davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
Movie Censor Acts.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 24.-State
Movie Censor Ross today refused to
allow the Birth Of Nation" to be
shown in Kansas on the grounds that
it is not true to history, IS degrading.
and tncites race prejudice.
Protest against its admission was
made by G. A. R. negroes in the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24

The funeral of the late Miss Sylvia
Holden was held from the residence,
1922 Bluff street, at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Burial was made in Oak
land cemetery. The bodybearers were
G. W. Holden. Albert Holden. W. J..
Miller, Ezra Ormsbee. Nathaniel
Druck and Owen Real
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
FIFTEEN CASES OF
SMALL POX HERE
Four Families In One Boarding House
at Seventh and High Streets,
Under Quarantine.

There are fifteen cases of small pox
under quarantine in a boarding house
at 700 High street. Four families are
down with the disease. The quaran-
tine was established last week. There
are six III in the Prenty family, Mr..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DRESS E.-The funeral for the late
Mrs. Fredrika Dressed will be held at
st. PauPs Evangelical church at q: 30
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Friends
invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
FOS SALE.

FOR SALE-3,000 wldte oak and burr
oak posts, cents apiece. Six miles
north Of Luray, Mo-, and close to
Bethlehem church. See Arson Brad.
ford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24

that had been "Berthold Indian reser-
walton" They had paid their fines
and We're under suspended sentences.
the judge having found that they
were gufltless of intent to violate
the law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
$500
Call Black 665
For Society Editor
Celebrate Golden. Wedding.

SSI0OTNS0 SOIOSuE VSo0suOs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Beckett who
live on the johnson street road. cole
brated their golden wedding anniver~
sary yesterday. All of tAeir children
were present to celebrate the day
and presented them with nifty gold
dollars. At noon an elaborate dinner
was served and during the afternoon
q number Of friends called to express
their congratulations. r. c. Beckett
and Martha Jane Davies were mar
ried at Odin. ILL.,. Jan. 30. 1866 and
have lived in this section almost con-
tinuously since their marriage.
Samuel Davies Mrs. Beckett's brother
was the only guest at the celebration
yesterday who was also q guest at
the wedding. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckett received q post card
shower from friends far and near.
The children who were present yes
terday were: George Beckett of
Argyle. s. T. Beckett of Ell Reno,
Okla, Mrs. II. J. Johnson of Keokuk,
Mrs. G.. S. Johnston Of Kahoka, Mo-.
J.. N. Beckett of Argyle, and the
Misses Pansy and Lulu Beckett. 9th
ers present we're Miss Neylie Beckett
of Argyle, Mrs. s. T. Beckett and
children Of Ell Reno. okla. H. j. John
son and family. G. 8. Johnston and
family, Mrs. ]. D. Beckett and family
Of Argyle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davies and Mrs. Vincent Phillips of
Keokuk, Samuel Davies of Alexan-
dria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. Henry Yonderhaar entertained
a company OF friends at dinner Sun
day evening in honor of Miss Theresa
Oertel who is to become the bride
of Lawrence Schneider of Rock Is
land, February 2, 1916 The out OF
city guests were the Misses Eulalia
Fisher, Marie Behrens, Loretta and
Genevieve Bolding Of Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
An All Day kenslnaton.

Mrs. W. H. Hennings, 722 Blon-
deau street, will entertain at an all
day kensington tomorrow. A three
course luncheon will be served at
twelve o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24

FOR SALB-At private sale, house
hold goods Of all descriptions. Start
ing Monday. 719 Fulton. Mrs. L. NJ
Harding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24

FOR SALE-Seoond hand incubator
| holds 1875 eggs. Sam Leibundgut,
West Keokuk Iowa street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
Monday Music Club TonIoht.

The Monday Music club will meet
this evening at eight o'clock in the
Y. w. G. A. auditorium. An attrac-
tive program will be given. One Of
the club members from Carthage,
Miss O'Harra, will sing two groups of
songs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
Teas Wore Given Today.

Mrs. G. w. Hartley entertained ten
ladies today in the series Of Y. w.
c. A. teas. Mrs. Il. w. Eaton and
Mrs. J. c. Cole were also hostesses
at tea at the home Of Mrs. Eaton.
They entertained twenty guests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
Meeting Ia Postponed.

