davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
Bank Bandits Get sI5.4so.

Cleveland Ohio. Dec Eight ban
dts held up the East 10th street branch
Of the Garfield Savings Bank yesterday
nd escaped with sl5.s00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
Nov Tryinx Position.

Boston Trsnscrip;. Se~richs 90
prospective butisrt-A hundred dollars
a month, W'hy. that's al ! pay my
t.ookke< per.
ButIer-Bui . doesn't ave 70 hss-o-
cate heseTy day with your family. sif-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

wo~s e. Tscn csgs>rss Des Ezrzfs
s.ezr<c .r ws-r Ma. 2s1 u STREETS. !.
srur-~<<1rx rzpbET wb<n osrusSs<--.
shs III h. The t>-r -s1lpS-uf Fo~t
sxe,<y s.f r~,erzl rsszE. N tt< f-zts-
n tv.ncirx. xt8rh 10 ssrzrs fe<z- ~
- rso s-orses ana III have nsus
<<ae< q -,or- rhsr rsset f.es- r.
en<lrs bsBdLnE - q r-a,forued cDDtre.s
sr1 t. Work t~Esn We'tre~11g o.
.s< ssor q ths s@rvsss s-org Tssee
ersst az Ho-ttrg tay snc r-xtf -
eonrsete tks rarT q ~ HorE ~
C'1rsrnrzf Gay
I've tOrsr .oor ~ - 1--9 for q
cn<>. st,vw roorns ard zoceesor3es zD1
a r,rrsoE N11 - ntfec - e. . Eoeneu't
r<r roer-
O-,e c< n features u ffe ogl51r.s
MI - = rOrcrefe criE<EzF zrrzr<-t
- rtlxf xEtos car - cr1Ter ir E-gn fi7c-1
fts kyrer % TIE gDD@r 1oscr- Tt-s
crfre~zy does away W1fk the s.eF1tcr
fSs-e-z ard tztes ~ sbgut tts s@rr.e
arnpzrf q srszce- ne Hbojsssie stoscE
rss<n VII y o. ihe =<eaEd nooT. Eb--s
rss car WI t.e Essr,h5sd
No so,f Il urst in ~ cgrszr8c-5D-
q fhzs bsl51nT for ths parrifiDrs are
q tie and the so>< - reanforc~1 no--
crete
ROy NeAillszsr. q tn Paige NotDr
esornpzny. rt-urre1 to-day from Osls-
borrsz CITY. making ihe friD ~ q PsiEe
oonzerrltls F1.sds-er zhsch - % be
1eliyerss1 % Com B<zn ~ Eszis-Oz-
Ths Pare Motor oo-11anT rsr0rrs ihe
sale and 6eilrery q = 1rs-slzs-<Eg--
touring car - JBdxe A z Eo1le-rzr-
TIE glsuKhrsr Motor c0cnpzuy -
ports tsle fgltV~irE szies ard deliveries
durzrg m rzs- Eeek- Marvel truck
% " { LsloOn- D1rsnf. bDn1r-5-ssos1r
AZ Kkzss1 Kzrx % A W Eznr0ns
Rsng1inz and 50 strn SrOrtS Rtrgi1nzs
4 r~c-tO-l kAksfa trT2ck % J. l. WlE01-
: Ktxsei tOu-frg car u = r Had
dezt5f0n. a MARVEL cbun1ny roadster
70 H. II ss-nDs0u- sulphur
A. G Ao1erson. q t5e Slaughter No
Tor esr1pzrT. hzs ret1rne5 from Tulsa
r. o. DuEzneF. q the ElzgEh-sr N0.or
sDnpary. spent yesterday i1 Ringing
Tbe ArdrDors Auto company rerDrrz
he sale and oeifvery q . fre-EzsssnEsr
Trzglklln 70 FellI J. King toET- -gz1s-
<n9er Frspkiin dummy roadster -
- J. Herns-zdf: q t~fD-sir Packard
.burnuy roadster 70 r Il PrBse-- The
rssy q this roadster = beautiful ssrsde
Z red. ard tire fencerE are hack Nr.
nd Mr. Prg5ef roOtOre6 % Greengllie.
-exzs. IN this ear. and MI sp.sDd the
.nris-rlzx holidays there with relsriTez-
The ArdrsOr< Auto Company has just
InI1zde-d a car of Pzekzrds sn6 Frank
10 touring ezrs-
The Palace Garage Sales Company de-
yere6 Chandler eh1rnrny roadster 70
,r. A W. Ar1rerson of Mo t1iz week
carload 0f Chandler carr has just ,
e<n rsveived- z. p. Shoemaker Of
lis COMPANY has just returned from
bzlsiDess fgiD 70 Pittsburgh Nr. She l
szksr Gays that the shortage Of cars
noticeable IN the ezs-
The Nzy-ws;kine Motor company re- !
prrs the sale and delivery u a ma h
on HsrroOn ctDmny roadster 70 Ed
ard COrnexFg; 4 fve-passenger six
ds 10 p II. Carter. and csrniine u
Ids roadster 20 r. G. Austin %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
Al tn. Pstsss-

