davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

LABoR Ems
p. good Americans and help your country
You are needed at once at the
HOG ISLAND sHtpYARD or
THE U. $. GOVERNMENT
G2Cs ssHSsS GsSy work. work. ISny Hs
convenient transportation
sasc an hoywr 70, ,,I,o hour, for oyor,,n.
sS.ko for 10 hours work.
Apply at once at
HOG ISLAND sHIPTARp
rrair-r. and o., 2ath, and Chestnut ,st..,
ssnSf %s.Rlnr,oa @ to-. Ave. 500 "na 700 n st.
Troir"y----Car No. on 18TH at, chance at
MGHS Special sSat '' icsycs CHESTNUT ST. Wharf
Isl" Kreh st' third hoor, Fhlla, Pa.
sANMiFFtIt,S,JS AMFElfAS IGTEBNATRtHRTThi6}s TEE5Rf6RRTi6s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA
ON EAST SIDE OF SAITH ST.

at Springfield ave n30o block SOUTH and JUST
most attractive row Of 2-story houses that
They are convenient to transportation, havn
most ample and excellent hot-wAter heating
electric lighting. with handsome fixtures, good
looking, substantial hardwood noors. unusually
fine cabinet gas range and a hundred and one
extra rennsments which make them perfect
little beauties; they are. In truth, THE
HOMES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING run
your hearts desire in every way
Most unusual circumstances make the price
ridiculously low; have arranged the easiest
kind OF terms for small cash payment a
nc rfeCt new home is yours-the balance TO
suit your purse ,. ,.,<u g.
nlshed sample house Is open day ana evening"
come see for yuvrself how much more sensible
IL is 10 take advantage of this opportunity
than TO continue renting an old-fashioned un-
attractive home We await your call
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD & co.
1871 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

IARoRERS 35r nor hour tnr hcary work. a2'
nor hour for light worE. io-huur week; must
i., FIRST class NOV Apply the Atlantlc R"-
fning 90. Employment Dept Atlantic Gate
3lii Passyunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
USED AUTOMOBILES

MNE. pLATZ. 3o5 :. 11th-Privatc help SUI
piled and wanted. Phone Walnut 1Tl3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
IhBORtiRS

IhBORERS
500 WANTED: GOOD WAGES. Long joR
T.. w. MARK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
APPLY RAI.DwtN'S GUARD BARRACKS,
OPPOSITE CRt'M LYNNE STATION ON
CHESTER PINE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
TO HIRE--Day or night brand-new, 5-passen-
ser touring cars, 81. % hour: new 7-passenger
limousnes. 81 80 hour IN: weddings funerals
speciality. 1893 Ridge Bell phones
Pop, 1911 Or Por. 14at or Pop. 1917: Key.
stone. Park 1iS". Special rates by day.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING
VULCANIZED AND USED TIRES
PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

TfPlSr. experienced and rapid on T.. G. Smith
machine: stcnoGraphy not necessary: touch
system essential; excellent opportunity for
worker: state aEo salary and whether at pres
ent emrloy"d T 1923 Ledger office.
THpIST. experienced ON office records; knovl-
ciSe OF bookkeeping essential. i ga Ledger
TNPlSTS. 2, experienced: trunnrarv work; 60 30
ner day Anply at once. Miss johnson, Y. ".
{. A" -" Federal st, Camden.
WAITRESS. maids and attendant. for in.ti-
Office
WEANERS--P Patriotic workers wanted on army
and regular work; can max" SIS to s25
weekly. Apply +. A. BoChmann & Co., Inc
I'd and cambria ats.
WOMEN wanted, =. refined white ono for gen
cral hnus"work and another to take charge Of
w"ltrain"d children: good pay and good
home for right parties. Mrs. NJ. Margolies
240. '
YOUNG WOMAN wanted to mako bills on
Remington Typewriter; large grocery business;
ccnter of city; salary to start muderato
with Chanc" for advancement: state cNperi-
cnc" uf Hny) and age. Address +. q. box
l2SG.
YOUNG LADY--Wsnted. by "A financial insti,u-
ton in J"nkintnwn, a young lady Of ability
and cNperienc" In office work. with a knowi-
edge Of stenoEraphy and tvnewriting; give
references. 80, Ledger Office.
YOUNG LADY, experienced in general office
work; salary 80; state experience. r 615
Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
I.kRORERS