Because of the absence from the
city of the president Of the Visiting
Nurse association, the meeting an
nounced for tomorrow, will De de-
ferred until q later date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24

To Entertain Senior Boys.
A dinner for the seniors Of the
Boys Congress Of Missions will be
given on Friday evening Of this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24

by Miss Luoretia Huiskamp at her
home 729 Grand avenue. The boys
who will be entertained are Woodson
Huiskamp, Leonard Matless, John
Bell, Cook Reeves, Paul Dysart, Don
old Strickler. Joseph Knnaman. Rugh
montgomery, Frank Bidwell and Sgd
ney Collision. John Bell is speaker
of the house this year.
sr.alsschurch DOC ooct t.ttiE.s M.eiinass saa
g The church socie cites i, itai eetin tbda
are: & a. 80 ~, .s'..,
st. Johns Guild at the home OF. Mrs
Lindsey Merrill, who is assisted by
Mrs. Ralph Rowland and Miss jose
phine Talbot
Mrs. ]. F. Elder entertained the
Woman's Alliance.
The Westminster Guild met with
Mrs. w. G. Blood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
FUNERAL RECORD
Sylvia Holden,

) . 9 o . @ o 8 8 o O o o o o o {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-24
WANTED.
FOR r EMIT.

FOR RENT-Six room house, COS
South Second. or call 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
THUMB-NAIL MUSICAL
COMEDIES INCREASING
Tabloid operettas Constantly Gain in
Favor With Audiences

Vaudeville has opened lucrative field for
the writer and producer of thumbnail mu-
steal comedies. They have become as much
a factor in the varieties as the one-act
play. There are fewer producers OF mu-
steal tablolds, however, just as there are
fewer producers of musical pieces for the
legitimate stage. When the tabloid musical
show was first suggested as a vaudeville
feature the managers did not take kindly
to the proposition. II was thought the mix
ture of comedy and music in piece would
rob the vaudeville portion of the bill OF
much of its value.
This has not proved true. and today there
is a greater demand for tabloid musical
comedy in vaudeville than ever. 1t all de-
pends on the material of the piece, for
vaudeville audiences of the present day ex-
pect just as much for their fifty and
seventy-five cents as the devotee of musical
comedy, drama or opera does for his $3.50
and 81 And usually he gets II. for most of
the bills offered during the regular season in
the principal vaudeville theaters contain
dramatic playlet. a musical tabloid and
sometimes a miniature opera, in addition TO
variety turns.
"'rhe -Four Husbands" which comes TO
Keth's Theater this week as the headline
attraction, is a fair sample of how produce
tions for vaudeville have progressed VIII
NJ. Hough. who wrote THE Time. the Place
and the Girl" wrote "The -Four Husbands" I"
in conjunction with William b. Friedlander
and the new piece has proved so successful
that Il has been routed for the season In
the principal vaudeville theaters of the cir
cult.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
$4,000 PROTESTANTS
WILL PARADE TONIGHT
WITH BANDS AND SONG
Plan Big March in Two Sections
in Broad Street, From Co
lumbia Avenue to
Moore Street
MANY ORDERS IN LINE

Fifty thousand men are expected TO
march tonight in Broad street in the third
annual Protestant Mems parade. which, in
two sections will march south from Column
bia avenue and north from Moore street
Many bands and flying banners and floats
representing historical events and charac-
ters will add thrills to the sight of the COL
umns of marchers, moving eight abreast.
At $3.50 o'clock all tho bands along the
line of march will play America" and at
9:15, City Hall time. the marchers will step
to the rhythm OF Onward. Christian Sol
ders." The paraders will wear dark
clothes, white gloves and dark ties.
Column A, which will march down Broad
street, will consist of four divisions and
three sections. Column b, marching up
Broad street will consist of two divisions
and five sections. In Column b the Sunday
schools from Bucks and Montgomery
Counties will march.
Samuel A. Wilson will be the marshal
of Column A, while his aids Will be
Alexander Schearer, Eugene o. kratt,
George C. Birch, T. " c. Baumgard ana
column will consist of the following
churches and Bible classes: Section l.
Sunday school districts Nos. 1, 8, and IL,
headed by the Union Tabernacle Prespy :
terian Church. Section 2, Sunday schooi
districts Nos IS, Is, 16 and II. with Erie
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at the
head. Sunday school districts Nos. 2, T.
g. 12 and IA will comprise Section 3. Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church will lead
this section The Ancient and lllustrlous
order knights of Malta. the Patriotic order
Sons of America order of Independent
Americans and the Federation OF the Jr'
o. u. A. NJ. will compose the other divisions
of Column A.
The marshal of Column B will be Harry
f. Rhoads, and his aids will be Robert M.
Walsh, Charles Hutchinson, Charles M Col
flesh, ]. f. Greene and w. II. Seville. Divi-
sion No. 1 of this column will consist of
the following churches and Bible classes {:
Section l. Sunday school districts Nos. z,
8. 8 and 10; Section 2, Sunday school dis
trlcts Nos. IS, 10 and 20 Section 3, Sunday
school districts of Delaware and Chester
Counties and the patriotic associations of
the State of Delaware. These organizations
will be headed by the Chester County Pa
triotic Association. Section 4, Sunday
school districts of Camden and Mercer Coun-
ties, New Jersey. The Camden County
Federation will lead this section The Sun
day school districts of Bucks and Montgom-
cry Counties will comprise Section g. and
will be led by the Patriotic League of
Norristown. The Loyal Orange Institution
under the leadership of Alexander Mcclin-
took. supreme grand master, will make up
the second division Of Column B.
The demonstration committee for the pa
rade consists OF Samuel A. Wilson, William
A. Gretzinger and Harry Macdonald. This
body asks that the American flag be dis
played from homes on the day Of the parade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
BERNHARDT STARTS
FOR AMERICA TODAY
Great Actress Will Play in u. S.
and Canada in Extensive
Repertoire

