davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

Making improvements
T.. A. Walker. proprietor II
Mecca billiard room on Nah q
is having n balcony Installed. =
d!ately upon ita eomple,ion \ |
place additional billiard and ped|
blca In the room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
@CANeWS HappeI1ill8S
3Rz95 IL ana about NMn ~

S,ciger. which oompriscs los ] q
OF section 81 and VIZ Of SEN Il
ton SO. In township 20 south ei n
Z east OF wiilamr,t. Meridian
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
THREE KILLED
IN A COLLISION
MiLWAukEE TRAINS CRASH IN
EASTERN WASHINGTON TODAY.
ENGINEER AND HOHOEs ARE
UNFORTUNATE ONES
United Press Service

United Press Service
SfokANE. Wash. Jan. 2s.--Ep.
s'heer George Raft and two unidenu.
nea hoooes were killed and three
'ra'nmen injured In n collision be.
tween two Milwaukee trains thirty.
ing. ~ "''"-
me engines Of both trains and tho
baggage cars were smashed M ,..
sengers were hurt.
no explanation is given M N tho
cause OF the collision.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

a month. w '""'s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

Transfers Property.
Maggie Cole has recently transfer
red something like i53 acrcs 10 J J..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cent.
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

" french scientIst has inyen,.d ,
using X-rays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

spirit Thep she went out and bought
seven shares of the preferred, each Of
which cost her $117. Her friends
VINO We're lucky enough to win car.
'.ed home these certificates. Now
new York society has a new lido.
some members of 1t are going to dig
uowh IN their trunks for lot Of
green and gold mining stock tbov
bought several years ago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
0RPHEUS THEATER

T. H. Miller. Mgr.
,, IT," "'pneus will he closed on Tues.
m'y"' ',, Wednesdays and Thursd.v.
""'" lurfi'er notice. unless oth.r,,,s.
advertised. "'0'w'se
,o,.. veal OF the Navy" and wsll,,s.
and Saturday. os
On Sunday nights . .,.,c,., -.
., % -. ""' oe given At AZ admission
~ .oe' Watch for the spnounc.
n'ent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26
Iytgup jas
sft|ificL Announcements


10 tags lre For Sheriff
-HeIther Voters Of Klamath County:
! take this means Of announcing
tM1X candidacy for the republican NOM
iiBBasieA fer sheriff at the primaries.
baelieFN "a that my work - deputy sheriff
lA!naakA 6pr itself. and I shall greatly
ApprqA3ats the support Of the voters.
or yem se r. r. BREWBAKER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

Mrs. Dora Knowlton Ranous. trans.
lator Of Du Maupassant and other
great French writer's. publisher Of
several books, was found dead in her
bed in her home in New York with q
gas tube In her mouth. She was dis
couraged because she feared blindness
and second attack Of apoplexy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