scrs@n p.Ctoplzy fo- f1lbg-roE.
Chr-s--rzs csF - -Ic-T~5Or2liy Euo,d
picture I'll - ssoEn- lack ans III
In HhSctl rEo = tss rssst p.OSs-zr I'm
s-zrz. gaes Psckfo-c sod Louise Hsr.
zgs@zr JACK ard 1m- ranks with
-Frsc.ies- S<rentesr- end IN. Var
Mint Tte sc~rsrfo uzs written ssD~-
eEzEF Tor JACK Pickfor-1 and I.0gEse HUf-
b. c.sFer Nzrzzret TBrnbgl. arranged
fof fke scTeen ~ Gardner HBrtInS and
directed b KLl-am -. TaTior- Eio tzs
ten resyss-slhis fof many q ths Pics-
ford Hug s1cce-z-- Tne s-O-y bexins
NTH Izcs RznDey Jscs Plckfo-dl try--
ing % 80 enough roDney together -
marry r-E sEs-t1ezrz- JaL lack . 4
5i-fzeIEhter q some zbilify zbo = en-
cezvOrfng % fghf his azy % sBoc=ss
before he HlarT5es jill 4 rezl fight
with = NeIsesn. during the cOufse of
the photoplsy. ztts 70 the tenseness -
fbe action and manner in Eh5ch he
finally ohtains in. th9s consumsfing
hss happiness
TIE sec0ud pzrt % ii,e 6oub5e pro
gram win b on. Doctor zith Patty
Arfyuckle
Dustin Fsrnum sin b. seen Ne5nes-
day in The Scsrlet Pimpernsi-- Thurs
daT. For France. a patriotic picture
Viii - fhs feature
Man Piekf1rd in The Ilttie Aneri- 4
can Is = star attraction booked for .
r. i6ay- This picture i shown under
ihe guarantee that il j. the best in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

Fort Worth. as the driver and ". II
Wright. district manager. standing b.
the engine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

F.na Il 10 the want sns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23
Behind The Footlights



q fcrsczs- - thenrrse4i 49, r3osso-
D8rr1r. ztrrzr<bo-s Nhich .ll - s<e-
ir ar'ernor- cur1nx th< r-rnsioosr q
fhe .eEssn- r-sra1s tbe farr tkaf igr.rx
q TIE sTscss1 zDt s1.e1f drzrnzs M
Ess- tts orssorr-nlfg 20 - q number
q H. t--sr a.f r1cst r.cgrulxr q tf,e
rsrestrf CAP. --s -srUAfT t-oo<lng a.
To- f'zlsc@ - -Stgp. La-gk Lts-e-- q
-eE fy.1oszfs-6 Eusiczl clrnesy ~
IrE-1E B~riln- va an ezr~r<Oinaly
e1eT-r cas- czfc.g tures za1 rse fam
80 Neu fork t~E1rr ct.orrls Nh3eh
c1c-les Th.rs1zy. th- trd
IT, @ser-s,osrulzr -Ng-f and IeE- Ero-
trrriur j. sch--sule.5 for ssriy ~ Pea.
rUsry- NarT1s Anki. q m1s5rzl n
frsV Vzrnrzz- Dour ln ~ 1nf- =-z-on. al
also - prs-sen.r- a--t - ezriy p1rr
q Fetr1arg. Ar1c-x tte ti< T5cfursx
flT--f are -'Tn- Gar5fu q Ansh.- Ian
-zrgr = Elfn tielsl Ware In - is1ii-E
re- a1d a.n@-fs ksllsrrlz- u ths nIli-
'l1n doslsr An r,rzsl1r-ioa. -Tss I1s1-h-
iss - -h- Cots gsrnsrF -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