PARIS. Sept. 30.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt. Sarah the Eternal" starts for New
York today sor tour of the United States
and Canada in an extensive repertoire.
Three score and ten, plus two. mother,
grandmother and great-grandmother and
with but one leg the Divine Sarah declares
she is younger than in twenty years. She
is so young that she will not call her COM
ing tour farewell TO America. Her last
farewell" was made several years ago.
when folks thought her acting days were
nearly over. Since she has suffered a leg
amputation, recovered speedily and mas
starred in several MIN productions OF her
most famous plays
The opening performance will be in
Montreal October Q. After a short tour in
eastern Canada she will go to the Knicker-
booker Theater, in New York. Her COM
pete repertoire follows:
From the Theater to the Field of
Honor" a one-act play.
"Hecube," one-act play, by Maurice
Bernhardt and Rene-Chavance.
THE Burnt Offering" a one-act play, by
Nine. Bernhardt.
THE Interrupted Dinner" one-act play,
by Paul Bertnay
The trlhl scene from THE Merchant OF
Venice"
The last act of Camille"
The last act of 'L'Aiglon,"
The last act of "Adrienne Lecouvreur."
THE Trial of Joan of Arc" a two-act
play. by Emile Moreau.
The following one-act sketches: THE
Death of Cleopatra" by Maurice Bernhardt
and Henry Cain "One OF Them" by Ly-
sane Bernhard; THE Window" by Rene
Ranchois, and THE False Model" by a
French officer serving at the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
BAKERS READY TO RAISE PRICES
Italians of Southern Section Will Meet
Tonight and Discuss Proposed
Increase

Italian bakers in the southern section of
Philadelphia will meet tonight in Columbus
Hall. Eighth street near Fitzwater, to con-
slider the question Of increasing the price or
bread on Monday morning
According to John Sannini. 1920 Wharton
street the price OF -four makes It impos-
slble to produce bread at a profit.
The contemplated increase means that
the loaf now selling for nine cents will be
advanced TO ten cents and the fourteen
cent loaf will be raised to fifteen cents.
This, although apparently slight advance.
will mean much to the baker and will en-
able him to better combat with the present
price Of -four.
John Virdin, Chief OF the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures. Is making an In
yestigation which may result in his asking
Councils to enact an ordinance regulating
the sale of bread by weight only.
He believes that under the commodities
act of the Legislature, an opportunity is
afforded the city through Councils to
regulate the sale OF bread in its own way.
II is Intended to prevent some bakers from
reducing the weight OF their bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30


D.IRsIs IRIS pEANE, asgshssr Of 81 iE,o1.tsSs hs,s.s
when Is. steamship sRDn sPfdar "YV soc. down dur
RopFRf J R ne an GsIs ss.s,ns Ssa steward On
hoard The vessel before the wreck hs va;
the rumor that Iris and lord .ventnor ar.
.ennsaged On the Island. Jenks eonis,sses
captain OF British cavalry in Ventnor ~, ~.
ntvght' lie renonstrates with his co.1nrS, co.1nr A.
Sbilrcisp ipr 70 flirting With ,ord Tsnsngss gsses,imony
ss,sussd the dishouorabis Discharge Of An
jerks, In exploring the island. discovers .
cave which he converts into home fgr ~
Of White ar Sn wh'cn 'es i.fssS iss nssps quarry sS
psrs,Ins, In The cave he nnds 4 great vein Of
Trypts dissfamrn aa rn' iPSs PseaiisSs II That RSinScy
rsIsnd ,ssIsnd is IN the path OF the neroe pyat
smmuh.ti"n Nh,ss ws cSsf from the wreck
.. One aay, while on an errand a short as,
'everel Dyaks, from whom jerks saves rer nss.
c,g lew OF the pirates escape, anu snss. ssnsns,
nbers' 'nSS prepaSss saey Y tss 5s.uIn In%psndnE
,sccA by removing most OF his storss Z hy,n ha
,nn,6es,ve cave 70 an sdjoining ledge wasrab,s wn,cn
The Dyaks do not disappoint Jenis. but
he sney slsy 20 "ss sSH, Re Is 6S 6sS Ds
fisverlshiy 10 save some part Of the supply
After the Dyaks try in vain TO dislodge
Jenks and Iris, the pirate chief arrSnses
= parley Mohsmmsdan with the pyssss ,ss
surrender OF the woman, which Jenks' OF
course, refuses. Tho Atohnmmedan, In eN-
gnanEe gnailEe for promised freedom. becomes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
MOVIES OPEN DOORS
TO CHILDREN TODAY
Infantile Paralysis Ban Lifted.
Sunday Schools Will Be in
Session Tomorrow

