suffrage league
viii held It's annual meeting Tues
day afternoon al : CLOCK IN IHoin
A band of young men well beyond
aTsr crowds, Monday night. by
Bowling down 20 Cadillac-sq., over
the asphalt paving OF Woodward
ave. deNterously dodging automo-
biles en- route.
The funeral of William q. Bisck. we'll
sncwn among tresrrrs "ssyy snssya~
morning from the Undertaking par
Iors - Frank =, Blake. No, ~ High
81 Mr. Black was unmarried, he
VAS born IN Hamilton, ont, was "
Years OF ASe and lived, at the time
~ his death. In the Lowry hotel.
fntrrment was IN Evergreen csme-
terry.
sismona a. Lee. deiegste from Louis
EaIiwnN Trainmen's convention. ts
rot after the organization mem
hers In campaign 10 bring the
convention 70 hts home town, neS,
men about the lobby OF the Hotel
cadillac. where the trainmen have
their headquarters. Weu orns
that next years convention 70
louisville. or bust In the attempt
ne says
A. the climax OF . s>rtes of indoor
concerts given by the organization
during the last winter. the Ford
Motor band will give an intor NAL
dance 70 the ofice employees OF the
Ford Motor Co, Tuesday evening.
in the Arcadia most attractive
program has been arranged by the
Committee in charge, and the AZ
fair promises 10 be one OF the most
ENJOYABLE private parties OF the
season as we'll as the largest at
tended
Lucias Henry Collins died tn his
home. No. roo East Graud-bivd-. ON
Monday afternoon. He was 50
years OF age. WAS born In Romeo,
Mich and was graduate or the
law department OF the University
of Michigan. Mr.. Collins began hts
career a. an attorney in the ofnces
Cf Ashley Pond. In lsse-sS he was
A member og the Michigan leEisis-
ture He belonged to the Detroit
BAR association the sons or the
American Revolution and the De-
troit Boat club. He IS survivei hy
his widow. sister. Mrs NJ. /
Rrabb. and one brother. John Col
Ins ~ pes Moines. Iowa Funeral
services will be held IN the home
of Mrs Rrabb. No. 65l woodward.
ave. Wednes sdRy afternoon. Al so
o'clock. Interment viii be in Wood
mere.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
TEEATERS

tators. Several OF the feats are dis
tinctly new, and gained enthusiastic
applause.
Marie Gray gains favor with her
opening dance. or sprightly figure
her gracefulness lends a charm 10
her appearance. Jack Gray sings
and plays her accompaniment. and
later pleases the audience with a
medley OF parodies on recent song
hits A novelty in this act is an
exhibition by Miss Gray OF doll
dancing"
The Temple quartet was enthu-
siastlcally received. and answered
reyeral encores, "Outside the inn
is the caption OF Leonard and VII
lard's sketch. They are an amusing
couple.
Unique in the way Of acrohatics
and contortion are the feats OF the
Tun Chin troupe. Chinese entertain
ers Several members of the troupe.
uspended in mid-air by their queues.
nerlorm stunts Of daring. The act
also includes several feats OF magi-
cianship. Pictures prscede and fol-
low the vaudeville program.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Five-DOllar Wage No
Inducement for Mate
of l.. Attenni
HUSBAND NOW
ASKS DIVORCE
Unhappy Marital Ex-
periences Aired In
Circuit Court