1y1agp Igs
sftf6cd dAnnouncement'
nf.s snoif'>a~'s',-s.~ -s.~~.>~~.>~~-~.~~~~>-
10 tags r. For Sheriff
-HeIthe, Hptsrs Of Klamath County:
take this means Of announcin
ny candidacy for the republican nom
iiDasioA for sheriff at the primaries.
Ib65taM that my work - deputy shsrii
AnokA .6pr itself. and shall greatl,
Anpreajats the support Of the voters
sd yem se r. r. BREWBAKER.
.1UI!153T5
,Tq ~ Estsn Of Klamath County:
l hafsty announce myself - . can.
-Ai1atAifer tht once Of sheriff fol
lxlanatA, county. Oregon. on the 10
1Dsbncaa ticket. respectfully ask tn
nnpDEh Of the voters Of the county .,
~ Hnf1Msry election for this ONCE.
-ss1usfsib b JOHN COLLMAN.
To thaoYoters Of Klamath County:
siss1 1tAsrsby announce myself . candi-
l1ste 'fefe the democratic nomination
: tor SAesiR ct the coming primaries,
itha ? respectfully ask the support Of
~ voters Of Klamath county.
Y hHA GEORGE L. HUMPHREY.
-. -
For County Treasurer
Thsrsby announce myself q candi-
noats Gfori the republican nomination
for treasurer Of Klamath county, sub
3sct to the approval of the electors At
ne coming primary election.
- ..--. s7t A. A. AEHATFEY.
i For Circuit Judge
no the Voters Of klamath County:
1 The undersigned announces his
|candidacy for Democratic nomina-
ttion for Circuit Judge Of klamath
Ieonnty.
RoLLo c. GRonsBDcK.
HOUSTON'S
Metropolitan Amusements
USTON,S
OPE RIA HO USE
DARK
STAR THEATER
"LlTTLE MISS BROWN"
i've Reel World Feature. Featuring
VIVIAN MARTIN
''nasamount News"
T EMPLE THEATERl
rAths Nsws
a Ohse Of Dugenics,"
vitagraph Comedy
'1he Girl and the Special" Ia
N Epkods OF "The Hasards Of +
He1an'' Series. !,
Kalem IN
n Gpid@." J
Two Reel Essanay
Atmissies Always ,os ;.
0ATlNg9 DAILY At a,so =,
AZ licgNsgp PICTURES :,
lERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Asrrill Ora
oSyoet elcTvRgs TugsnAve m,
Aa1o oArunoAvs bs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-26

People who we're not fortunate
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
NOT a CAD CONGRESS.
lChloago pnblIc


