davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
WATCHDOG" FOR
DAUGHTER OF GODS"
Little Coo-eee Wears Chronome-
ter on His Leg, With
Good Reason
By the Photoplay Editor

Annette Kelermann even discarded a
wrist watch during the filming of "A
Daughter Of the Gods" William Fox's screen
fantasy, which viii be the feature next
week at the Victoria Theatre The conse-
quence is that Miss Kellermann has today
the only really genuine watchdog" in the
world, and this goes literally. No one was
in such a quandary for a time, for part Of
the time, while the spectacle was being
made as the star of "A Daughter of the
Gods" herself she was in doubt as to the
horol gCal conditions until the efficiency
manifested itself and solved the problem.
While "A DAUGHTER of the Gods" was
being prepared, Miss Kellermann found II
extremely difficult to keep account OF the
exact hour of rehearsal and conferences,
and had still more trouble in timing her
numerous dives. As every one knows Miss
Kellermann was not overbuTdened with an
excess Of costume. She could defy the
rocks the waves and the sharks, but not
the public. A wrist watch seemed out OF
the question until she thought of Coo-eee
her little English bulldog. Coo-eee follows
Miss Kellermann everywhere, The day was
saved,
Fifteen minutes of coercion and pleading
induced Coo-eee TO present his right leg
and thenceforth he strutted around Jamai.
ca with the watch strap tied firmly 10 his
northeastern limb. The innovation was SC
| popular with Miss Kellermann and hei
| watch-bearer that she has since continued
| the custom begun in the West Indies. Coo
| zee is hence a proud and strikingly adorned
! canine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
GOLF MATCH AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Old York Road to Have Dinner
and Dance After Women
Play

Ihere Will be a ladies' golf match at the
Ola York Road Country Club, followed by
ulhner and dance. The captains are Mrs.
lnez Perpall and Miss Edith Lsrzelere
Mrs. George Elsasser. Jr, Mrs. II. ID. Ste
Nens' Mrs Walter r. Lake, Mrs. II. NJ
Palst Miss Ruth Lands, Mrs. H. r. De
kroat, Mrs, ]. Scott Fowler, Miss Alice
Herring, Mrs. o. +. Paschall, Mrs. Wal
ter Houck, Mrs. Allen Matthews; Mrs.
Charles Brady, Mrs Howard Horrocks.
Mrs. A. r. Mctea. Mrs. c. p. Jarden.
Mrs. John Grlbbel will give "war lunch
con- on saturday for n number of friends,
VINO Will bring their knitting, and the
menu Will be strictly according to Mr..
Hoover's instructions.
The marriage of Miss Mary Janney Hun
to the Rev. Benjamin Janney Rudderow
took place on Tuesday, November 6, at
Alexandria, Va. They will live at 3O7
Hillside avenue, Jenkntown. The Rev. Mr.
Rudderow has charge of the parish work
of the Church of Our Saviour during the
| absence of the rector, the Rev. John NJ
Groton.
Mrs. ]. Alloway announces the marriage
OF her daughter Miss Elizabeth Aloway
| to Mr.. Edward b. Hand on October 6, al
| the Memorial Church or the Advocate
| Eighteenth and Diamond streets Mr. anC
| Mrs Hand have returned from their wed
! ding trip and are now living in Ohio Mrs
| Hand Is a sister of Mrs. George Elsasser
| Jr., Of Meadowbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
HORATIO CONNELL WINS
FAVOR OF AUDIENCE
Philadelphia Bass-Baritone Gives First
Home Recital in Five
Seasons

