davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-14

People Speak Well of Chamberlarn's
Tablets.
81 have been selling Chamber
lain's Tablets for about two years
and heard such good reports from
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Join the Procession to the
Bank WindotU
Vol. XXXV, No. 33

STATISTICS show that within the past year the banks through
S the country gained thousands Of depotors Are
of them Every should strive for bank account
bank account business and moral incentive Extravaganza
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Basement Opening Banquet

The new church is nearing compile
tion and will be dedicated with most
elaborate ceremonies on Sunday the
second day of December.
The ladies have decided 10 have
basement opening before the dedica-
tion of the church and will serve a
three-course banquet ia their roomy
new dining rooms on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. Il, at $40 local time.
The tickets are now on sale at $l.00
per plate and their number will prob
ably be limited to 20J. All are invited
and the ladies will certainly be glad TO
welcome you. Do not delay getting
your tickets, as the ladies should know
not later than Tuesday noon just how
many plates are to be laid.
A fine program is being arranged
with some outside talent as well as
home folks taking part. Come and
participate in the festivities of the oc-
casion. A most delightful time is an
ticipated Tor all.
Tickets may be purchased at the
stores of Ii. c. Martin, Emerson Coop
er and Grant Holden, as we'll as from
members of the committee who will
likely call on you.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Remember

Ii is usually the unexpected that happens You never
knew when your home may require the services of the fire de-
parment. Friends carry out your furniture but only
your papers of value. you keep them in safe
deposit box in fre-proo vaults you know they are
Safe not only from fire. but also from theft or loss
V~1o C404o Da1.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Best Dancing Party Yet

1t was just as Mr.. Barr told us it
would be, the best ever in Yale. And
the advertising drew the biggest. kind
of crowd, about one hundred and
fifty tickets being sold. Everybody
wanted to see and hear the famous
Fishers Exposition Orchestra and Cas-
ino Jass Band of Kalamazoo, on We'd
nesday night. They certainly could do
things to their instruments all right.
ION the back seat of a Henry Ford
brought deafening applause.
The evening was one of real enjoy
ment and the large crowd from all the
towns around us showed their appre-
citation of Mr.. Barr's enterprise and
many were the compliments he receiv.
ed for bringing such fine orchestra to
our city, giving each and every dancer
such good time.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Get Resident Hunters License.

The State of Michigan requires of
every citizen who wishes to hunt game
or do trapping, that he first secure a
hunters license the cost of which is
$1.00. No boy under seventeen years
of age has any right to hunt or trap
except on the enclosed premises of his
parents. Every citizen of the state is
allowed to hunt and trap on his own
premises without license.
Several complaints have been receiy-
ed lately regarding citizens and boys
under seventeen hunting and trapping
unlawfully.
We are instructed to caution those
who are breaking the law to stop it at
once or suffer the consequences. A
word to the wise should be sufficient.
The State is doing its best to preserve
the game and fur-bearing animals and
will impose a severe fine If caught and
convicted of hunting without license
or hunting and trapping in closed sea.
son. J. A. Menzies,
Deputy Game Warden
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Red Cross Recognized

When ST. Clair County Red Cross
was organized, before the U. ). entered
war, the form of organization required
the issuing of a charter TO city, and
giving it jurisdiction over certain sur
rounding territory. Port Huron Chap
ter was formed with jurisdiction over
st. Clair county.
Since entering the war, Washington
headquarters have found it advisable
to change the form of organization and
make counties the unit, with county
organization, and the month of Octo-
Der the month for annual meetings,
with annual reports and election Of Of
ficers, and requesting the change from
the old form of organization to be
made at the October meeting.
The local Red Cross Chapter met at
their rooms oyer First National Bank
on Tuesday evening of this week and
reorganized The board of directors
for the coming year are as follows:-
E. +. Fead, Edward Andreae, q. ).
Cochrane, Mrs. n. b. Herbert. Miss
Alice Nc KenEie, Mrs. ThOs. Johnston,
Miss Alice Doering, Mrs. A. Pollock,
II. c. Martin, Ed. Mathews, John l..
Patterson, Edward Sheehy, Mrs. j. Il.
Paisley, Rev. Eldred Charles, Mrs. F.J.
Wilt, Mrs. Anna McNulty, William
Newell, VIM. A. Campbell, Mrs. Chas.
Rounds and Mrs. Jas. Fulton.
The directors then elected the fol-
lowing officers:-
Chairman-Mrs. y. Is. Herbert
Vice -Chairman-Mrs. ThOs. j Johnston
Secretary-Miss Alice Mckenzie
Treasurer-E. +. Fead.
The above officers will be delegates
to the county meeting.
The main object of this new form of
organization is to have in each city,
village or township within the county,
responsible board of directors and
officers to whom may be turned over
the custody of such funds as the recent
War Fund, SO that the portion thereof
which is to be retained by the city,
village or township for local Red Cross
work may be properly handled in the
work for which it was subscribed.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Entire Nous Club.

