davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
I MI F{tfz Al ltp'lq}nM .)l|i
Gold Ring for Baby Free

stoSe nat of tbt"SI 9sfAA as ea7M
,rNActte4 AND. ,gpld ring ,guurnnteed).
'Moper! sizc,' nlalldd YOU Baby Ease
cures Bowel Complaints nnd Teethlng
+ TrpHbles of Fabies.-7--Adv. . ,> >s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

:, Mfo'''55tii9TEIyR 1lqTtD urf
sEeatasaPy an act, of the 1915 general
sasgemhSz, has filed its annual report
j, with ,4KY, Manning. Y,s w
Y Sss43H aOor eont9Sosae,Diss e:., Anne Eos
tho atSation OF the board during fhe
year. Sextile strikes in which the
board fAs interested were at the
Giuck Md Equinox mills and Ander.
con misa&9ssA saerseis tha q oeapaaas ssaal|ll.
as wesgaaI ssslSs
at Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

III ?,I.- > !0tveaajay! 1niyil rnAH nc
Hderly Sister--So, Mr.. Goodcatch
sW bad teeth :ltketpeaRlabaAnd What
dMsyoA say3isn2Iq 8 sq? oabirtra" {,
Sd B3rothfffrr1:apAhs fyi 1a n99tthPtRg seeptt that
ySh were gradually GettiAg, used to
'Y i'sdsattooGn aE:yseh(nng .T]Eahssr|p}." "'"}
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
a30me{Eha,

sM told him he, ,cJa1dht Kiss nYgaa1t
HWeAY,rjs ae9aHl bns saftoo I'd ~
E&Nothing. 4 IT'S aratheF PLEASANT 10
lfe, people difsee;witha you nov aud
PTheh, don't you nk7"--Cleyelan
Dealer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01
"a been made in the appropriation

Of the engire ring. departments Of
;. Carolina, Z: Tie: cita,a,l ahdj ofemassoi;,
'ahd3 3twoEnten. 1anDoAlted, hMl the COY.
erinor, The -1teuse, bills ts9mmissio,i
rfPdgered4. IN that 1he soyernqr, apppint..
Sttf' One mair add the toh,m4ssiohep 6s
aiificnftnifn. ,iba =; ;:,.iI",u tl,N,It4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
The Week'S GriSt

"sTR ANGER THAN FICTION evening Garricb. trio
reasons make production potentially the interesting
the season In the of f. H. sothn
who in the farewell appearance before
write his first play since THE Light mat
in Womans Eyes"
Secondly the production the Gaick to the
realm legitimate legitimate following months OF
pictures the Gallo drama and whatno
Such is the demand this old house in
Thyffh Street upon back the
New but unlikely that this IS more than inquire OF
speech.
The third reason Stranger Than Fiction
that its naton may beginning repeoy
this city Boston
the kind the associated
Mr. Craig has long been de-
irous securing having accomplished that
series of new plays and number OF reViVaS OF
classic comedies
Mr. sohern' play yauouy described being both romantic
comedy whimsical fantasy The
cast will be headed Mary Mrs Craig
Eric H. COperCife Katharine Stewart Edgar
Norton Aude Robert CapOn The play
has been staged by Mr.. Sothern
THE BR ATT tomorrow evening Fulton
William Rocks dancing half dozen years ago
playwright and virtually as star MISS
Fulton using typekng novelist her principal
comedy which pleased the West nightly last
season. which considerable around
about invade Gotham but there
eevenhOur theatrical shifts for which here are
o outward explanations
typicaly Moroscan, will
A. Lowe, Charlotte Ives, Gertrude Maitland
Workman Frank Kingdom and John Fay
THE WILLOW TREE" Tuesday Joseph
c. Benmo coauhor of dramatic
the exotic This time he has coaboraed with Harrison
and the result entitled THE Willow Tree will be revealed by
theatre Tuesday The piece
founded old legend but further
than 5 no available information.
widely hailed her performance
will have the leading role, and
The Cinderella Man. Will be prominent in the cast
present will Mrs Thomas A. Wise George W. Wilson Harold
vObGrgh vnOn Ad PaulsOn Harold de
Becker and 5 Hatakenaka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

