Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

| CAPTAIN !. WILLIAM GOOD, Of Troop
| ID. left Philadelphia for the border today
with his bride of one week Captain Good
was married last Saturday to Mrs. Agnes
| NJ. Walton. a sister of Mrs. Ernest l..
Tustin, at whose home the ceremony took
place banquet was rendered the Cap
tair last night by thirty-five members of
the Second City Troop Association at the
Manufacturers Club.
fwO UNGUARDED AUTOMOBILES fell
| into the hands Of thieves. according to to-
| days police reports. One. the property of
| Samuel Rubin, 1907 North Thirty-third
| street and valued at Sl4O0, was stolen
| from in front Of a motion picture theater
| on Broad street above Susquehanna avenue
| The other was taken from in front OF the
| home of its owner, John j. Fealy, 3s02 Pow
| elton avenue
BOOTY VALUED AT $3.50, OF which
| $500 was cash, was obtained from the resi-
| derce Of Mrs. Sophie Aryercke, 1903 East
| Monmouth street. by a thief, who forced a
| rear window in the absence of the family.
| A fence-climbng housebreaker obtained
| 5000 In cash and jewelry. valued at $3.50,
from the home OF Charles S. Alsentzer,
$50 North Randolph street. Both robberies
were reported today.
CITY APPOINTMENTS today include
| Albert X. Smith, James street, Torresdale.
assistant superintendent high pressure sta
| tion, Bureau OF Water, salary $500; John
| Finkelston, 221 Calumet street, chief engl-
neer. Bureau OF Water. $500. and Thomas
Dunn. 5907 Walker street, crane runner,
Bureau Of Water, 50 a day
THE OHIO SOCIETY of Philadelphia
held its annual meeting and dinner in the
| City Club last night and several OF Its
| members were mourning the loss OF their
State to the Democrats. Among the speak
ers were the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Seasholes.
| Howard b. French and DIR. Il. II. Mont
| Bomery. John f. Gensemer was elected
president and was toastmaster Other off,
| GERS elected were Ellis Ames Ballard and
Dillon d. Wilson, vice presidents; Louis
G. Fix, secretary and James b. Douglas.
treasurer.
THE EMBARGO on freight In car load
lots will be modified next week by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, N unloading within the
city continues at the present rate. About
400 cars were unloaded yesterday while
1900 cars are waiting to be unloaded.
KNOCKED, DOWN by a street car nj
Nineteenth street and Fairmount avenue
last night, Dorothy Datham. eight years
old, 1913 Green street ls suffering from
fractures OF the right arm and right foot
in the Mary Drexel Home
FIVE PHILADELPHIA WOMEN sailed
this morning from New York on the French
liner Espagne 10 do war relief work In
France under the auspices OF the Phlla-
.delphia emergency aid committee. They
were Miss Katherine Paxton. Miss Mary
| Chandler Lewis. Mrs. Norris l.. Parrish
Miss Margaret NJ. Robins and Mrs. Arthur
Hutchinson. They will work under the
direction there OF Secours Duryea. All OF
| them have had courses and experience IN
first-aid work. Miss Robins. who reside,
at 11is Locust street. said she expects ths
work 10 be much like the home relief WORK
OF England. Miss Frances b. Clark OF
Chestnut Hin. who has been nurse near
the front In France, returned on the same
ship She was not Of the emergency aic
| party
THE REV. DIR. >. wTLBUR CHAPMAN
the Presbyterian evangelist, underwent 1
successful operation yesterday In New Yorl
for gallstones. Doctor Chapman has con
Quoted evangelistic campaigns in cltiel
throughout the country. In Great Britain
Australia, China, Japan and India Doctor
Chapman was the pastor OF Bethany Pres
| byterian Church In this city.