Horatio Connell, the sterling bass-bari-
tone, who halls originally from Philadel-
phia, made his first recital appearance in
five years on his native heath, so to speak,
last evening in Witherspoon Hall and won
the favor of a discriminating University
Extension audience, under whose auspices
the concert was given. Mr.. Connells suave
yet powerful tones and polished art have,
of course, been known to local music lovers
since he became national figure on the
concert and festival platform through his
soloist appearances with the Philadelphia
Orchestra and with various choral organi-
cations, as well as at the Bach festivals
at Bethlehem. 1t was. however, a welcome
opportunity to hear him in a 'one-man"
program, selected with tas;efulness in mood
and variety, and with the expert ac-
companying of Ellis Clark Hammann.
The program traversed the classics, the
romantic school, the known and the un-
familiar. not forgetting that this is an
American year in music and that American
COMPOSERS have contributed meritoriously
| TO song literature. Typical of one phase
| of Haendel in it's naive graces and forid
| sweetness was "'Tween the Branches and
| the Blossoms" from "Bernice," one of the
| composers innumerable and immemorable
operas. Pergolese's Nina" was another of
| the olden lyric bits worthy of more fire.
| by "In Questa Tomba Oscura," very ade-
| uuately rendered. Evidence Is hardly
needed that our sane-minded American
| artists have no quarrel with German music
| even II German conductors have artistic
| misgivings about our national anthem. Mr.
| Connell put Brahmss die Mainacht' and
| "Roeslein" on his program and sang them
| poetically in the original German without
raising a ripple of protest at his LIBERAL
mindedness and only arousing applause fol
his interesting interpretations
| Then he gave group of foreign songs
| some in the original languages, some In
translation, including the Hungarian foll
| song "Hungaria's Treasure" the old French
Sur le Pont d'Avignon" and numbers by
CuL Rachmaninoff and Coquard. Hi:
American group was impressively In
digenous with it's inclusion of "Aooah," &
Sioux melody transcribed by Thurlov
Iieurance. 1t comprised also George b
Neyin's when the Kye Come Hame,
Florence Maley's Fields of Ballyclare' anC
two manuscript offerings of merit by Phila
delphia composers, Stanley Muschamp'
ssVhere Go the Boats?" and Maurits Leef
sons "Cupid's Visit" both Of which de
serve speedy publication. W. H. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

IN FRANKFORT
Minstrel Show and Sketch Given
for Benefit of Building
Fund of Church

A minstrel entertainment and sketch was
given last evening, under the auspices OF
Mr. Robert Martins class, in the classroom
NJ the seventh United Presbyterian Church.
for the benefit Of the building fund
Mrs. John, Harvey, Of 1902 Womrath
street has left for Augusta, Ca where she
will visit her husband, First Sergeant John
w Harvey, stationed at Camp Hancock
Miss Georgia Handler, of Leiper street
will entertain the members of her sewing
circle this afternoon
Mrs. John Clrty of Granite street mas mas
left for Fort Myer, Va, to Visit ner Si sCn
Mr. John Carly who is with the IweilH
Field ARTILLERY, stationed there.
An organ recital was given last evening
in the Frankford Avenue Methoulst EPis
conaI Church by Miss Edna Reynolds as
sisted by Miss Efie-Leland-Golz, Niohh' aho
Mr. George e. Emes, baritone
Mr. and Mrs Earl Harris. OF Grahlt'
street are visiting friends in New l0rh. S,r
Mrs. A. Bartlin, of James street VIII en-
tertain her card club at her nome 'ni'
afternoon
The graduate and student nurses OF IN
Erankford Hospital held their annual Hal
| Ioween party in the nurses home at + Fra,lH nm
| ford avenue and Wakehng street las
| Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
AID FOR DRAFTEEs' FAMILIES
Red Cross Civilian Relief COMMITTEES
Will Provide Care