The first meeting of the season was
held at the home of DIR. and Mrs. B.
Clyne on Monday evening, Noy. IL.
Dinner was served at 700 o'clock fol-
lowing which the game of 500 was
played. Honors of the evening were
won by Mrs. Mcintyre and DIR. V. A.
Lacy.
At the annual meeting the members
voted $500 to the Red Cross and this
week S25 were donated
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15


The local Chapter of the Red Cross
received the following letters from two
Yale boys who are going to help win
the war;
Fort Benz. Harrison, Oct. 81, II
To the Red Cross of Yale:
| am very thankful for the soldiers
kit you gave me through my mother.
This company stayed one night in
the trenches, and wore the heavy
trench socks. If every soldier had a
pair of them he sure could get the
Kaiser.
1 think the 10th regiment will move
to Battle Creek before the 18th of No
yember. 1t would be very pleasant,
for would be nearer the home boys.
The army is good place for young
fellow, for he can get in good company
and one has lots of good friends.
1 appreciate your package very much
and ought to have written sooner, but
the work here has kept me busy. Will
close with best regards.
Respectfully yours,
John L. Paxton,
Co. A, 10th u. ). |.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
Little Silver, n. j., Sept. 20, II

Little Silver, n. j., Sept. 20, II
To the Ladies of Yale Red Cross;-
received box this afternoon and
upon opening it up found several ar
ticles which means Heaven to a SOL
dier.
l am unable to express my thanks
and appreciation in words, but no mat
ter where 1 go or how great my trou-
bles are you will not be forgotten.
Thanking you one and all, 1 am,
Yours truly,
Alex Johnston,
Co, D., i1th Telegraph Batt'n,
Signal Res. Corps, A. +. K.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

Will the person who found the $500
in Martins store on Friday night please
return same to Mr.. Martin by mail or
hand it in personally and receive re-
ward. 1872
John Sexton wants to buy 200 turk
eys, and will pay 25c per Id. with the
raise. Bring in your turkeys on Thurs
day, Nov. %, crops empty, and get the
highest market price
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
M. E. Church Notes.

WALDREN GEACH, Pastor.
Services at Central Hall next Sunday
as follows
Morning worship at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school at ll:l5.
Everybody cordially inyited
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
]. A. Kelley. Pastor.

j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
Sabbath school 10 o'clock.
Glass meeting IL o'clock.
No preaching Sunday evening on &C.
count of the Y. M. g. A. meeting
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

$50 and told us we had just three
hours to pack our roll kit and haver-
sacks and all other stuff in our bar
racks. So we, / mean hundred of us,
all started to prepare to leave. viii
say there was some tall hustling, and
at 10:45 our bugle blew assembly and as
per previous instructions we all put on
our outfits and fell in outside to ans
wer roll call, expecting we were going
to board a train on our way to France,
but to our disappointment the captain
said, "You have done very well, boys.
You may now go back and unpack
your stuff and settle down for this
time" Will say there were some dis
appointment as we all thought sure we
were off for France. Just time to seal
before the lights go out, so must close.
GIVE my regards to all who ask about
me, and tell them expect to leave for
France soon, and A. +. j. won't be
back until the war is over over there.
Thanking you, l am,
Private Alex Johnston,
Co. ID, llth Telegraph Batt'n,
Signal Corps Camp,
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

The ladies of the M. +. church wish
to announce their annual bazaar for
Saturday, Dec. 8.
The Yale expositor., 1917-11-15

means moral and business decay
Don't carry around large sums Of cur
rency. 1t is temptation to spend.
Courteous officials will cheerfully ex-
plain our banking system. Call today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
CHICAGO JR. LEAGUE
WILL GIVE PLAY
Number of Last Winters Debu-
tantes Will Take Part in En-
tertainment Next Week