WANTED - STEADY WORK, GOOD
AprIY n w CORNER 9TH AND
BROWN STREETS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
SANITARIUMs

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION: special scientific care,
nervous. elderly and rest cases; every com.
fort; nurses; booklet Dr. Hspdal Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

THE PENNA. Co, SIT Chestnut Ct
g. W. COR 18TH AND PINE (Pequot)--Three
rooms and bath. Willis Winchester Co, 1901
Chestnut ST. -
THn LITTLE HOTEL. e25 3. Brosd--Au At
ioestsa; isi spsslsl SssEx sssss. % Phoss Wi. 81
sfSaA s.s.;.'s 4; ':ss1sis &C S.sss ssss 's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
MACHINERY ANO TOOLS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

THE FAMOUS FORD TUNERs-Pianos tuned
quick motor vice. 10000 satisfied custom
ers T. l.. Ford pianos and er-planos.
1923 y. 18th st. Phone Diamond no7.
MONARCH TALKING MACHINE co.
b14 $ BROAD ST.
We have on hand few used but good as-new
machines selling at bargain prices.
MAHOGANY ss-uote player plano, best make:
lots Of rolls bench and delivery; owner must
sell; easy terms arranged for responsible
marty. Call 1928 y. nth ct. .-
p1ANO-s75 cash: sS5 81 weekly, for maEnih-
cent upright piano hoer used; decided bargain.
n II TODD. 13nG Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
BOARDING

CHESTNUT. 4224--Nicely furnished rooms; all
conveniences; we'll heated; splendid surround
ings. Barring 1l0s w,
KINGsEssING AVE, 45O4--Large, well-fur.
nished second-story front room In family Of
adults: references
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHoRE
WEEKEND GUESTS accommodates in beeuti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

Western Union Telegraph. 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
APARTMENTS

THE GENEVA
18TH ST. ABOVE WALNUT
High-class apartments with or without pr-
Vate baths; entirely return. Tel. Spruce 3iOO.
CENTRAL. APARTMENTs =. NORMAN 81
SHERWOOD 4 CO.. 1721 Walnut st. Cali
and see list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

tina; Lives and it belongs 20 the
realistic school of screen fiction. Its
theme is mother love and pictures
"a scrub woman with the beauty and
refinement 10 attract the advances
of "a man OF wealth. How she
makes the supreme sacrifice in or
der that her little boy may receive
a worthy education. and how years
afterwards the chance is given her
20 work out her own redemption,
which she does at the cost of her
life. makes an all absorbing screen
vehicle. II is in the latter part Of
the picture as the broken down,
sIn-worn woman that Miss Freder
lex does her most forceful work,
and she looks the character with
pitiful perfection and acts with
equal skill. John Sainpolis lends her
good support. as does Joseph Car
roll. who is uncOmmOuly clever as
the son. The Paramount screen
magazine is on the same bill
Forbidden Paths" is the title of
Tuesdays Lasalle picture i'm which
Vivian Martin and Sessue Hayakawa
appear for the first time as cc-stars.
II is the story of Japanese in love
with am American girl. and the sub
sequent sacrifice that he makes i'm
order that the girl may find hap
piness The plot which gives both
stars such an excellent scope for
emotional acting. is based ON the
eternal two men and girl--one
is loved but does not reciprocate
the affection until ne has allowed
himself TO be roped i'm by an ed
venturess. and one whose devotion
/ is i'm silence and sacrifice because
! Of the racial barrier between them
! ami the realization of her love for
I his rival The photoplay is one that
! Will be found appealing from pie
torial standpoint as well as its story
value. Mr.. Hayakawa does the best
worH of his picture career since APP
pearrg iu "Thc Cheat" Burton
] Holmes and Universal Current events
are also shown.
Louise Glaum is Wednesdays La
sale star i'm The Strange Trans
I cressor" story that combines
/ mother love with revenge. The
( Car of Chance" is high powered
comedy = hown Thursday with
/ Franklin Farnum and Agnes Yer
non as the stars. Bessie Eyton Is
/ the attractive figure i'm THE Heart
of Texas Ryan" Fridays five part
picture on Saturday Baby Marie
Osborn viii he seen i'm Captain
/ Kiddo" 4 Victor Moore comedy
will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
LASALlE