Moving picture theaters, which have been
closed to children under sixteen years be-
cause of the infantile paralysis epidemic.
were opened to them today.
Coincldent with this, the quarantine
placed on Sunday schools several weeks
ago will be lifted and on Monday the pub
lie schools will begin their fall term.
Health authorities, both city and State,
do not believe the infantle paralysis cpl
demic has entirely abated, but they are con-
vinced the cool weather will stamp out the
disease.
Two deaths and thirteen new cases, a
slight increase in the number of the latter,
were reported yesterday.
The steady decline of the disease
throughout the city is emphasized by the
fact that during the week only fifty-two
cases were reported as compared with
seventy last week, and eighty-five the pre-
ceding week.
One death and five new cases were re-
ported to the Board of Health today. The
dead child is Emily Ungerer. 1S months,
OF 92l North Fairhill street.
The new cases are:
JAMES II. LYNCH three years old. of 1918
Myrtle SQUARES. four years. of 1901 Lemon
LETiTiA sPIRA. four years, of 2114 Clearfeid
MARTIN COHEN. four years. of Ease North
MYRIAN SCHWARTZ. eleven months. of 1918
North Franklin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
IMPORTANT WEDDING
IN ARDMORE TODAY
Miss Mary Clayton Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Ralph Earle.
Other Nuptials

The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
clayton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
clayton, of Graywyn, Haverford. and Mr..
Ralph Earle, son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Earle Jr, was solemnized at 1880
O'Clock today in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Ardmore. The Rev. Andrew Mutch
pastor of the church. offlcated. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore an exquisite gown OF old
ivory satin trimmed with rare old lace
From the shoulders fell a long court
train of satin, and over this the veil which
Is or rare old lace, an heirloom in the family
OF the bridegroom, was gracefully ar
ranged. The wedding was carried out
in Dresden colors. Miss Barbara L. Clay
ton. who attended her sister as maid
or-honor, wore a graceful frock of pale
blue satin and tulle and a hat of blue tulle
and silver lace. She carried an old-fash-
toned bouquet of blue larkspur. purple
dahlias and pink snapdragons tied with blue
and orchid ribbon
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Earle
Miss Jean N. Thompson, Miss Emile
Posey Kennedy, Miss Virginia Roberts. Miss
Edith H. Bailey and Mrs. Edward Grocer
Page. They were gowned In pale blue
satin with hats OF blue tulle, and carried
huge arm bouquets Of larkspur, purple
dahlias and pink snapdragons tied with
blue and orchid ribbon
Mr.. George H. Earle. 3d. acted as best
man and the ushers included Mr. Fitz-
william Sargent Mr.. r. Livingston Sulli-
van. Mr.. Lawrence Dilworth Beggs. Mr..
Victor c. Mather, Mr.. Joseph M Patterson.
I'd, Mr.. Hansell French, Mr. Gilbert Mather
and Mr.. Philip II. Chase. of Wilmington.
reception at the home of the brides
parents followed the ceremony. Mr.. Earle
and his bride will be at home after No.
vember 1 at their house on Berkeley road.
Hayerford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
BUSINESS-LIKE METHODS
FOR HIPPODROME SHOW
Big Entertainment Takes Central Office
TO Boom Business