The Junior League is busy in Chicago now
getting up a show. OF course. every enter
tainment given by the league is always for
charity, and the patrons have not seemed
to be fewer this year than other years. in
spite of the war The Howard Van Deren-
chaw home, at 100 Lake Shore drive. is a
busy place these days with rehearsas for
the entertainments Miss Sylvia Shaw is stage
manager for the affair, and the first per-
formance will take place on December 2S at
Henry Booth House, when little play by
Eudera Jennings, called Number. Please?'
will be given for the settlement.
Among those taking part are Miss Cordelia
Carpenter, Miss Sarah Hnde. Miss Gievra
King, Miss Louise Thorne, Miss Elizabeth
Granger and Miss Emily Russell, all of
whom are to make their bows to society this
winter; also Miss Janet Pauling, Miss Har-
mon Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Farwel and Miss
Sylvia Shaw,
The play is to be preceded by a little
singing, and little dancing will follow, and
in addition to providing cheer for the soldiers
at Camp Grant and the jackies at Great
Lakes, the girls will visit the 'woman's prison
at Joliet and also the Girls Reformatory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
CHELSEA RED CROSS
CHAPTER FORMED
Auxiliary No. 343, Organized by
Women of Chelsea Yacht Club,
Meets at Rittenhouse

-, -, .,
Inc pro'ern'aI 'hr's'haS rus"
seem to havy stopped the Chelsea Nacht
Club OF Atlantic civ from organizing what
,.o,.. =, =. - s ,t,, ,,,o., ,ror,istng of
0N' W ' '''e Wv =.
Red cross auNlIlarles now III the ci'E' No''-
posed as this club IL of great number of
philadelnbiaps tho women'a auxiliary felt
~. -, -. =. ,,. i. ,h, ,,or a.,
''eS ''''' "O'N "' o'''' Nv "
tivlty. and so last Monday morning theN
organized the Chelsea Fed Cross chapter, or
Auxiliary No 3i3 They plan to meet every
,iora., uoarosda, ara Friday from 10
-, -. a.,
o CLOCK until - anu No'ohe' p""s' VI ''e
Rittenhouse. has very kindly donated one or
his rooms for the work
, u,o,, s,,,,,s,.s,i, ,,,oo,,r, ,,,,Lod tho
-
opening under the d'recuoh OF MrS peorse
w. Young OF 1916 South Broad street. chair
man. Mrs Albert w SAMSON of 32i5 Sus.
, - ,z,., 5 ,t,s Toad
t', tue't,''% q, ~, ,,', ., ,ro,ar,.
e'on o. GIN ivo !" ',.r f,,,oi i
~ e'"'o III su e'a' w .So'.e' ", - , -
p'a,'o .'ue - ~ /" .n 80 h,,t - ur,i
70 ue VI ea",~eu ' "i.et - .ne ,,o snii, L,,,.o
,n y. as, .los i,U ,, ,nu 80 ,bn a,xtIi
so.,eu ."e aI w p wo', ,,,,n,odoro nf
,h. al, oi,'h Nj Charles Weld Mr.
Tbonas pogare AR I;ueler Mr. George w
ShisIer Nv Frank Wolfe Mr.. Frederick
Rollman. Mr. Jack Patton, Mr.. H. r. Holmes
MIR I.ouis Whitman. Mr.. Alfred Wolsten.
ho,,ne rr I Henderson Nr Luigi Rieuzi,
Mr. r II Startling. Mr.. William B. Ferguson.
Mr. r. J. Frazier Mr. A. II. Voss and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
FRIENDS OF MOUNT
SINAI GIVE DANCE
Concert Will Precede "Jazz" to Be
Given in Apollo Hall for
Benefit of Hospital

The Friends of the Mount Sinai Hospital
VIII give jazz dance tomorrow at Apollo
nan, l16 North Broad street. The commit
tee in charge Is making final arrangements
for this affair and 1t promises to be very
successful. There will be a concert before
the dance. Several prominent soloists will
give selections. The main feature OF this
dance will be the jazz Band
The hospital. situated at Fifth and Reed
streets. is at the present time In great need
OF funds. II is in one OF the most congested
sections Of the city and Is at all times over
crowded. The authorities admit patients re-
gardless OF sect. race, nationality or color.
building fund started some time ago
that more ground might be purchased to
comply with the needs of the institution
The Friends have worked diligently In the
last few months to make this fund as large
as possible. The proceeds of the affair to be
given tomorrow evening will be added to
this fund. and an earnest appeal is made
TO help the Friends in their undertaking.
The committee in charge includes Miss
Cecilia Friend. chairman; Miss Celie Levyn,
secretary; Miss Minerva Rosenthal, treas
urer; Miss Estella $. Eatlin chairman OF
advertising Miss Esther Wagner, chairman
OF refreshments, with the assistance of Miss
Irene Lipsitz. Miss Jennie Stevens. Miss
Fanny ONman, Miss Rose Liebster, Miss
Mollye Gelber Miss Anna Ostrow, Miss Anna
Lpschutz and Miss Fanny Levyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
JITNEY DINNER GIVEN
IN PORTLAND, ORE.
Every Dish Was Five Cents at
Unique Entertainment Given
Recently in Far West