4 NINA WHEATON. if you happen 20
"A have mislaid the name, is the
Young person who conducts herself 50
pleasingly in that brisk and equally
pleasing musical piece at the Princess,
ooh. Boy" Miss Wheaton is 80 young
that her success in this piece would
seem TO be entitled to be referred 20
as her arrival" but she has had such
a long and honorable experience that
it is quite patiently nothing OF the
sort. Her work in "Oh. Boy" proba-
bly is no more alluring than have been
her efforts in countless other pieces;
it merely happens to be in "oh, Boy
that she is winning general recogni-
ton.
Miss Wheaton is small dark. pi-
quaint and rot pretty which will have
70 do for a description. She was the
youngest Of eleven children in Sa-
vannah family sufficiently distn-
guished to furnish a Mayor for that
centre, but not too distinguished to
move away from Savannah when Anna
was but two years old. They came TO
New York. Al the age Of ten little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
ANNA WHEATON'S STORY

Anna CHANGED to attend rehearsal
Of n Margaret Anglin play was
THE Eternal Feminine and one OF
Annals sisters was a friend of Miss
Anglin's. hence Aana's presence. Small
Anna Wheaton WAS introduced, and II
appeared that she was just the type
for a certain part. Until that moment
she had no IDEA of stage career but
from that moment she had no other
idea that is, she did not want
any other career
The salary was SIS a week. and
Anna's mother and sister travelled
along at their own expense. so the
Wheaton family did not grow wealthy
as a result of little Anna's efforts.
This is not the story Of film prod
igyD At all events, Anna Wheaton
returned to New York the following
year. which CHANGED 20 be both the
eleventh year of her age and the hrst
season that peter Pan" was being
produced hereabouts. Miss Wheaton.
with the self-possession that a stage
child acquires so rapidly, walked into
Charles Frohmsn's outer once, sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
A PRO-ENCLISH LIBRETTIST

inspiration. This one announced The
Man from China"-book and lyrics By
Paul West music by Paul Bratten
NOW OF the Leffler- Bratten Company.
So Otto Hauerbach went TO Mr.. Brat
ten, WHO was too busy, but who recon-
mended' Carl Hoschna. young COM
roscr, also actively engaged in the
struggle for recognition. Mr.. Hoschna
was willing, and accordingly the two
struggled for year or more with the
Hauerbachian idea, the while is su-
thor continued to devote his major
hours to the exploitation of the worth
OF Dandy Derbies and What-Not Shoes.
Half dozen managers nearly &C
cepted the piece, but none Of them ever
really did. II has never been produced
to this day. But meanwhile they had
got busy on "Three Twins" and pres
emily Otto Hauerbsch was finally
playwright There followed Bright
Eyes," Madame Sherry" Ia huge sue
cess. 1.-THE Girl of My Dreams" "The
Fascinating Widow" and "Dr. De Luxe"
all written with Mr.. Hoschns The
latter then died G9l2D, and il became
Incumbent upon Mr. Hauerbach to find
another composer.
Victor Herbert had written Naughty
Marietta" for Emma Trentini. and Ar
thur Hammerstein. her manager. sug-
eested that Messrs. Herbert and Hsuer-
Zach furnish her next vehicle. But
meanwhile Naughty Marietta" played
return engagement in New York. Mr..
Herbert conducted the orchestra for an
evening and before il was over he and
Nine. Trentini had found something 30
quarrel about Mr.. Herbert. according
~, announced that he would never
again write for Trontini
At this point one Of the Schirmers
came forward with the information that
a young chap who had written some
piano numbers for them was rather
clever, and that ne believed he should
be given chance. This was Rudolph
Friml. THE Firefy" led to High
links" High links" led to "Kstinks,"
"Katinka" led to you're in Love"-and
there you are.
High Jinks" is playing even now in
London, and il has been successfully
presented in various remote portions OF
the globe. "The Silent Witness" is in
stock, and Mr.. Hauerbach, following his
successful resuscitation of a dying
farce few seasons ago, is repeatedly
in demand for that sort Of thing
You're in Love- is playing 70 capacity.
and Mr.. Hsuerbach is even now fash
ioning a few more musical pieces-one
Of them with Louis Hirsch. And a re-
cent venture into the managerial field
with "The Garden Of Allah") is un-
cannily enriching the Hauerbach ex-
chequer.
Wherefore it appears that it is pos
sible 70 be professor Of English and
still be successful in the theatrical
business. G. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