William Desmond is the Lasalle's
sta. today I'm a gentleman crook
story of more than ordinary interest.
This picture which is produced i'm
five acts is entitled Time Locks and
Diamonds The plot centers
around the character IF clever i'm
ternational crook who reforms for
the sake of his beloved sister. The
details of the story are worked out
with am accuracy that gives an IN
innate picture % the mysterious
WORKINGS OF the so-caIled gentleman
thi and eliminates in a diamond
robbery which is very cleverly stag
ed How the predicament OF a
friecd induces the reformed burglar
90 put over one last robbery. which
he afterwards voluntarily exposes,
lends new twist 20 the story Clio
ria Hope a new recruit for the
screen plays opposite Air. Desmond
in a sympathetic role
Pauline Fredrick's many admir-
ers vill Doe given chance 20 see
her Monday al the Lasalle in a role
which is-a most unusual one for her,
but none the-less marked success
Those who had the pleasure OF see
iue her past performance in such
picture u.s. "Zaza" SIpho" and
-Hrr Better Half viii not be dis
lappointed ia this her latest effort
The picture is entitled The Love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
The Golden Idiot

A humorous romance Of a
happy-go-lucky vagabond
and a miIlionaire's daughter.
"SKIDDING HEARTS"
two-reel Keystone comedy
just filled with laughs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

and the indications OF first class
vaudeville entertainment are very
good
Among the musical and singing
acts hooked so far the Black nd
White revue Will be the first one 20
be seen on the opening bill. An
other that follows soon after is
Lincoln Of l.. :. A. patriotic
military sketch the fOrerunner Of
many Of this sort that Will be seen
during the season. a flreslde
Revere" am elaborate girl act;
The Magazine Girls, The 1918
song and Dance Revue The
Dairy Girls The Follies DeNogue.
George Demerel and his fantastic
comedy. Temptation. Ed Rowland
i'm The Smart shop" and a song
and dance trip around the world
among the good attractions prom
ised
The Tennessee Ten" will be
among the first acts 20 DE seen That
furnish music and song others
are the Wilton sisters. 'FHrtation'
"a musical satire of college life. the
NJ USlcdl NO@~t-s rive lN'4iA
les. the Melody six and the QuiMe
Ouintette. There will he dramatic
and comedy sketches also includ-
inc Ed. Reynard and his ventrilo-
quill novelty Before the Court
Al White and company i'm The
Answer" VIE Stanton and com
panv in His Last Drop" Lew WEIGH
and company i'm The Prod gal
Father" Minerva Courtney ana
company i'm The Heart of the
CANYON" Lotue Williams and com
panv i'm "A Bowery Camille and
Murphy and Nichols i'm From Ia
"a 10 Uncle Tom.
Among the single acts that VIII
furnish novel entertainment are
Herbert Clifton. female impersona-
tor. Long Tack sam. Chinese Won
der worker Mile Biancia i'm artistic
conceptions. ThaIero's dog. pony and
monkey circus. Charles Ahern
comedy bicycle act and other fea-
lures that will please The SUNDAY
matinee seats that are reserved Will
Ice advanced to 20 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Coming of the Baruum & Bailey
circus 20 south Bend for exhibitions
Thursday afternoon and night. aus.
20. viii undou htedlv bring big
crowds 90 the city for the b. d B..
show never fails 20 attract uumer-
ously here 10 has been visiting
south Bend for many ears and each
time seems 10 DE bigger than Of
yors.
Enormous spectacular features.
such as were first offered iu conuec-
ton with Barnum & Bailey more
than a quarter Of a century ago,
when Nero aud the Fall OF Rome
and columbus and the Discovery Of
America" amazed the populace. are
again an vogue This year Aladdin
and His wonderful Lamp is SUBJ
mtted.
when the annual season was
opened az Madison Square Garden.
New York city. last March. the Bar
mum g. Bailey performance met with
extraordinary favor. Ou tour the
shows success has been complete.
10 has exhibited in tho larger cities
81 the east and middle west to vast
audiences. About so long railroad
ears are required 20 transport the
property. Dexter w Fellows. long
known throughout the country as %
courier Of the circus. is again i'm
charge of The press depa rtment.
The theatrical season of l915-I9lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