Uhaldo Attenni sought the pot OF
gold at the foot OF the rainbow. II
led him from bis native Italy into
France. from France TO Italy again,
and finally TO the United States.
Ubaldo has found his fortune with
a fve-dollar,a-day pay envelope In
the Ford motor works, but has lost
his wife. Ermilinda. who lacked the
intrepidity 10 follow the migratory
Italian on his wanderings.
Still in italy. with their two chill
dren. Luigis and Tittone. Mrs. At
tenni clings 10 her mother and re-
fuses TO come here, Attenni told
Judge Sharpe, Monday. He sought
a divorce, claiming that his best ef-
forts had failed 10 bring his wife TO
the place OF his prosperity.
Attenni was first an employe OF a
celluloid works in Massachusetts.
when he came 10 the United States.
but he yearned for Ermilinda and
his children and returned TO Italy.
'She hid away Tittone with an
aunt for fear l would kidnap him.
said Attenni, through an interpreter.
II was no use. and he had TO come
back alone 10 the United States. this
time to Detroit. Judge Sharpe held
up the decree for an inquiry into
the prosecutors method of investi'
eating the home conditions OF chill
dren removed from the court at this
distance.
II was nostalgia, the unbearable
longing for home, that cut OF Jo
seph 8. Apelman from his mate
Genovefa. Apelman Is a graduate
Of the University OF Lemberg. In
Austria, and his wife was a woman
OF education too, but she was un
able to stand the wrench OF partin.
from her home in Galicia. and re
turned. The couple were in theil
early tventies at the time or theil
marriage in 1905. not long aftei
which Apelman prevailed on her tC
come to the United States.
IL always treated her well" be
said. but she wasn't happy here
Apelman Ia a figure among his
countrymen here. He conducts a
school TO teach them English and
carries on an insurance business
The last report had was that
she was teaching over there.
even heard she was dead"
A fellow student OF Apelman at
the University OF Lemberg, Stanley
8. Popiel. came from Cambridge
Springs. Pa. 10 testify in the suit
He declared that the husband had
always treated his wife considerate-
ly. but that he had heard her an
nounce that she would go back 10
Galicia irrespective OF what APPEL
man did for her. Judge Gilday gave
decree.
Apelman lives In the Stevenson
hotel. He made festive occasion
OF his countryman's visit here and
entertained him Monday night In
Hotel Statler.
The tolls Of drink 20 enslaved Guy
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

IL - AIdrich. secretary OF the I'ub-
lie safety commission. ts sendiag
All ne,ron churches. asking their
aid IN IN, campaign TO keep chill
dren on the streets.
Henry De perker. 50 years ola. OF
No. IIa NiEht-st-. dropped dead
Monday room. In 'front.' OF his home.
81 apopleNy. according TO Coroner
Jacob Rothacher. The body was
removed 10 the county morgue.
Fifteen miautes after he wss taken
to the city receiving hospital.
Noutay morning. Albert kInvell.
IS years old. ot No -: Est.
died Of lohar pneumonia. Coroner
Rothacher took charge OF the body.
Run down In the street by an electric
coupe driven by n woman. Annie
Rad@ike IVA wa; givswI verdi,
$500 The victim OF the accident
was young girl and was badly
Aus IS. lsi: at Forest and Gran.
dy-aveS August Cyrowski was the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Almost q miliioa dollars worth of
ehechs were made cut BY Ceusty
Treasurer Edward + Stein to the
state CT Michigan. Monday, COM
sssoo. stosS for the city, county
and townships The checks called
for the following amounts: $500
600. s-Oo. goo and ssT.sai.s7. Previ-
Gus instAilments on the levy were
sent on Jan. 4. Feb. 2 and March 4
srhere IL NO doubt In ny mind bat
that Justice Hus hes will he our
next president" said Congressman
James c Mclaughlin. of Muske-
gon. who was in Detroit. Tuesday
Roosevelt viii not have show
before the convention In Chicago.
and think he Is beginning 70
realize X. From what I know ~
the situation. II looks like Hughes
and no one else. for the nomina-
ton. and ultimately. the election.
The General Federation Of Wemen's
cIubs OF the United states will hold
It's biennial convention In New
York city from May 23 TO June ?.
general headquarters TO be in the
Hotel Astor and Michigan head
quarters In the Biltmore hotel A
delegation OF so. headed by Mrs.
Delphine y. Ashbaugh. OF Detroit.
PRESIDENT OF the Michigan Federal
ed clubs, viii attend the conven-
ton. Forty-fve club women have
sisnlHed their intention OF toinir x
the party The railroads are Of
ferinG special rates from ell CEN
trail points in Michigan. that from
Detroit being s2s.i5 10 New York
and return.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
JAP EXCLUSION
STRICKEN OUT
Name Not In Immigration Bill,
But Island Must Keep
LabOrers at Home

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE i'm
migration bill. changed so as TO meet
the demands Of Japan. will be re
ported 10 the senate today The
word Japan or Japanese will not ap-
pear in the act. nor can any proyi-
sion De construed 70 exclude the
japanese. The Japanese have given
their assurances they will keep their
"gentlemen's agreement with this
country to prevent the immigration
OF laborers.
The action OF the present law al
lowing the deportation OF Chinese
found within three years after un-
lawful entry is changed to increase
the time 20 FIVE years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WOMAN, STRUCK
BY CAR, DIES
OF INJURIES