Contradlcting the statement Una that mere mere
was no organization in Phllade'p@nS @ 70 Saa ,,a q
sor destitute families OF drafted men, II was
anrounced today that the home service sec
tIon Of the civilian Relief OF inc Alnerioah
Red Cross will attend TO all such cases
Mrs Henry C. Boyer chairman OF lhis
department. said -, al. A,,,ort-
aThe home service section OF tne Ameri- a
can Red Cross, whose office is at ieOl wal
o',t street. has a complete organization to
hut ster the needs Of the families of all
loon loon ,n the military and naval services and
not not only furnishes financial relist .I Snt any y
Mn NO. else that is needed by the families In
tn,Ht ,.natng legal and medical advice Indeed
cnS,thing that will brighten the lot OF the
families OF the men who have given them them,
ai,,Hs 10 their country, After the family
,ss Is adjusted and there is no longer need
~ ~ sanancial or other material assistance. ths
home service section still Keeps , IN touch
nS ',.h the family, so that when help OF an
wiz WIZ eharacfer "a required OF advice Il
oseaed' o.sS, 4 win be furnished cheerfuliy ars
without delay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
! JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks About Cushman Club Tea.
Actresses Join independence Square Red Cross
Auxiliary-Jack Proves Very Patriotic

hands of auction which he has collected
from dinerent experts and authorities on
tne game, and every table in the room
prayed the same hands, so that II was
question OF the best player winning as
every one had an equal chance. There were
no prizes, but records win be kept of the
scores and the winner of the afternoon will
receive honorable mention.
MT work pays all his travelling expenses
anu accepts no remuneration for himself,
Out gives all the proceeds to the Red Cross
Mrs. J. Bertram I,ipplncott. of 1872
Spruce street, Philadelphia. will give a
large luncheon, followed by theatre party,
on wednesday, November 21, for her niece,
MISS Catharine W. Morris, whose coming
cut tea will take place on Wednesday, No
Nemoer Ia, at her home, the Annex, on York
road and Cheten avenue.
Ihe Alumnle Association of the stevens
school held its annual luncheon on wednes-
day at the Mannheim Cricket Club AS IL
was the schools fiftieth anniversary, a
great many Of the "old girls" came back
and Miss Mary Bentley, principal of the
school, gave very interesting talk on the
work that they have been doing this last
year Every department seems to have
been extremely busy. The intermediate
classes are helping TO support some little
french girls over there" and the smallest
child in the primary knows how TO knit for
soldiers. The school took a 500 Liberty
Bond, the interest of which goes to the
French soldiers and which Is being paid foi
by donations from the girls. They alsc
raised subscriptions amounting to S2O5l
foi the Liberty Loan.
Mrs. James II. Closson read a letter from
Miss Made Bennett, who is the first CIR
to be sent TO college through the scholar
ship fund of the Alumnae Association. Sh,
IS now in her sophomore year at Bryr
! Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
LUNCHEON FOR
CHICAGO VISITOR
Masquerade Given by Lawndale
Athletic Association Last
Saturday Evening
Photos by Reilly & Way

Miss Betty Turner. Of Lawndale avenue,
will give a luncheon tomorrow afternoon
for her cousin. Miss Ethel Stanton, OF
Chicago, Ill. There will be twelve guests
present.
The Lawndale Athletic Association gave
a delightful masque party on Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van
derslice, of Lawndale avenue. Among those
present were Miss Gertrude Geuer, Miss
Ethel Vandersice, Miss Martha Dean, Miss
Florence Cavanaugh, Miss Pauline McGet'
tlgan, Miss Sallie Ramsey, Miss Bertha
Bun, Miss Alma Davies, Miss Marie Nc
Gettigan. Mr. Vernon Sullivan, Mr. Charles
Diamond, Mr. Vernon DIvis, Mr.. Harry
Xix. MIR. Howard Vanderslice, Mr. Franl
Devlin, Mr.. Andrew Pacha, Mr.. William
Roberts, Mr. Chauncey Vanderslice and Mr
Frank Griffin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
USES TALENT
FOR RED CROSS
Novel Game of Bridge Conducted
by Expert at Mannheim
Cricket Club