tire east and vibrant with the stir
ring romano which charactei lied
his notable novel. this gorgeous
photodramat.c spectacle is said to
be one of majestic beauty and car
ries with b the appealing story of
great loves.
can d nam Who has been denied
the KNOWLEDGE OF life and the great
world I'm which sc live help but
feel tine lure OF that strange cry of
the heart called love? such is the
story of 1.-The Garden of Allah, "
which tells oI Domini Ennlden Il
laIistocratiC birth. who. at the death
o. her father an mhdel. seeks the
suIace OF the desert i'm the nope of
finding peace in the religious ferror
of that desert peoples. Here she
mt cts man. awkward. uncouth.
set whose eyes reflect the great
s,ul that lies dormant within But
different from her mission I'm the
Jeser; IS that of the stranger who.
instead of seeking the religious
PEACE that is offered. tries 90 ,,void
lam. manifestations of prayer
Tor years recluse i'm a -rappist
monastery his sole view of the
world mas been through the cloister
.atc. his only knowledge OF the love
OF man for woman mas been tu
watch With "a strange sense 90 awe
land fear the manifestations of one
woman Who daily brin-s flowers to
/ thc grave of a. lover. Ovcl-uheIneS
] with the lure of the outside world.
Ita which ho is stranger. and
/ breaking che most sacred VOWS that
man can Give. pc socks TO ind the
] strange cuchantmcpt Here i'm the
+ desert with It's silent and voIceless
! yet vibrant. song Of ase-old loves
he meets the Woman t2at seems the
( eWboji".ut Of AN ca rthly desires
and .ife'a age-old struggle of love
I and rtH-iou- devotion Is met an,
galtej I'm the great unendln-
-Ird.. Lpte's enchanting melody
: whispered throu2h the asses ON the
fUiudS of the words. thrum"ed or
ou the udtu ol me or plped oE Lars
( ID. the eternal lover. mas ne\ el
been more eutroncinelN played thar
in Robert Hichen's great romance
| "The Garden cot Allan. W"ndfou'
with ITS gorgeous settings raulal
win lts Spectacular scenes an" 60,
loriHl paSeahJrlts' III eHIhraHS VII
l'~ majestic beauty ana soul-SuITlh-
iappeal
| The noted eWotI"naI actress IieI
= en- Ware, and In"mas Sahtcnl a"
pear in inc realms Ioles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