Mrs. Catherine Sazzine. - years
old. OF No. 4s7 Rivard-st.. died In
Grace hospital. Monday afternoon.
as the result OF injuries suffered a
week ago. when she was struck by
a Fourteenth-ave. car at Oakland
and Clay-aves. Her right arm was
so badly crushed that hospital ply
sicians amputated II. Tetanus set
In later and caused the death. &C.
cording 70 Coroner Rothacher. who
viewed the body.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Mail Carrier May
Get $40 500 a Year

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-After
reconsideration. the postofice de-
partment. IL was announced. Mon
day, may accept the offer OF Earl
L. Dyers, OF Iditarod. Alaska. TO
carry mails semfweekly between
Seward and Iditarod for $500
year. The postmaster er-general To-
day wirelessed Dyers TO make the
necessary bonding arrangements so
that IL his offer is accepted he may
begin the aerial mall carrying at the
earliest moment
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

. NEW YORK. May ia second
prize Of $4,000. in addition TO the
first prize OF $4,000. is today prac-
tically assured for the National
Transcontinental aeroplane compe-
titlon which Is scheduled to start
here Sept. 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

n Io. uniformly good acrs are on
~ IN h The Miles. And there is
ru11s . variety Of entertainment;
D1oo could wish.
- man from the hat shop" a
Quooute comedy, with Dorothea
Dope anl willard Hutchison. gives
= on11eaee many hearty laughs.
A - ~ lifted bridc-to-be. at the
II g : rsvolvsr forces "the man
1 ~ hat shop" into . promise
DoEsy bsr. mot moving that he
1n1y ~ Z wife. A normal state
DI1sD = restored when her lover
r<ro hat his car has broken
n ~ that hs viii meet her al
~ 1gotAers open the program
y 3 stroagth exhibition. One
~ = . powerful type, and per
o ~ ~ amsSement of the spec
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
TEMPLE.

Sprightliness, grace, melody and
an artistic stage setting mark the
Offering OF Elizabeth Br:ce and
Charles King, in the Temple theater,
this week. Miss Brice and Mr.. King
are prime favorites with the Detroit
play going public whether as features
OF musical comedy OF as headlin-
ers in vaudeville.
For their present visit TO the Tenn
pie their songs are all new, with
the exception OF the ditty about the
simple life in the onehorse town"
which they used successfully in
Watch Your STEP" a production
with which they were associated
from It's initial presentation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, in De
troit, in the fall OF lgl4. until IL
closed its season a month ago. A
pretty drawing room setting with
Chinese blue as the dominant color
note, provides a pleasing background
with grand piano. at which pre-
sides an unusually carGble accom-
panist. Miss Brice wears two raw
ishingiy modish costumes: the first,
O lovely creation in the blue that is
an echo OF the velvet Langings on
the stage. and the second, a dancing
frock. that will oe characterized by
every woman who looks at IL as n
dream" The reception given Miss
Brice and Mr.. King brought them
back to bow their thanks many
times.
The program Is OF exceptional
merit frcm the wire-waixing act Of
Isabella Geneva and Joseph ". To
gan TO the varied pictures presented
on the Microscope. Thefo sas the
warmest kind OF -welccme to the
old home town" sort OF applause for
Leipzig, the Kings conjurer," who
Il known to his fellow tcwnsmen in
Detroit, as Nate Leipzsger. "Leip"
is SO adept with card tricks that he
Is positively uncsnny. He does every
thing so smoothly and nonchalanuy
as 10 make the spectator forget en-
tirely that he is watching intently
to discover the thickness of IL all
Fritz and Luch Bruch have a high
class musical number with cello and
violin that gave pleasure 10 lovers
OF these instruments-and who isn't?
and OF the compositions OF Schu-
bert. Schumann and Hubay.
Ed Flanagan and Nicely Edwards
made themselves friends Of the audi
ence from the start, and their act
Is one OF the hits OF the bill. Horace
Wright and Rene Dietrich are long
established Temple favorites. They
have particularly good voices, and
sing operate and popular melodies
with equal ease. Searl Allen and
Ed Howard offer the sidewalk come
dian" stunts, in a new setting. and
get many laughs on stuff that has
nothing TO do with the advocacy OF
prohibition. The Nicholas-Nelson
troupe are clever hoop rollers and
diabolo jugglers and offer a number
of startling feats.
The Temple will haze an "attrac-
tion extrsordinaire" next week in
the first Detroit vaudeville appear
II III IL ..-4H
offer a repertoire Of new songs and
wardrobe Of marvellous gowns.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WILSON LOSES
RUBLEE FIGHT
Senate Rejects Nomination of
Trade Commissioner After
Years Fight