Something on the order Of an automat en-
tertainment was given recently in Portland,
Ore, at the East Side Club house. The affair
began at 6 o'clock with a jitney dinner, each
dish being five cents. The dinner was served
In the basement dining room and about l0o
we're served The table had holiday aspect
in decorations Of holly. The affair was given
nv the woman's Cooperative League,
and Mrs G. ]. Frankel headed the COM
mittee The rest of the committee included
Mrs Lee Arnett, Mrs. John Toft. Mrs. T.
C. Bloomer. Mrs. Walter Erwin, Mrs. e. H.
Bell, Miss Dorothy Keasey. Mrs. u, Crown
over, Miss lone Crownover. Mrs. George p
Eisman. Mrs +. Bell, Mrs. +. G. Knapp.
Miss Adelaide Knapp Mrs II. o. Tenny and
Mrs. w. II. Mayhem.
Following the dinner there was a concert.
and the latter part of the evening was spent
in dancing and at cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
21S BOXES SENT
TO CAMP MEADE
South Philadelphia Welfare Com
mittee Packed Many Comforts
for Soldiers From District

The many residents of the Fifty-frst En-
emption District, which is bounded by Moore
street on the north and Eighteenth street on
the east, will be interested in knowing about
the wonderful work done by their welfare
committee during the last few weeks for the
men who have been drafted for the National
Army. on Thursday evening the committee
met at the Girard School. Eighteenth street
and Snyder avenue, and packed and sealed
Tor delivery 2lS boxes containing stockings,
gloves, handkerchiefs. towels. tooth brushes,
paste. pipes. tobacco. cigarettes. cigars,
candy, chewing gum, and host Of other
practical and useful things for the soldiers,
and these were sent early yesterday morning
by motortruck to Camp Meade. where most
OF the t'ifty-hrSt District boys are stationed
large sum was realized through the
efforts OF the committee and its friends.
who personally solicited cash donations all
through the district. The residents responded
most generously, and besides sending n per-
sonal remembrance to every enlisted member
whose name is on fle there will be a nice
little sum left over. which will be used 20
assist the families of the drafted men wnen-
ever II Is necessary.
The members who have worked so
zealously to achieve this result are Mrs
William +. Cushing Mrs. j. II. Nelson, Mrs
John !. Somers, Mrs. Frank VI. rlrich, Mrs
Herman Abbott, Mrs. Russell Smith, the Rev
John j. Greensill. the Rev. l.. e. Thomas,
Mr. a. Cooper. Mr.. John Mckay and Mr.
Wistar Weintraub.
Friends of Mrs. James McHugh. Of 2132
Passyunk avenue, Girard Farms. will be glad
TO learn that she is gradually recovering from
the injury received about week ago. Mrs
McHugh fell on the ice during the recent cold
spell and was rather badly injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stockley will enter
tam on Thursday evening next at their home
1912 South Broad street. Their guests will
be members OF their fortnightly fye hundred
club. and supper will follow the game.
The members of the club are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Simon. Mr.. and Mrs George Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Shisler, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Keefer. Mr. and Mrs David
Mccoach. Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe
Invitations have been issued by ST. Ritas
Club, Broad and Federal streets, for what
they call bonbon dance, to be held I'm the
cubrooms on Christmas Day, to which the
members and their friends have been invited
All the social affairs of st. Rita's Club are
so popular that 1t is hardly likely this will
prove an exception. 1t is under the ma ma q, /.
ment of Mr.. Joseph Addelizzi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
TUNEFUL NORTHERN MUSIC
Leopold Stokowski Interprets Light
Scandinavian Program at Phila-
delphia Orchestra Concert