I'm Victoria British Columbia.
there is successful collector for the
Blue Cross fund for horses disabled
in war. His name is Prince and ne
is a Newfoundland. For months.
with his box. decorated with the
Blue Cross. strapped to his collar.
Prince has served his king and
country as faithfully and as true as
any subject of George V by petition
ing aims for the horses wounded and
suffering i'm the great war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
SATURDAY
Mary
MCAlliSter
The Adorable Little Actress IN
''The Wonder
full Event

second release Of the series Of
stories under the title. DO
CHILDREN COUNT HER
TORPEDOED LOVE" scream
ing tWO-rccl keystone comedy:
PATHE NEWS OF the latest
events. the best feature in mo-
lion pictures. and "A SERVICE
OF love" one OF those en-
pertaining .. Henry stcFie>
taken from the saturday Even
iu. Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
AUDITORIUM

Older than the tomos OF Egypt
ass tong as man has trod upon The
sands OF the desert. is the story cot
his desertion of God for woman.
This is the basis or Robert Hicheu'
sOul-stirrinS romance THE Garden
of Allah" which viii be the atrac-
tion at the Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday Amid tine picturesque
sweep of the far-duu- sands rIdi
ant with the color and poetry of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
ORPHEUM

The new season of 1917-1S will
open at the Orpheum theater one
week from today. The house is be-
ing overhauled. redecorated and i'm
proved i'm several ways that will
benefit the patrons. The advance
bookings are beginning 10 arrive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12


ycomyd oil --latest ~
| wi W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
Two Thousand Wounded
Canadians Reach Port

An Atlantic Port, Dee. 19.-The first
ship to put in an American port carry
ing as its cargo human war wreckage
the wounded and MANNED from the
battlefields in Franee-arrived here To-
day. 1t was a British liner with more
than 1900 Canadians aboard.
Under normal conditions, the ship
would have gone direct to Halifax.
Owing 10 the explosion which partially
wrecked that city, however. the con
valeseent wounded were taken off here
and viii be sent TO Canada by train as
rapidly as possible.
Canadian officers and their stats
are here to care for the wounded. Ar.
rangements have been made for special
docking places fer the ships which VIII
bring the wounded men as close 10
transportation eenters as possible SO
that they can readily be moved in am
bulanees to dominion-bound trains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
Military Authorities
May Reach Agreement
With Seattle Officials

Seat te, Wash, Dee. I9-Prospect
of an agreement between military and
Seattle city authorities that will lift
the quarantine from Seattle established
by Major General Greene, by Christ
mas, and permit Camp Lewis soldiers
to visit this city, was in sight today.
Members of Brigadier General Irons
staff were scheduled to come to Seat
tie today and make a complete creck
on vice statistics, and also check
up on clean up results obtained by the
police.
Plans for cooperation resulted from
Ia conference held yesterday when
Chief of Police Joe Warren went to
Camp Lewis and consulted with Cen
eral Irons, Colonel -Saville, head of the
military police and Judge Advocate
George V. Strong.
This was the first conference held
over the quarantine problem since Gen
eral Irons issued statement telling
Seattle people not to bother him. and
that the military police would deter
mine when Seattle was safe for sol
diers
General Irons expressed complete
satisfaction with Warren's statement
of the Improvement in local vice con.
ditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
SUSPECT is UNDER
Continued from page one)

the war, while others were inclined to
blame l. W. W. agitators. Whether any
connection between the explosion and
the so called &c. @. c." gang has
been established is not known.
Governor Stephens remained perfect
ly calm today. He frankly admits that
he has no idea of the identity Of the
dynamiter, but in statement today
declared the act was probably commit
ted with a view of terrorism, which
is the chief weapon of the alien enc.
my"
"Of course" he added, "dastardly
acts of that character can have but one
effeet-that is, to make us more de-
termined than ever to put down the
enemy within our gates.''
Intense indignation was expressed TO
day by Sacramento 3 citizens and
press and the aid of the entire city
was enlisted in the drive to run down
and punish the person or persons re.
sponsible for the dynamiting. Arrange
ments were completed by the state
council of defense today to have Gov
ernor Sephens constantly guarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

gratifying decrease in both, it was stat
ed.
The clothing situation is now nearly
remedied all around and the war depart.
ment believes that henceforth there will
be less reason for complaint as to san.
itary conditions.
But the senate military affairs com.
mittee is preparing to grill. Former
Quartermaeter General Sharpe when he
takes the witness stand Friday in the
senate military inquiry.
Sharpe was responsible for providing
clothing for the troops. Gorgas report
that men were suffering through bitter
weather because summer clothing was
all that had been issued to them has
stirred the committee.
Senator Wadsworth, New York, who
recently visited a number of camps,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
SOCIETY