A e A-,sers0r. u f5s Slaughter No
tor eor1pzE1. hSs ret1rne5 from Tulsa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

R.0y HcAiilstsr. q tn Paige NOt0r
eor-pzny. rt-urre1 today from Osls-
borrsz CITY. making ihe fr5y ~ = PsiEe
oozserritlls Fr.sds-e-. EhSeh = % D@
cellvers1 % -CosDn- B<zn ~ E=sis-O--
1hs Pare NOtor co-1panF rsgogrs the
sale and ceilrery q 1Ts-sEzs-<lE@-
Touring czr - yB6xe A 2 E61lerzr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

The Palace Garage Sales Company de-
Byere6 Chandler cf1nnrny roadster 10
Dr. A W. Arnerson II Mo t1iz week
a carload 0f Chandler carr has just
been reviewed z. r. Shoemaker Of
this company. has just returned from
a business triD 20 Pittsburgh. Nr. Shoe
maker szys that the shortage Of czrs
is noticeable IN The ezst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-23

Nrs yshr slsy ana easxh,.-. w
xira- = N1.srx-~- Gs--@ TO-DAY %
FS~rls Crrls-E-zs Usrn Mr. Nay - the
Aag - ztkLfrs r1rrfssEF- frcr1 h~r-
tt.y an 70 - Msr5@rta - rls1f rslz-
fige.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
SUPPORT MONEY FRAUD
BLAMED ON GUARDSIMAN
Colonel Kemp, Also PostOfiice
Official, Causes Arrest of
Corporal Boltz

The fact that Colonel George T.. Kemp
Of the Third Pennsylvania Infantry is SUI
pcyiuteudcnt of the West Philadelphia sub
station Of the postofice is responsible for
the arrest Of Charles n Boltz, a corporal
in the rcgimcft who win be arratgned to-
day before United States Commissioner
Long on clfargcs Of having obtained $500
from the Government under false pretenses.
Botz, who lives at 736 South Broad
street, made application while his regi-
ment was on the Mexican border for sup
port for his dependent family" \ Gov
crument draft for $500 was forwarded to
Mrs. Jessie ID. BUltz" and when the rcgl-
mcnt returned from border service t}olt2
obtained the draft, it is said. When he
tried to cash the draft at the postofficc
substa ton, Colonel Kemp became suspicious
and notified the postal authorities. Chief
POSTAL Inspector Cortelyou trailed the mar
and arrested him late last night. Accord.
ing to Mr. Cortelyou, Boltz confessed that
his alleged wife is negrcss of his ac.
quaintanCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
FOUR PHILADELPHIANS
WIN COVETED ART HONORS
New York Branch, Society of Young
Friends Artists, Awards Prizes in
Foyer Competition

-Four Philadolphans have been awarded
prizes in the competition organized by the
Society Of Friends Of Young Artists, in
New York The first prize Of $500, offered
by Otto II. Kahn went to Burton Keeler
of 2i32 North Nineteenth street, for "A
glitterng representation Of Greci> bac-
chanalia against a gold background. The
second prize of S15O, given 10y G, q. Charles
was won by Miss Alice Riddle, Of 1l5 Her
man street, Germantown, for a drawing
which reflected the influence Of the Ballet
Russo Mr. Kaeler and Miss Riddle are
both former students Of the Academy Of
the Fine Arts. Charles Louis Borie, Sd, of
Rydal. a scrior in the school of architec-
ture of the University Of Pennsylvania, and
Georgna Browne Harbeson, of l29 South
Eighteenth street, also received prizes of
S25 each.
The subject Of the competition was a
design for a foyer Of theatre and the
designs are now on exhibition in the studio
gallery of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. s
West Eighth street, New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
SCHOOL STILL POPULAR
AS MEASLES WITH KIDS
Annual Report Shows 1854
Cases of Truancy During
Last Year