I,axity in regard to racial distinctions per-
nitted the inclusion of two striking examples
of Finnish musical inspiration IN the pro-
gram billed as Scandinavian and given by
the philadelphia Orchestra in the Academy OF
Music Yesterday afternoon. Ethnolosicaiiy
lean Sibelius bears no kinship whatever to
Grieg Sinding or Svendsen. The rims are
to some extent a racial puzzle secondary ohiy
to the Basdues in point OF mysterious orisH,
swedes and Norsemen only geographical
ncghbors.
This inconsistency aside, the Sibelius num-
bsrs rich In imaginative beauty and fresh
ness of Inspiration, were particularly welcome
on a program that touches no proiuhoites Oh
musical art. Grieg is, of course, mighty
force in music. but song writing was his
surrame nroyince and the two instrumental
tritles interpreted by Mr.. Stokowski yesterday
scarcely suggested the potency OF ms genius.
These selections were the meioolo"s anu
haunting Symphonic Dance No, and the
tenderly sentimental "Aftenstemmng from
The Lyric Suite" Both were exauisteiy
played. -,-,-,,,.
The routine and rather noisy musicianship
of Christian Sinding, author OF the irritating
w oyerexploited "Rustlings or Sl>ring, was
dlsplayed in his tuneful but shallow ana un'
intellectual symphony in ID Minor. The work
Is romantic in intention and yet curiousiy
lacking in the very eloquence IL seeks 10
attain. The scoring is in the elaborate MOD
ern style and the orchestral coloring at times
and intriguing show piece "Praeiudium and
Syendsen's graceful "Rapsodie Norwegienne"
completed the list of strictly Scandinavian
numbers
The prime artistic interest OF the occasion
Law in the cplorful and impressive tone poem
't,n Saga" of Sibelius the Finn, now assured
ly one of the leading figures in the world OF
music. Complaint has been made that the
title is insu.icently explicit. on the whole
however, it was something Of relief to be
shared the elaborately annotatvs methods
OF Richard Strauss and the modern Germans
"En Saga" Is legitimatey replete with pic
torial appeal whose very indefniteness height
ems its charm. There are graphic hints OF
minstrel singing brave deeds In some crude
hall, of northerp tribal chieftains, OF semi
barbarc revelry: and In the finale Is vague
vet moving touch of epic tragedy. The tone
poem has much Of the singular introspective
loyeliness which is highly typical OF Sibelius
| in his finest moods. His other contribution to
| the program was the now familiar and en-
| chantingly eerie 'Valse Triste," which Is fast
acquiring a concert position like that held
| by Saint -Saens's "Danse Maccabre."
save for the "En Saga" the program was
| the lightest offered by. Mr.. Stokowski this
| season, That II was, In general, enlivening
| made II to some extent a fitting musical
| prelude to a holiday period The conductor s
| readings were characterized by taste and a
| keen sympathy with the blthe charm of
| modern music from lands stiu exempt from
| civilizations struggle for democracy.
IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
Girl Scouts Help Red Cross
Drive in Chestnut Hill

Chestnut Hill is playing a large part in the
Red Cross drive that has literally taken the
city by storm this week. The territory is
divided into twenty-five sections. and in
each section there are about thirty women
who spare themselves no pains to gather in
new members for the nationwide service.
There is not a postoffice. bank. school, church
railway station, picture show in Chestnut
Hill that has not been visited by Red Cross
member in uniform: and may II be said TO
the credit of these same Institutions it Is
very rarely the case that the worker goes
away empty handed.
The Girl Scouts have been particularly
helpful and their brother scouts. not wishing
TO be outdone, are working ceaselessly for
the cause
Some OF the women who have had charge
Of this weeks campaign in Chestnut Hill are:
Miss Gertrude Henry. Miss Elsie Douglas.
Mrs. Joseph Wear, Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Samuel
Sayler. Mrs j. Andrews Harris Jr.. Mrs
George'D. McCreary, Miss Goodrich and Mrs.
William Il. Goodman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-22
All-Day Skating Carnival
Will Be Given for Red Cross

Somebody is always thinking UP some new
way of raising funds for the Red Cross. and
the latest thing is a skating carnival. IL Will
he held at the Palace Rink. Thirty-ninth and
Market streets. on January .. the day after
New Years. and will last all day long.
The morning and afternoon will be entirely
given over to three classes of children and
all those lucky enough to have vacation until
that time will be there The evening will be
open to everybody and Commander Fred
erick r. Payne, U. S. ~, will give patriotic
address
The committee in charge of this entertain
ment includes Mrs Charles Price Maule.
Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Joseph S. Francis.
Mrs Stanley r. Stager. Mrs George w. Lip
pincott, Mrs. Walter Jackson Freeman, Mrs.
George Ross, Miss Mary f. EASTWOOD anu
Miss Agnes ID. Shipley.