New that the first session of the
Sixty Fourth Congress has adjourned,
Il Is a fair mark for friend and foe
There are those Who. seeing tbs straight
and narrow way out Of our economic
difficulties. become impatient at the
laundering stupidity that persists In
trying every way bat the right one
Hut Il should not b. forgotten that
ours is representative government
The net action Of Congress h not far
from the net thought OF the people
and it would BE- unreasonable 10 expect
men dependent upon popular suffrage
90 go far ahead Of their constituents
Neither should II be forgotten that
progress under our government as
under ali other governments Is by
compromises and readiuslmenis Ne
matter how broad The opportunity non
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Miss Amanda Barrow left Saturday
for shreveport, where she expects to
stay with her sister Mrs. Albert Fer,
gusun, and attend high school
James Stirling spent Sunday at Wake
field With his parents, returning Mon,
dal morning to Baton Rouge, where he
is taking a business course.
Mrs NJ Il jackson accompanied her
son, Horatio, To Woodyille. where he
has entered school
pr John Leake spent Sunday at
Chanopa with his family.
Shields Brandon returned to New
Orleans this week 10 enter Tulane,
Mr. VIII poherty of Baton Rouge
came 10 Wakefield Sunday In his car
Mrs Vance Hamilton and her little
grandson returned To VicksbGrg on
Monday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. McCollisteF opened school Mon
day with a short prayer and song.
Everything Is moving smoothly and a
good spirit anImates the school
Enrolment has increased this week
Mrs. ] =. Tomb has organized a
literary society for her 7th grade She
has invited pupils from other rooms
to visit her room during vacant periods
to listen to the recitations.
Mr.. MeCoIlister has issued an ediet
against "softness.
The 10th grade enjoys Twelfth
Night" az read realistically by their
teacher, Miss schlesInger. Later they
will take parts and read Il themselves.
Malyolio and sir Toby are much liked.
Keepingia ID a popular pasttme Of
the teachers. The lookat mcclure is a
speciality Of one Of them.
A large girl who has not had school
advantages, has entered the second
grade. Every one admircs her courage
Who threw that brick 4 little more
and the child struck would have been
killed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Miss Camille Taylor Of hammond
Is the guest of her sister Mrs Henry
Nckowcn at Baton Rouge Dr, aud
Mrs Mckowoa and Miss Taylor spent
Sunday with relatives in Lindsey.
Mr. H. Brock Muason. Who was
operated oH last Wednesday at a SAM
tartum In baton Rouge, Ii reCuperatlng
nicely. which news will be- received hy
his friends with much qualification.
Stirling Clack 1r, who Joined the
navy some time ago, has been ordered
TO Philadelphia
We are glad - learn that Hon Il Il
Thompson, vho has been seriously Ill
at his home near Wilson. is now able
to be up again
Mr. and Mrs Conrad J Lecoq Misses
EoIa McManus. Eugene and Eleanor
Lecoq weto among 3 large party
making the round trip on the Steamer
America 90 Carrlola, ARK, last week
Mrs. Letoq and Miss Eleanor Lecoa
reached home Wednesday night, Mr.
I.eoua continuing on boat 10 New Or.
leans 10 resume his duties as Fire
Marshal which we're interrupted by
Illness. and Misses Eola McManus and
Eugenie locoq left the party at Vicks,
burg oR the return trip, for Bolivar
Tenn, where the latter will enter
81. Katheriae's College pointe Coupct
Banner
Dr John X. ToaIes has been called
to chair 10 the College Of Commerce
and Business Administration newly
established al Tulane University DR.
Tow les answers the call Of his alma
mater after doing similar work Ia the
University al Cincinnati
News from Iohn Ira Daniel at the
Tyler, Texas, business College is that
he passed highest In certain entrance
examinations.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Mrs ] Fischer OF New Orleans is
expected shortly for a stay Of three
weeks AZ Greenwood while her daugh.
ter Mrs. Frank Percy. goes to the city
for slight operation.
Nrs T. bowman Jr aud daughter.
Miss Ceeilc and Miss Fernandez Of
Donaldsont De and brother, Nj. Fer.
naHdez of Tulsa, OKLA, formed a party
from Jackson in the Spillman ear.
Visiting relatives here Thursday
Mfr and Mrs, J =. Bowman Jr. have
announced informally that their daugh.
ter. Cccile. and MIR Fernandez wlIl be
married tn the Catholic Church at
Jackson, la. on the 9Th Of October.
Mr. o. he. eune Is breaking UP house,
keeping His daughters will be with
their aunt, Mrs W r. Forester, tie
sill roum at his owB house and take
his meals with Mfs. 4. Il. Briant to
avoid the long walk 10 the Forester
residence.
Frank l.. Barrow. accompanied by
his mother Mrs 4. l.. Harrow, Is *,
Pccted home to-day, Saturday, az 1t Is
thought he will be we'll enough to
travel For the past ten days he has
been couvalesejng at the home Of his
aunt Airs J. Armstrong. after an opera.
ton at Toufo lufifmary, New Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
MR.. mgRwtN MeGEHgg oles.

Mr. A Merwin McGehee died at
Touro lnfirmary following an opera.
ton Wednesday Sept 20 1915 at
A h o'clock aged % years Burial
took place at Noodvllle Miss. on
Thursday Mr. Mctiehee vas taken
20 the city on Sunday for treatment by
nr J ", Brandon and II p. Merwin,
and these devoted kinsmen remained
With him to the end
Although Mr. MCGclloe lived Ia Mis-
sissippt his plantation, Cold Spring.
being near pinekneyyille his family,
social and business interests lay so
largely In Louisiana that Il Is hard TO
realize thgt be was not a citizen lie
loved Louisiana, and noted her political
and business fortunes with nnfeigned
sympathy one OF hts last visits Ia
~ FrancisYille II not his very last
visit. vas to hear Col Pleasant speak
prior to the election. and TO show HE
staunch Democracy He was preemh
nently a good citizen. progressive
planter. kind and indulgent husband
and father. a faithful friend
Mr. McGehee was twice married
Tits first marriage was to Miss ToNses,
his second TO Miss Annie Brandon.
Three daughters, Misses Kate ard Fan
nie McGehee and Mrs Stevenson Reed
and one son. Beverly McGehee, By his
first marriage survive One brother
Mr. Harry McGehee. il also left of the
older members of a large and promi.
nent family, descended from Judge
Edward McGehee. a pioneer Of this
part OF louisiana aud Mississippi Only
sorrow Ia felt that this estimable man
has been called hence, even though il
be- 10 immortality
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
FAIR BENEFIT DANCE.