School is no more popular among the
lads Of today than it was generations ago,
If the annual report of Henry j, Gideon,
chief Of the Bureau of Compulsory Educa-
ton. may be accepted as an indication
The report shows that in the year 1916
there were l7,G2i cases in which Youngsters
between the age Of six and sixteen cut
sessions In these cases the parents were
willing or anxious that their children should
attend classes; they were sent from their
homes presumably to report a school, but
spent the day in the movies on the
streets, at the home of paymatcs or in the
parks
In addition. there were many thousands
Of cases in which the parents were indif-
fereut to the attendance Of their children
at school. and either consciously or un-
knowingly were guilty Of breaking the COM
pulsory attendance law. by failing to in
sist upon the enrolment Of their sons and
daughters.
Various causes for this condition are
cited in Mr.. GidcOns report. Economic
conditiouS-poverty which forces mother
and father to go to work so that supervl'
sion Of the home is impossble-are held to
he a contributing factor to the problem.
Indifference and, in some cases, Il definite
antipathy to the cause of education are as
signed as reasons for violations of the law.
The morally delinquent sChOOlbOy is the
subject of special discussion in the report
Mr. Gideon recommends, as he has recom-
mcnded in past years, the establishment of
| parental school for the pupil, such in
| stitutiOns have been established in other
| cities They care for boys who have trans
| Gressed the school law, but are not of a
sufficiently delinquent type to justify their
| commitment to refOrmatories.
The Board of Education bought land in
| Byberry several years ago to serve as a
| site for parental school, but since that
| time nothing has been done toward assur
| ing its erection. The lack of funds is eX'
| planned as the chief reason for the delay In
| carrying out Mr.. Gidoon's suggestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
EGYPTIAN GIRL STUDIES HERE
TO BE EDUCATIONAL EXPERT
Miss Najave Majodeh, Born
in This Country, Already
Expert at M usic and
Dancing
Also Able to Read Things
in Palms Which Actu-
ally Happen Later, She
Says

Miss Najave Majodch is a particularly in
tercstnE young woman because she is pre-
paring 10 he a pro-vocatioual expert and
hclp mothers choose careers aud professions
suited to their children for them, even
though She was unfamiliar with any Of
the national customs of much of the Eng
lish language as recently as seven years
ago,
As one would guess from the name, Miss
MaIudchs parents were Egyptians She
was born in the South, but So closely was
she Kept 10 the lfc Of her people who
maintain a sort of colony down there, that
she never learned anything of this, her
native country. No boy and girl playmatcs,
only her uncle, who taught her everything
she learned up to the time Sn" matriculated
at the University Of Penusyl lvania seven
years ago. did she have while she grew up.
Eut j, doesn't seem to nave mattcred
She is charming young American woman
now.
Miss Maiodch is twenty five She has
! degree in music from the University
OF Pennsylvania and has graduated ia tas
teachers course there too Her home is AZ
| 936 North SiNty-siNth street aud there she
stiii continues her studies. Keeps house and
cooks for her uncle aud aunt.
Miss Malodch has number of accom-
| plishmruts besides playing She sings,
/ dancoa--"thc real Egyptian Temple dances Of
| she says-aud knows the customs and his.
| tory Of her people thoroughly, though she
| has mover been outside Of the United States
| She writes short stories, flavoriug them all
| with the spice of Egypt Her dancing isn't
| SO exclusively confined to that of the other
| land, though, to prevent her being inter-
! cstcd in the way they dance in Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
WOMEN JOIN IN FIGHT
FOR "DRY" PARKWAY
Temperance Union Aids Protest
Canvass Against Two Sa-
loon Transfers