herself down with forty other children
and was promptly picked out for the
part of Liza.
She remained with Miss Adams for
season or more, and was then pro-
noted to the second company. "Pro-
noted" is used advisedly, for in this
company she got the opportunity to
develop as an actress. She played
Peter on numerous occasions, and dur
ing a year on the road she actually
accomplished the trick of appearing in
every part in the piece to which she
was physically fitted.
The old Fifth Avenue stock company
then claimed her services briefly, and
she also fingered while in the Down
East style Of drama. The opportunity
TO perform in musical piece arose
without warning. George Cohan was
producing "The Honcymooners.' and
the illness OF his sister necessitated
the sudden acquisition Of another lead
ing woman. Now. Anna Wheaton was
neither leading nor a woman at this
stage of the game But she was four
teen years old an" could make herself
look older, and she told Mr.. Cohan so
glibly of her musical experiences that
he engaged her On the spot.
Her singing voice was passable; con-
sequently her hardest work was to
I conceal from him the fact that she
could not dance. At rehearsals, when
I questioned as TO why she did not per-
form PROFESSIONALLY, she would reply
that she was not really letting herself
] out. but that she would be all right at
/ the performance. The strange part of
J il is that she was. To this day she
insists that she did nothing but throw
herself around" but at the conclusion
of the performance Mr.. Conan con-
graduated her and said that she had it
in her to become a great dancer
Once in musical comedy. Miss Wheat
on never deserted it. There followed
long list Of productions 1.-THE Rose
Of Algeria" "Mme. Troubador,' "The
Honeymoon Express" ale Came from
Milwaukee, 1.-TWO Little Brides,
"When Dreams Come True London
Hippodrome revue and an assortment
OF others. Just prior to "Oh, Boy
she spent a season in vaudeville with
Harry Carroll. And all of this at
twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE-William Rock ana Frances
White. Adelaide and Hughes. Sam
Mann in THE Question" by Aaron
Hoffman; James b. Carson. in THE
Models Abroad; Jack Wilson. Doro-
thv Toye, "Patria."
COLONIAL-Louis A. Simon. in Bride
of the Nile" operetta by Edgar Allan
Woolf and Anatoi Friedland; Dooley
and Kugel; Alexandra Carlisle. in
Let Us Divorce" adaptation Of Sar-
dou's "Divorcons" by Thompson
Buchanan.
ERSIDE-Gertrude Hoffman,, Rob
ert T. Haines. James J. Corbett, Bert
Melrose. Bernard and Janis.
ALEXANDRA Blossom Seeley. Clark
and Bergman. Marie Nordstrom.
Craig Campbell, Moore and Hanger.
ROYAI-Howard and Clark, oetavis
Broske, Yvette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

1t is an excellent performance by Mr..
Arliss. Generally speaking, absent
mindedness is not a loyable quality.
Fiction has given It boost now and
again, along with drunkenness and
thriftlessness, but il remains unattract-
i've. The man who takes your umbrella
or borrows your books and does not re
turn them is not amusing. He is a
pest. And il was an almost new copy
Of Archer's "Playmaking" at that.
However Arliss holds the stage for
many minutes while he says nothing,
but keeps the attention occupied by
doing fool things, such a. dipping
his pen in the water. drinking the ink,
losing a pencil behind his ear and per
forming other absurdities with such
precision and authority that one ac-
cepts them az true. and, more than that,
accepts them a. admirable and attract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
THE. WEEK STANDS

STANDARDIZATION Holiday"
with Fred Nblo
BRONX OPERA HOUSE alone at
Last"
LEXINGTON Little Girl in n Big
City"
COLUMBIA Midnight Madens Com
pany, in "Stolcn Sweets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Talk by Richard Sylvester

Richard Sylvester will talk before the
University Forum Of America on Tues
day evening. hls topic being Com
munity Drama" The Forum will meet
A. The Washington Irving High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Itisa blt Of q pity that the Doctor
in "The Professor Love story did not
see "The Boomerang. lie might have
saved himself much time and serious
mistake in diagnosis If he had only
grasped the patients wrist and shouted
"Tucv White"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Two Hundred for Collier

Nothing but the Truth" together
with Willie Collier, rang up its two
hundredth performance at the Long
acre on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
IN WIGS AND WINGS
Rummaging Through Some of the Books Used in
the Library Scene

we objected was the peripety, and even
Louis must know what that is.
That All-Amcrica acting team was
sure to make us trouble. A reader who
signs his letter A. ". declares that his
team can give either of our elevens two
trial scenes and seduction and yet
win hands down. His selection fol-
lows: Lola Fisher, Beryl Mercer, Nance
O'Neill. Cathlecn Nesbit. Mary Nash,
May Galyer, Margaret Brainar, Elsie
Ferguson, Laurette Taylor, Josephine
Victor and Margery Maudc.
4 reader suggests that the boys IN
English Al should not have sung "Oh,
Barrie was old Barrie when Pinero was
a pup" because Sir Arthur invaded the
dramatic field before Sir Jimmy. That
is quite true, and as matter Of fact
they didn't. We just put it in on our
own responsibility, and the only excuse
is our belief that Barrie is much
more important figure in the drama
than Pinero.
An actor is handicapped by other
parts which he has played. Ghosts
from dead dramas dog his footsteps.
Old theatre goers refuse to see him as
he is, but recognize him in spite of his
frock coat and his bland smile as the
wicked prime minister from "The Oar
ling Of the Gods" Arliss is beset with
this difficulty in the interesting revival
Of "The Professors Love Story Sew
eral reviewers have professed to detect
in his impersonation lingering traces Of
the sardonic and cynical characters
which he has assumed in other plays.
These things, we think, are memories
rather than actualities in the perform
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
By HEYWOOD BROUN