WASHINGTON. May ls.-Federal
Trade Commissioner Rublee Mon
day afternoon was rejected by the
senate after fight of more than a
year against confirmation. led BY
Senator Calm ger. Rublee was nom
mated by President Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Gillem that he drew his pay as a
barber from day TO day to indulge
his craving. and there was little
left OF his earnings which ordinar-
ily should have accumulated, for
his wife Jennie Gillem. she declared.
She sought a divorce before Judge
MURPHY.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

NEW YORR-Miss Emily Kleeth.
OF San Diego. who fell into the arms
OF Capt. Stanton Leroy when she
was thrown from her horse, found
the experience 80 pleasant that her
engagement 10 the gallant cap" Is
now announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

WoHFuc FastuF WdNes OhaN9e.
MONROE. Mich, May l5.-The
Rev. DR.. William Clark Burns. for
10 years In charge OF the First
Presbyterian church here. has ac-
cepted the pastorate OF the Presby-
terian church at Weston, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

" 0SovSUvSNs
tnae delightful and dar-
- 11nlsh comedy which Cath
(n1nho1m Cushing wrote for
DuguA n being presented
cok r the Carrick thsater. by
16 0onsoe. ray Courteney and
60oot eompany. The produc-
no witnessed By . large audi
10n1ny svening. and there was
uruD laughter for Mrs. Cush-
W1tty lines and original situa-
~ avDlauss for the efforts of
u Courtensy has Miss Burke's
1rol pnxt oe Geraldine, familiariy
J Jossy. This young person Of
UnnmsrS = an upto-date maiden
n1ng over With mischief and =
1n1natioa 10 have her own way
na1tGr what devious routes she
b - tssvsl 70 sst 1t.
{f1y q . product Of Chicago. and
1ho oDsning Of the play is on a
~ = very couveutional and charm
~ rhllaAelphia relatives. Her Aunt
1n haS . Ouitor called Montague
- % whom she has been en-
o1noo childhood days. She
GuuWn rather weary OF the tie
11k ~ . hundred and one rea-
n haa never tightened into the
~ e natrimony. Jerry makes
"a ~ miud that she wants Mon
o ~ herself, and 90 she sets
nef - sover Montague's "bethro-
q Aunt jean. Her method OF
1voiohing this throws consterna-
1nio the family circle and bids
q 1T old Philadelphia by the
- n = way quite unheard OF In
~ l1remuspect society OF that
11kot town. Until Jerry's family
Sot1o % recover its equilibrium.
~ = naAs . prisoner. in pajamas,
= - own room, and It Is In this
|1no thas the incorrigible young
- rally does most OF the mis-
<12( mon which she has set her
f ara prUving that love and in
r6ty laughs at locked doors and
o el6enL
6o Courteney made . charming
~. onA Mr. Chaser ~es the digni-
~. Vedo, who became q school
an1sr JsrIy's youthful .exuoer-
> 49, roles wers capably act
1s Constance Kenyon. Bessie
H1nlgter. Frederick Kerby. Wal
noeuea ana william +. Powell
1oav vas appropriately staged
oDeogother proved IN entertain
80 woesh while performances
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

l1tlon e tho vorks OF noted
r1nne Paderewski, Lszt. Gou-
~ othegs, - cleveriy done by
1s64 = tAs Orpheum theater.
No1k LAMBERT u . musician
s< q q imitaGor. He assumes
nknpoeksss e The masters, their
Un6gnl avpsarsnce and man
-. - thsn interprsts the
1ca - = . violinist Of excel
tnnhniQne, . good pianist and
1890 I'M on the cello. In fact.
Gun = . gsnuins surprise. for
- nnnnbses are classical and
- - ven with IN audience
= n1nnsa1ly fsd on popular bal
& - saSttms. Every musician
Ivur q oood music win enjoy
oFYAsan bdll this week.
~ q VIM Harry Dotsen. Negro
o11nn, stnUsr and dancer. VINO
W o6pUn4rlc otuR In . manner all
IVn. IAen cems Middleton and
nG9oe. Z weIl-known vaudeville
8 r tAslr happy mixture Of ro-
- - tArills. "A Texas Woo
~ special western setting
~ ~ atnosphere Of the piece.
4t - asststsd by IN Indian. who
0UD dramatic slill.
" ~ Wasd and Michael Faye de-
1o - have their names In big
ra " their act h ont OF the ordi-
1x Whsn II comes to eccentricities.
~ stng and they dance. but they
= D4orsntly. Marns and Farne
oN1oo 1ose Of the ''nutty" stun,
~ ~ q the team being about
= 111o e . peanut. Their songs
Dagt1culariy well. The bill
rf9 Win the KaEno trio. who Jug
= ~ nix fun with their speciality.
D1curos. - usual opened and
G1 the show.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
DENTIST

n DETRDTT on Modern
vate lessons at class rates. Cad. f2I1.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
MACHINERY AND
TQITpMENT.
DANCINC IysTHI CTION