The fight to prevent the Parkway from
becoming boozeway gained more mo-
mentum today. when L. w Fountain, house
manager of the Central Y. NJ. c. A., re-
ceived notice that the Women's Christian
Temperance Union would pitch In" and
take measures to assist in the campaign.
The communication came from Mrs. r. ely
ton Wells secretary of the organization, and
asked that the Y. NJ. G. A. draft resolu-
tion to be brought up before the executive
committee of the union.
This morning the fifty or more workers
Of the Y, NJ G, A. resumed their house,
toulouse canvass Of the Tenth Ward to get
sgners TO the petitions against the .applica-
tiOn Of transfers filed by Daniel J. Kopp.
proprietor of Kopp's Cafe az North Broad
street and Joseph Pentony 1881 Fiibert
street Both men desire to remove their
liquor stands to Fifteenth and Arch str.ets.
The argument that both establishments
are located near the Parkway and the Y.
NJ. G. A. at the present tine and that their
removal 70 Fifteenth and Arch streets
would bring them but "A few feet nearer the
Y. NJ c. A. brought q sharp reply from Mr..
Fountain. He said:
They are now. too near the Parkway
and the Y. NJ G. 4. In fact they are much
too near Philadelphia We want the Park
way 10 bt n pbfkWaN--nOt n highway. IL 10
not our plan to allow Philadelphia the City
Beautiful to greet visitors with a saloon
sign OF welcome.
These saloons were never located on their
present SITES by our selection and they are
not welcomed any nearer No matter how
far away they are we feel the results Of
their work. II comes to us most forcbly.
"llcre are "A few statistics on the booze
situation in the Tenth Ward at the present
| time; There are fifty-hve retail and three
| wholesale licenses in the ward there are
| 1904 registered voters in the ward. That
means a saloon for every seventy-f1ve
| voters. If we have two more it would re-
| ducc the number considerably.
I'VE don't think 1t takes that many sa-
| looms to put people out of business. One
! saloon is enough. Tie results Of a single
! saloon will keep us busy"
Several thousand signers to petitions
! against the two applicants already have
! been obtained in the fiery campaign that
| IL being conducted Petitions are every
| where, in the churches, at the corner stores:
| they are brought to the door Of the resident
| and the business man. Anti-booze leaders
assert that both saloonkeepers are going to
find much trouble when they appear in the
| quarter Sessions Court on March 5th to
press their plea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
DOCTORS IN DIVORCE CASE
Husband Accuses Physician, but Wife
Denies Charge

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 2O.-One Of
the most sensational divorce cases that has
been tried in Sussex County IN many years
was called before Judges Conrad and IIeisel
on Saturday. It was that Of Dr. j. G.
Knowles Of 'Seaford, against Mrs Lula
Knowles formerly Miss Lula CULLEN. OF
Bethel. in which Doctor Cottingham, for
merly Of Seaford, now of Wononah, y. j.,
Is named as the correspondent. The latter
obtained "a divorce a few years ago.
Doctor Knowles, on the witness stand
told of entering his home one evening and
finding Doctor Cottngham present Be
cause of his little girl he said he agreed
his wife should remain as the companion
to the child, The wife denied this and
brought proof that her husband and Doctor
Cottingham remained friends for a year
and a half Mrs Knowles is daughter
Of Captain John CULLEN, one of the wealth
lest and most prominent business men in
the state. The Court reserved decision
until April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20

There really is no dispute about IT, In
dependence Square is going to be well
lighted The visitor to the shrine Of Amer
lean liberty, whether he be of the most
extreme modcrnist cult. or the terminated
shade of one Of The patriots who fore
gathered there in the darkest days Of the
nations birth-struGglo, viii find the state
House Yard" so illuminated that neither
need be afraid to 40 home in The dark
But whether this illumination shall he
furnished by gaS-suppliod lamps of colonial
pattern or have its origin in up-to-date
electric lights is the burning question, At
present Director Wilson fayors the lighting
of the historic plot by electricity; the Art
Jury would substitute gas lamps of Colonial
pattern as more fttingy adapted to the
surrounding buildings Philadelphia Chap
ter. American Institute of Architects, sides
with the Arr Jury.
Quaint lamps, Of a pattern appropriate
to the Revolutionary period, crane their
uecks from poles recently erected on side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
LOFT BUILDING PLANNED
BY DEPARTMENT STORE
Strawbrdge & Clothier Will Erect g.
Story Fire-Proof Structure at
Ninth and Poplar

Strawbrdgc 4 Clothicr will erect an
eight-stary loft building on the north side
of poplar street between Ninth and Percy
streets. BalIinger & Pcrrot, architects and
engineers, have completed drawings and
specifications, and have invited bids due
March |.
The building Will bc of rc-cnforced con-
crete. and steel windows with rcntlatng
sashcs will be used An architectural fea-
ture will he tower extending sixty feet
above the top story, inside of which viii be
placed a 10000 gallon sprinkler tank and
a lO,OO0-gallon house tank, a complete
system of automatic sprinkera. supple
mented by a l0OO-gallun underwriters fire
pump, will be installed
4 structural steel bridge will connect dt-
rectlv with the elevated main line tracks of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway on
Ninth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
YSAYE STILL MASTER
OF STRINGS AND BOW
unhackneyed Program Adds to Merit
of Belgian Artists Re-
cital Here