THOSE library scenes had always
L stimulated our curiosity. Many
times We wished that after the murder
OF what not we might be permitted 20
look about and examine the books on the
inviting shelves. From far back in the
theatre we imagined that we detected
the green CLINT Of that Harper edition
Of Hardy, and many times We have felt
almost certain of -ne familiar set Of
De Maupasssnt with -hc colored plates
which the book agents carry for the
college trade. The red ones looked
Ike the first Mark Twain collection
and the slate blue suggested the bio
graphical Thsckeray set.
It's not so. Now We know why there
is never much reading in a stage il
5rsry. Sitting in the front row the
other night we noted the following
volumes: Julius Gains Official Thea
triesl Guide. bile" THE Greater
New York Charter with Appendices, p"
Three Weeks" "The Works Of Shake
'peare," History Of the Spanish Amer
can War" The World Almanac"
Uncle Toms Cabin" "Life's Shop
Window" short Speeches Of William
Sulzer." zone Day" "Why l Am Dem
ocrst," @Tbe Century Cook Book" and
ne Exporter Encyclopedia, 1899.
Reviewing pals First" in THE Globe
louis Sherwin wrote: "My dear con-
irsre Haywood Broun says that the
trouble with it is that it lacks motiv-
alton. ] don't know what motivation
means, but ! suspect IL Of being some
aark sstanistic Harvard secret between
fr. Broun and Professor Baker
Nonsense; 10 was nothing 50 obscure
a. motivation. The thing TO which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood the bowels and the liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for aiomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomel does, and just as effectively.
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets il
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, ~listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
lec and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
LOWELL

Little Miss Valera Cox or Hammond.
is visiting her brother, Richard. and
her grandmother. Mrs. John Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. L f. Rumsey Of Chi
cago, were in Lowell yesterday. the
guests of his sister, Mrs. John Klein
and family.
Frank Plummer was in Rensselaer,,
Wednesday on business.
c. B. Want was in Rensselaer, yes
terday. conducting the opening of q
moving picture hous ethere. which was
recently purchased of A. NJ. Robertson
Of Morocco, and is under his direction.
Thanksgiving services were held last
evening in the Christian church here.
It was a union service of the different
churches and the sermon was delivered
by c. A. Brown. pastor of the N. E.
church.
A patriotic meeting viii be held in
Lowell toni ght in the Grand theare. Al
bert Gavit of Whiting, who recently
returned from the front where he has
been in active service will be present
and speak and it will b very interest
ing. Judge Mcmahon and Mrs. Harold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
LOWELL.
SHELBY

kin a rigid examination for the av-
iaticn corps which he passed success
ruily. Every day he has watched Gag
erly for his call and this he received
Wednesday. The call was for Dec. s.
at CARMEL university. Mr.. Gordon is
busy making preparations to leave
Whiting on Dec 6. for ithaca. N. Y,
where he viii enter Cornell to begin his
course in aviation. which consists of
several months training.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. t1held and DIR.
and Mrs. C. G.. Mackey saw Miss
Springtime" at the Illinois theatre yes
terday.
pah society of the VI. E. church has
been postponed until Dec. q.
The Owls annual benefit basketball
game for the Tri Kappa sorority. will
be given at the high school auditorium
tomorrow night.
A Red Cross benefit concert will be
given al the high school auditorium
Dec. 8. by Miss Edith Reynolds and
Foresc ]. Woodman. Chicago.
Henry s. Davidson an
! auction Of Whiting Real Estate to be
held in his office. 500, 18th street. sat
urday. Dec. LIST. az z p. m. All classes
or property Will be offered. A very de-
sfrable house at 145 Cleveland avenue
on SO #. lot is sure to attract buyers.
Some very fine 18th street frontage
will be offered. Other frontage on Rob
erts avenue. Indiana boulevard. Schrsge
avenue. and Berry avenue, IS listed for
this sale. There will be some good bar
gains.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