In addition 10 its other elaborate and
intricate preparations for invading Phila-
delphia, the New York Hippodrome show.
Hip. Hip. Hooray," has displayed its
buslness-like qualities by taking an ONCE
on Chestnut street near Eleventh, and treat
ing the establishment exactly as II II were
a permanent institution The windows are
adorned with painted announcements OF
the entertainment. instead Of the customary
printed 'three-sheets." The whole thing
has an air OF bigness and solidarity.
Hip. Hip. Hooray'' opens at the Metro
politan Saturday. October IL, without
change In Its personnel or featured attrac-
tions Charlotte. the famous skater; John
Philip Sousa and his band the complete
army Of stars. chorus. ballet and mechan-
teal STATS. totaling more than seven hum
dred people. will be brought here.
The estimated weekly cost Of the venture
Is over $40 900. Only the size OF the Metro
politan. with its capacity Of $500. and the
fact OF two performances daily. make the
experiment possible. The run viii continue
for four weeks. Seats go on sale Monday,
october 3. at the Metropolitan and 11Os
Chestnut street, northeast corner OF Fifty
second and Chestnut streets. and Broadway
and Federal street. Camden.
At the Metropolitan an ice plant u being
Installed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
PHILADELPHIA TO MEET
THE MILKMAN'S MATINEE
Experience" to Give Three Perform
ances Thursday, Beginning at
10 A. M.

Unearthly hours have no terrors for
"Experience." The management of this
modern morality play at the Adelphi an
nounces a special breakfast matinee" at
the playhouse Thursday morning, october
10. at 10 o'clock. The idea is new TO Phil
adelphia. The performance will be given
at such a curious time to accommodate
ances
The play will start about the time the
milkmen are completing their rounds the
curtain falling al l2.45 =. NJ The players
then will be treated TO an elaborate lunch
con served on the stage by the management.
Neither costume nor makeup will be dis
carded for the function At 2 o'clock the
regular matinee will be given, and the cast
will disperse to their hotels for dinner, re-
turning to the theater for the night per-
formance- And extra pay for the milk,
mems matinee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
CHAPTER XIV
THE DIFFICULTY OF PLEASING
EVERYBODY

nNIE drifting smoke was stll so dense that
i not even the floor OF the valley could
be discerned. jerks dared not leave Iris
at such a moment He feared to bring her
down the ladder lest another shell might be
fired. But something must be done TO end
their suspense.
He called to Mir jan
Take OF your turban and hold II above
your head. IL you think they can see you
from the warship."
1T is all right, sahib," came the cheering
answer. "One boat is close inshore.
think, from the uniforms, they are English
sahibs. such as l have seen at Garden
Reach. The Dyaks have all gone"
Nevertheless jerks waited. There was
nothing 20 gain by being too precipitate
A false step now might undo the achieve
ments OF many weeks
Mir Jan was dancing about beneath In
a state OF wild excitement.
'"rhey have seen the Dyaks running to
their sampans. sahib." he yelled. "and the
second boat is being pulled in that direction.
Yet another has just left the ship"
A translation made Iris excited, eager
TO go down and see these wonders.
Better wait here, dearest" he said. '@rhe
enemy may be driven back in this direction.
and l cannot expose you 10 further risk.
The sailors win soon land. and you can then
descend in perfect safety"
The boom OF a cannon came from the
sea. Instinctively the girl ducked for safety.
though her companion smiled az her fears,
for the shell would have long preceded the
report, had Il travelled their way.
zone OF the remaining sampans has got
under way" he explained, "and the war
ship Is firing at her"
Two more guns were fred. The man
o'-war evidently meant business.
poor wretches" murmured Iris. Can
not the survivors be allowed 20 escapef"
''Well. we are unable 10 interfere. Those
caught on the island will probably be taken
20 the mainland and hanged for their
crimes. 30 the manner Of their END is no,
OF much consequence"
To the girls manifest relief there was
no more firing, and Mir Jan announced that
a number OF sailors were actually on shore
Then her thoughts turned 10 a matter OF
concern 10 the feminine mind even In the
grayest moments OF existenee. She laved
her face with water and sought her dis.
carded skirt
Soon the steady tramp Of boot-clad Zee
advancing AZ the double vas heard on thu
shinsle. ana an ofncer's voice. speaking th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Along the Reading

Mr.. Edward J. Nepley entertained at a
oinner-dance given In honor OF Mr.. Earl
Brock, Of New York, at his home. Sixty
NTH avenue, Oak Lane, last evening.
Among those present were Miss Marion
Dexter Miss Laverne Fleming. Miss Ger
trude Vanderyere. Miss Josephine curran
Miss Adelaide McLoughlln. Miss Kather-
inc Mclaughlin, Miss Florence Berry, Miss
Marsriette Brown Mr. Harry r. Kief-
rider. Mr.. c. Edgar Miller, Jr., Mr. Robert
E Pierpont. Mr.. Nelson Horn. Mr.. Phillp
Breish, Mr. n. Meyer Niederman and Mr..
Harry X. barber.