u is so easy to like poor violin playing
20 easy to pass over the important artists.
some of our young adopts come out and
indulge in period of sentimental saving.
ihey are hailed as .geniuses. once in
great while the concert stage holds a truly
imposing and arresting figure Yesterday
" was so at the Academy Mr.. Ysaye has
played here before, and perhaps he has
played better. But of his value to the
worshipper of music there can be no doubt
4 lie Is not dwarf in accomplishment. His
Woruiess language is plain to any one
WIN two ears. Always the big adjective
vi II can be found) goes to him.
fublic interest in his recital, the first this
season had been stirred by the charitable
epJeet Tor which he played. The 'violinst
nlmself gave to his appearance extra, inn
poriance by planning and executing a pro-
gram delightfully."- different in variety of
numbers and general vigor. We seldom see
'she names of Faure and Geminani on our
.oncert bills Why not? Certainly yes
Nruays opening sonata. trivial though it
was was worth barrel of Bach at his most
conventional And the singing lovelness
VI that suite In ID minor put us all in key
ior other pleasant numbers. 1t was ex-
euisltely done, Fine sadness, skipping
eayety, both had their places in it.. In
ueed one began to wonder II any violinist
e1cept Mr. fsaye can toy with sentiment
without making 1t mawkish unless it be
Mr. Kreisler The Belgian has, too. that
Ease so dssimiar from theatrical repose,
ne can put into high note wild and
singing sweetness with the facility of a
Spiu blowing bubbles. In his grave mo-
"ents there is no affectation.
~ Is but fair TO add that he labored with
X ~ instrument in very bad condition, so his
tohe was not always good II jumped &C.
9entrically from the sublime to the squeaky
nut 10 master of the strings this Is only
= slght bother SO all the other numbers
.hat he played Uncluding six charming
psuy duets for two vioins by GODDARD, In
snleh Gabriel Ysaye assisted hind stemmed
h tfom the same root of melody. And there
were bits Of Vieuxtemps, Chopin, Saint
esens and the artist himself, to say nothing
/. " encores galore with which he dazzled his
cuuisnce. Maurice Dambois, young pianist
Xth plenty OF color and control In his nm
frs was the accompanist besides hllinl
'< lnterlude with three small numbers Al
Feeehly done and warmly eppreciated
..|.| y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
RAIDS STENOGRAPHER'S DESK
Police Capture Man With Vanity Box
and Sweetmeats

The young stenographer who works in the
offices Of the KensinEton Tanning Com
pany, Hazard and Co'ln7 streets, may re-
cover her vanity box, what is left Of a two-
pound box of candy and some other articles
that constitute a stock in trade for beauty
by applying to the desk sergeant at the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street police
station. They were all found today In the
pockets of a man who said he was Charles
+. Ruth, twenty-six years old, of Carneys
Point y. j.
Magistrate Dietz held the man in 1920
bail for court after he admitted having
stolen the merchandise and about S35 worth
of leather from the company's stockroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
PLAN FOR INAUGURAL PARADE
General Price to Command This States
Provisional Brigade

HARRISBURG. Feb. 20. Legislators
were informed last night that the organiza-
tions that would participate in the Wilson
inaugural would be a brigade command nded
by Brigadier General w. G. Price
This brigade will he composed of the
Sixth and Sixteenth Infantry and pro-
vsonal regiment to be commanded by Colo
mel T. G. shannon, Columbia, and composed
Of the Fourth Regiment. Companies b. AL
lentown; *, Lancaster; l.. Easton, and NJ,
Bethlehem one battalion of the First Regi-
ment and one Of the Third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-20
COP. CLUB TO BURN MORTGAGE
Thirty-Fourth Ward Organization Now
Has Clear Title to House

The Republican Association of the Thirty
fourth. Ward will celebrate the clearing up
of its Indebtedness by the burning or q
mortgage on their clubhouse. GlO0 and 6lo2
Vine street. on Thursday night,
Ernest L. Tustn, former Recorder or
Deeds and leader of the Republican party in
the Thrty-fourth Ward, will be one of the
sneakers at the banquet which will follow
the burning of the mortgage.
,rbe nrrsident, James Mclaughlin, an
uounced that a surprise entertainment is in
store for the $50 members of the club after
the banquet