And Its
People

T. the Public
On and after the first day OF Decem-
bor, 1917. the banking houses Of Whit
ing viii he open for business during the
following Banking Hours Daily, . a,
m. to 8 p. m. Except Paydays and Sat
urdays) S. O. Co. paydays. 3 a. m. 70
8 p. m. Saturdays. . to II m.
WHITING BANKERS ASSOCIATION,
Bank OF Whiting.
First National Bank.
First Trust & Savings Bank
Central State Bank.
Nov 17-24-3o Dec 1
Call 1919, A. C. Franklin, for an estI-
mate to equip the old house with cleo
trio lights. 11-22-tf
The Grocers OF whiting ask your CO.
operation in tbs following:
No more than one delivery daily to a
home. and no orders received after 3 p.
m. for delivery the same day except
Saturday. All charge accounts payable
IN full twice q month. 1923
Princess theatre Tonight Madame
Pstrovs in The Law of the Land" a
Paramount picture. Also a Burton
Holmes Travelogue. 1901
Giles w. Gray, who resigned his po-
Silton as PUBIC speaking Aedcner IN de
local high school to go into the Of
hcers' training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, has been awarded a commits
sion as second lieutenant in the field
artillery.
Roy R. Tilton of Laporte avenue. who
has been in the officers training class
at Fort Sheridan, has been awarded q
commission as second lieutenant In the
L. S. infantry. Mr.. Tilton has been de
tailed to Camp Sherman. Chillicothe,
Ohio, where he Is TO report for duty
Dec. Is.
A British Canadian soldier who was
wounded IN the trenches, will speak
before the Mems club and friends next
Tuesday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
GRIFFITH

Roy Cozad, operator at the Erie Of
fee here. is reported sick.
Lew Harkenrider. who is stationed
at Fort Harrison. came home yesterday
on a short furlough, to attend the we'd
ding Of his brother John.
p. c. Taggart and family enjoyed
Thanksgiving day in Hammond at the
home OF Mrs. Taggarts brother.
George seidler.
The Ladies' Aid VIII give a parcel
post and apron sale in the basement
OF the NJ. f. church Saturday even
ing, December i. Coffee. cake and
sandwiches viii be served at a charge
Of Is cents. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Miss Nora Smith of Chicago and
Mrs. A. Smith of Turkey Creek are
guests at the home Of Mrs. C. I. Boesen.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Boesen
to John Harkcnrider, IT.. was solem-
nized yesterday by Rev. Berg at St.
Michaers church. Schererville. Miss
Anna Boesen was maid of honor and
George Covert acted as best man. The
bride wore a blue crepe de meteor
dress rimme in Georgette crepe. and
wore a bouquet OF white roses. The
maid OF honor wore blue silk taneta
and a corsage bouquet Of pink roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to Hammond. where a stump
tious wedding breakfast was served.
The bride and groom viii be at home
to their friends at 9617 Avenue L."
South Chicago.
Word has just been received from
Stanley irwin. who is now stationed at
Camp Perry. o. tina he has received
the Christmas box sent him recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

Miss Ruth GLADDEN. OF Chicago. was
home over Thanksgiving.
Miss Esperance Schiechty entertain
ed a number OF friends at her home in
Sheridan avenue. Tuesday night in hon
or OF Mrs. George Bartuska. nee Dor
othy AIDE, of Park Manor. A. pleasant
evening was spent in sewing. games
and music, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Myrtle Petersen. Hen Klibr. Marie
Rittman. Evelyn Stewart. Carrie Gil
Iette. Evelyn Harper. Esperance SchIech-
ty and Mrs. Bartuska.
Mesdames Fred Abbott. Albert
Thwing and A G.. Osterburg were guests
Of Mrs. Charles CreaSbaum at her home
in Hammond.
Steve Vallatich, arrested for point
ing a gun at Edward Morrisey. was re-
leased upon furnishing a $50 a $ bond
20 appear later for trial.
Mrs. G.. II. Hoskins entertained the
members OF the music and art section
Of tbs F~ortnightly club at her home in
Sheridan avenue. The program was
opened by a duet sang by Mrs. r. E.
Green and Mrs. Salanthe. Mrs. Henry
s. Davidson read a paper on Artists
Of the Venetian School," and Mrs. r
z. Green read a ape on The Ven
etian School Of Sacred Music" Mrs. L.
G. Swartz next favored those present
with a group of three songs, after
which Mrs. Hoskinson rendered a piano
selection. Refreshments were served.
Joseph H. Gordon. age 10 years. son
of Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Gordon of Oh
liver street is one of Writings latest
young men to be called into u. S. serv-
ice. Several weeks ago, Mr.. Gordon,
who Is employed in tbs main office of
the s. o. Co, spent two days in Chicago