Miss Muriel Sleeves, daughter of DR.
B. L. Sleeves was pleasantly surpris
ed last night at her home at SIG Nortf
Church street, when a host of her uni
versity friends gave surprise party
in honor of her birthday. The guests
went en- masse to the house.
Progressive games of Rook and Plaz-
"a was an exciting pastime for a eou-
pie of hours. However, hat pins and
marshmallows were a greater attrae-
ton, and the open hearth fire was the
happy gathering place for all lovers Of
toasted marshmallows- With the guests
on the floor in a friendship circle, a
good hearty 9 sing" of college and
popular SONGS was enjoyed. At a later
lhel, Ms. s .eeyes served dainty re-
fr hr.ents.
T. TcrticipG1ts in the surprise for
Mis- S,c-vc5 rere Misses Ruth Perrin
g. rhl.lotte Croisan, Marjorie Min
ton, Fay Perringer, Florence Scheurle,
Margaret Legge, Hortense Harrild,
Mildred Garrett, Muriel Sleeves, Mes
srs, Russell Rarey, Edwin Soeolofsky,
Leslie Day, James Ailshie, Paul File
gel, Wallace Adams, Gus Anderson,
Leslie Sparks and Ivan Corner.
The junior piano class of Miss ~Bea-
trice Shelton appeared for the first
time in recital last Saturday after
noon, at her residence studio, 345 Mar.
ion street.
SATURDAYS program was surprising
in its accuracy, and each Young musi-
elan gave a short explanation of his
particular number. Miss Shelton award
ed prize to two of her pupils, Kath-
crime Barker and Caroline Lambrith
for the excellence of their work.
AS fitting conclusion of the after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs Santa Claus dis
tributed attractive Christmas novelties
to each participant in the recital
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Doerfler will
leave soon for Astoria where Mr.. Doer-
fler has accepted position in the First
National pank. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Doerfler are well known in Salem, and
their many friends wish them success
in their new home.
An event of interest will be the Elk
dance tonight in the Elk hall. The |
dance is being given for the Elk mem |
bers and their friends and will, doubt |
lessly, attract many of Salem IS society |
people Coming as it does in the pre-
Christmas week. large crowd is ex- !
pected to attend.
Despite the heavy rains of last Sat.
urday evening, large number of peo
pie attended the second of a series of |
dances given by the Illahee club mem
bers at their club house near Livesley.
The decorations were particularly !
festive in appearance, the Christmas
greens being used throughout. Mistle.
toe, holly and poinsettas were used
exclusively. The tally cards which
were presented to the guests were ex'
ceedingly unique
Excellent music for dancing was Civ
en- during the evening by Mrs Hunt S
orchestra. Music suitable for every |
type of dance was rendered. During
the evening punch was served from
beneath a beautifully decorated bow
er.
The dance was one of the most sue
cessful and popular of dances given
this fall, and Salem people wait in ex-
pectation for the next of their winter
series.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
X X X X X X x x X x X * X
NORTHWEST NEWS
+ = i: x y x 4 y y = x * x i
Woman swears Falsely

Vancouver, Wash. Dec 19-Swearing
falsely to her daughter s age caused
Mrs. Ethel K Wood to be sentenced
to from six months to Is years in the
penitentiary. She will be taken there
late today. After the woman made an
affidavit that her daughter was Is
years old and the girl was married as
a result. Mrs. Wood was arrested,
charged with violating a state law pro.
hibiting marriage of girls under Is
years of age.