The dance. last Friday night. for the
benefit Of the parish fair vas q notable
financial success besides being bril-.
liant social AFFAIR Home people both
young and old, attended in large nun.
beers and there were many from other
places. The largest party came from
New Roads. and consisted Of young
people Nho have visited here and know
West FrlrIaua entertainments If old.
The platform at the compress erected
for dance purposes during the fair
proved delightful fof dancing, aud the
music furnished by Claiborne Williams
band nonaldsouyiile, was all that could
be desired. This band has been en-.
ployed TO play the thgee days Of the
fair. The GOODNESS of the evening made
wraps necessary for dancing in the
open, bat added TO the pleasures Of the
exercise Refreshments were sold out
and much more could have been sold
The net proceeds which went into the
parish fair treasury were over sixty
dollars Mr.. {. NJ. Downs. the prime
mover Ia getting up aud conducting the
dance, succeeded Ia every detail, not
the least OF which was the securing OF
large attendance of young men
dancers. which Insured the young
ladies having plenty Of dances. And
that, as balls go IL the greatest sue.
cess Of all
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
PROGRAM.

Following IL the program Of the sa
Franeisyille District Sunday School
rally. 10 be held at Wilhelm, Saturday
and Sunday September q and "a
Saturday Sept, %, 7'3o Pm
Fifteen minutes devotional exercises,
Relation OF Local Sunday Schools to
All Forms Of Organized Sunday School
Work Mrs. r. y. VIM
How Any Teacher May Become a
Trained Worker.
Temperance Mr. A. r. Roglljo,
Song. Where is My Wandering BOY
Tonight
Missions Mrs. A. Il Rogillio
Primary Department Miss Rosalie
Bookter.
Closing Song
Sunday Morning, Sept, 20.
Fifteen minutes devotional exercises
Teacher Training Miss NJ Thorn
How 10 Attract People 10 the Sunday
School Mrs. Carrie Tomb
Home Department Miss sailie J
Raynhsm,
Organized Adult Bible Glass Mr.
W s. Payne,
Sunday School Work Discussed
Mr.. Il. VI Pipes and Mr. Geo Newman
Cradle Roll
Junior Tor Teen Age, Department
Round Table
Pledges.
Song and Reaedietton
The public il cordially inyited Ia
attend Dinner will be- served on the
grounds
Mr. A Il. Rogillio, President
Mrs. II. g. VIM. Acting See
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Congress retalEatcd against the black
listing Of American firms by European
bclligerents. BY authorizing the Presh
dent TO refuse clearance papers 70 the
ships Of nation which gives any M.
due or unreasonable preference or ad.
vantage In any respect whatsoever 30
any particular person company, firm
or corporation. or any particular de-
seription Of trafiie In the United States
or lbs possessions
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

with So 600 IN cash premiums offer.
cd To Louisiana farmers and stock
faisers. the National Farm and Live
Stock Show az New Orleans scheduled
for November II To ~, following the
Shreveport State Fair, IL expected TO
add not only TO the pockets Of prize
Winners, bat prove Of decided educa.
;ioual value The National Farm Loan
Bank Committee viii hold It's hearing
IN New Orleans during the show and
this Nill form one of the principal
exhibits 10 demonstrate the need aud
value OF a farm loan bank for Louisiana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Important measures enacted during
the late session Of Congress besides
the revenue bill are the government
merchant marine Law, child labor Law,
rural credits law, workmen's cumpeh-
sation act for Federal employees, good
roads law, Philippine self government
las. and elgh hour law for railroad ON.
ployes. Entire appropriations made
we're 81 .G2G. i39 209, OF which s423.l7o,.
024 vas for the army and navy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
JEMlsH HOLIDAYS.