J. Hsneoek. 4 as'AT Wal n i1e7. NJ MGsB s. Z. Con:
crete mixers. hoisting engines. etc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

DIR. PATTERSON has guaranteed
painIess method free examination.
Hours. a IN. 10 ? .. - ~ CrTtiot.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

to In Of
an "a this eHn o the win ma aforbye
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

CHIROPODIsT
CHIROPODIST = "BREwER's." 90
broadway. Tel. Main 5s1s
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

DETROIT CLIPPING BUREAU, daily
service from all L. 5. publications
col Hodge bldg. Cherry i2s
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

COVERED TO ORDER
SARA A. SMITH, 50 Vaipey bldg. III
Woodward. Phone Cherry 3si3.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16
Two August Showers

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. l.. A.
Gould and Mrs. A. 81. Smith entertained
seven ladies at a Pink Tea at the Gould
home on the Elmore Mountain road for
Miss Faith Delano, in honor of her APP
preaching marriage to Elmer Pierce of
Fi,zwilliams, n. H. The bride-to-be was
put through the usual stunts during the
afternoon. Before refreshments were
served Miss Delano was blindfolded and
made to don a pink kimona and boudoir
cap, gifts from the combined company,
after which to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Mrs. L. A. Gould, the
company entered the dining room, which
was artisticslly trimmed in pink crepe
paper and sweet peas. The chair for the
guest of honor was also trimmed with
pink and beside her place was a large
glass dish filled with many gifts, all OF
which were pink and designed for use in
a bedroom. The refreshments were sal
mon wiggle. fruit jelly. waters, olives
and grape juice and the favors were little
baskets of candy tied with dainty pink
ribbons.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Delano was
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16
BIJOU THEATRE
W. NJ. JOHNSON, Manager
WEDNESDAY

The greatest War Play of the year in
turing E. FL Calvert and an all-star cast.
Matinee, 8 p. M, &c and loo; Even
ing. and 8:45, loo and loo.
Owing to the small capacity of our
house, will those who can, be on hand
at o'clock that we may have seats for
the second show?
THURSDAY
"Social Pirates F."
"The Buckshot Feud"--Lubin Com
edy.
1.-THE Perfdity of Mary - Biograph
Drama.
FRIDAY
"None So Blind"-Three- part Lubin
Drama, a strong play, with an all-star
cast.
1.-The Dumb Heiress" - isis Hop
kins."
SATURDAY
1.-THE Oath of Hate'-One of those
three part Knickerbocker star features.
"a Stern Papa" Biograph Comedy.
MONDAY
'C6l6SGc Vi GIl6 AmDuldIC6 COTpS''
Edison three-part War Drama.
Pickles and Diamonds " - Lubin
Comedy.
TUESDAY
The Mysteries of Myra."
IAN Elephants Gratitude" = Selig
Drama.
Ham and the Masked Marvel'-Ka-
lem Comedy
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-16

given a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Harrison Dodge, about
twenty being present, including the
members of the Uplift Club and few
invited friends. The guests were first
entertained by the. reading of book
1.-THE career of the BRIDE" which gave
her life from infancy far into the future,
each guest contributing their share by
writing on the different topics given
them, after which Miss Delano was put
through series of stunts and presently
with shower of gifts, they being placed
in carriage, profusely decorated in vel
low and white. Refreshments of fruit
salad, waters, ice cream, assorted cakes
and cookies were served on the lawn by
Mri. Dodge and Misses Susan Delano
and Minnie Bliss.
Frank Wright has purchased the s. M.
Matthews farm on West Hill in Stowe
and will take possession in about a
week. Mr.. Matthews has purchased the
50-acre farm of Henry Jennev. located in
the same neighborhood.
sMrs. William Howard and grandaaug.
ter, Miss Madge Howard, left Tuesday
fer a visit in Calais with the formers
sister. Mrs. Dean Hope, and in Mars b.
field with her brother, Fred Darling.