Divine services In eommemoration
Of Rosh ilashoHah, the Jewish New
Year viii be held At Temple Sinai,
Wednesday evening. Sept y, and
Thursday, Sept. 2s In observance Of
Yom kippur. the Day Of Atonement,
services Hiil be held Friday evening
October g. and Saturday, October Z.
A cordial Invitation 80 attend these
ceremonies is extended the public
The choir is making preparation 70
furnish good music for these services
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

finder the head Of "A House In the
Cotton Belt. tie moving picture jour
nal. photography says in part Down
III the cottcn belt there IS a little
theatcr which runs shows -four times
"a week. This house, the I'asiime, Is at
ST, FraHeisylle, La, aud is managed
hy Peter Ttoechano, The town has a
population of only about 2.o00, bat
most of them take to pictures as a
chfd does to candy All the
first class producers are represented
al the pastme"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

An exchange comments on the anon
aly that while railroads are charging
exofbitant freight rates and claim 10
be operating al a loss. there are not
ears enough 10 handle the country
business. Car shortage il everywhere
felt more or less, and this fact throws
a peculiar light on the situation
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
hlps EoR TOWN BONDS.

bids will be opened October 3. tale,
for Town of st Francisyllle public
Improvement bonds, issue So eco bear
Ing So interest, terms 10 years, $500
denominations Fer particulars apply
to Clerks Office
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Grace Church School Wlll open ou
sunday, October |. at q 80 a. IA. There
- Ill be a celebration OF the Holy EuCha.
rist when the officers, teachers and the
boys and girls Who have been confirm.
81 III receive Holy Communion
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

At the opening Of the State school
for the Deaf, Misses Anna May Connell
and Emma Robb viii be employed az
normal pupils there, that Is. they will
teach and AT the same time learn 10
give oral instruction. and further fiji
themselves as teachers for the deaf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
WE HAVE IT

The best madeto.order tailoring, the
Royal Tailors fall line If suits, made
TO your measure. from $40 10 $40.
Absolute I'll aud satisfaction guaranteed
MORRIS RuRGAs,
st, Franclsyille, La. sistf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
Church Notices


NV WFVTH W. SNaFUbFTf HFeFVFs
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion. 7 30 o'clock
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
IL O'Clock
Friday l4ttany, 10 o'clock.
st Johns, Laurel IijlI Evening
Prayer and Sermon. Sunday o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mr. Russell Smith is now employed
IN BATON Rouge.
Miss Olive Ard il teaching IN Tangt
pahua parish
Mrs John s. Tomb and little sons
and Miss Amy l.eake Of ~ FrancisvilIe
we're IN town ON Saturday
Miss Teeie Klein and Aessrs Max
and John Lewis Klein motored over to
~ franeisylle oa Sunday afternoon
Mrs. A, VI. Fishburn Of Baton Rouge
IL visiting her cousin. Mrs. r.. G.
nudlpy.
Miss Mearle Palmer Is visiting friends
in 81 Ffaucisyillc
Mrs + = Carney and Miss Theresa
we're in town on Saturday
Mrs Harry Wiselogle of Texas Is the
quest Of her mother. Mrs Nv sehWlng
Mrs Montegnt OF Laplaco was the
guest OF Mrs Itobi counell this week
--=ss-=a=sa
Mr. NJ Dudley, from one Poland
China SOW. has raised twelve pigs,
which at the age Of five months sold
at jiac per Toanis. a total Of si3i25.
Do not forget the date, Sept ~ 90
Oct II. lslG, the biggest thing ever
pulled on In jackson II Is a fact that
the HaptIst. Methodist and presbyter
ian Churches have joined hands In q
big Union Revival Meeting
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23
READING MATER FOR cosWers.

Since last week From Mrs Kahn,
Mrs skardon. Miss salllo Raynham,
Miss Daisy nookter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

You may have observed that In
sowing their Wild oats some young
men use a good deal Of rye New
Orleans States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

Grand lecturer Jesse A Taylor In
structed the Masonic lodge Wednesday
and Thursday nights Coffee and sand
wiehes we're served Wednesday night
r N. Noteworthy Of Jackson came
over for the meeting Thursday night
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

how plain the duty. man Ia instructive.
h conservative, and hesitates Ia break
with the old course.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

lille burke viii be- seen In Peggy,
Friday Sept -, AT the pastlme. A
fine chance TO see famous actress.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

the SESSIONS al the Treat tuuneIi OF the
United States | o. Il NJ he is now
Past Great Saehem.
Mr. and Mrs /. NJ. Walker Of Corner
have a son, l.. NJ Jr, born Sept .
The child vas baptized ea Tuesday by
Rev Mr. skardon, the sponsors being
Mr. and Mrs Tom Weeds
Mr. and Mrs G. II Murphy leave
about the first for 81 Taumauy parish.
where Mr. Murphy will take charge az
principal Of the fourroom school
Progress This school. true to name,
is one 1T the first IN Louisiana to pro
Ide a teachers cottage
Mr. Jas n Roth goes 20 baton Rouge
10 attend The Great Council OF Louis.
lalv, Improved Order Of Red Men rep
fesehting ruulea Tribe Mr. Elrie
Robinson will also attend as Great
Sachem, and Mr. @ s Davidson as q
committeeman.
After a brief visit to his son Frank s
bedside 10 New Orleans. Dr 4. =
lIarrow returned home sunday morn
iue. leaving that afternoon for Chat
tauooga, Tenn Hhgre he took part IN
he sessions of the Sovereign Grand
Ledge. |. o. q f., as Grand Repre-,
sentative from Louisiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Mount Sinai Hospital Ball

with all arrangements completed, in
dlcations are that the Mount Sinai Hos
pital charity ball, which will be held
tonight at the Academy of Music, will
be the most successful, financially and
socially, ever given in aid of the insti-
tuition The Academy will be transformed
Into fairyland bower. The stage will
be decorated with palms and potted plants,
and n rustic bridge will be built on both
sides entwined with blossoms and trailing
vines. The proscenium boxes will be cur
tained with greenery and tiny electric
lights will sparkle and gllsten like bright
stars from many corners.
The ball will begin promptly at O'Clock
with a concert A special feature this
year will be series of dances to be per-
formed by members of a ballet school and
composed expressly for this occasion.
General dancing will be formally opened
by the master and mistress of ceremo-
MES, Mr.. and Mrs. David Phillips.
Two orchestras will play dance music
and special dancing program has been
arranged, which will include all the latest
dances, The proceeds of this affair will
be used for the maintenance of one of the
businest hospitals of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
LEAYEsLEY-HAsLAM.

A pretty wedding will take place this
evening at 1880 o'clock in St. Stephens s
Methodist Episcopal Church, on German
town avenue, when Miss Susan Mae Has
lam. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert t.
Haslam, Of 400 East Ashmead street. will
become the bride of Mr. Charles Dale
Leavesley. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev Wayne Channel. Miss
Haslam, who will be given in marriage by
her father, will wear a gown Of white
satin and Georgette crepe made with a
train. Her tulle veil will be arranged
with orange blossoms, and she will carry
white roses and lilies OF the valley Miss
Bessie NJ. White. who will be maid Of
honor, will wear a buff-colored satin frock
trimmed with silver lace and will carry
yellow snapdragons. The bridesmaids. in
Guiding Miss Sadie IL. Davis and Miss
Irene II. Ployd, will wear light blue taffeta
dresses, trimmed with garlands OF ro-es.
They will carry pink sweet peas. Mr..
Leavesley will have his brother, Mr..
George w. Leavesley, as best man. The
ushers will include two brothers of the
bride, MIR. Walter +. Haslam and Mr.. Rob
ert A Haslam. also Mr. Robert Garrett
Dale and Mr.. Harold B. Ramage. Imme-
dlately following the ceremony there viii
be a reception at 1927 Rubicam avenue
for no guests. The decorations will be
Easter lilies, palms, yellow dahfodils and
daisies. After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Leavesley will be at home at 400 East
Ashmead street.