II Is wonderful what the war has done to
slouse people TO realization of their mani
solu resources and ability to serve their
..ouhtry In the many different ways thai
Wey have proved themselves capable Of
ooing Every one is using his or her tall
'snt IN giving recitals, getting up bridges or
eegging on the street corners (and that is a
ealshp TO raise funds for the Red Cross and
our many war relief oraniEations.
Mr. Milton c. Work, whose name is an
introduction In itself TO all card players, is
one OF these patriotic Americans who are
oeVoting their entire time TO ''help win the
war He has given up his practice as a
,aWyer and is making a tour Of the United
states, teaching classes in bridge aud hold
ts bridge tournaments, Some OF these af-
lsirs have already been successfully given
N philadelphia, and Mrs. George Brooke
ana Mrs Charles L. Matthews. of German
'o"n were In charge OF the bridge
tournament which was held at the Man
nsin Cricket Club yesterday afternoon In
stead Of the usual afternoons brldge game
wen the hands ere dealt promlscuoa@ly
~ u a az I Inatfor Of chtnce who holds
N++t 1Aa14. NJ Wqr1 1eaIt special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
SENDS WORD OF
SAFE ARRIVAL
Chestnut Hill Officer Arrives in
France With Rainbow Divi-
sion of Mineola

Word has been received that Captain
Edward Harris, L. S. r.. Of Chestnut Hill,
who went abroad with the Rainbow Divi-
sion from Mineola, has reached France
safely.
Mr. Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Of 1918
Lincoln Drive, expects to leave Immediately
for France where he will take up Y. NJ. c.
A. work as n representative of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
DR.. John McClosky, formerly of Chestnut
HILL and Mrs. McClosky have been staying
at the Ritz-Carlton since their recent mar
riage.
The wedding OF Miss Charlotte Rush and
Lieutenant John Drayton took place today
in St James's Church, Philadelphia. No in
vitatons were issued, as the wedding was
very quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS
North Philadelphia Red Cross Centers Prepare
Comfort Bags for Men in Camps and Trenches.
Workroom Donated by Gimbel Brothers

Augusta, and Mr.. william Hiese at Cafnn
Meade. The pastor OF the church. the Rev
John ". Ellison. has returned from trip
through the South, where he visited the
church boys" at Camp Meade, Augusta
and Chattanooga.
The Merry Hearts Club win give mas
querade party tomorrow evening at the Its-
becca Gratz Home on North Sixth strect
ihe members OF the club are: President
Miss Minerva Dunn; secretary, Miss EVA
frontman treasurer, Miss Rose Schnayef,
ana Miss Florence Bloomberg. Miss Ida
1ackn'tz, Miss stella Esltin,. Miss Ethel
jacobs Miss Bertha Ambert, Miss Sophie
Duhn' Miss Rebecca HIrsh. Miss Florencs
Brown and Miss Ruth Bradis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

Nine. Chiquita MRIEuchi. italian war
heroine to speak at Rltz-Carlton. Admis-
sion charge.
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associations
TO meet. Bellevue-Stratford Members
Allied Building Trades Council meets.
Parkway Building. Free.
Address, Explorations Among the wIla
Tribes Of South America" by Dr. William
Curtiss Farabee. University Museum Free
Recital Of Ibsen's "a Dolls House." by
Nine. Harriet BabOdie Witherspoon Hall
Admission charge.
Meeting of Forty-BintIi street station As
soc.ation, Forty-seventh street and King
sessing avenue Free.
ChryEnnthemum show, First RegIment
Armory, Broad and Callowhill streets. Ad-
mission charge.
WOmen's Homeopathic Hospital baEaar
Belevue-Stratford. Free.
War rally at Calvary PFesbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Locust streets. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
Chalmers on War Committee

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Hugh Chalmers
vice president of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, has been named by
the directors of that organization as chair
man of a special committee appointed TO CO.
operate with the War Industries Board at
Washington on behalf of the automobile in
dustry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
Bazaar for Benefit of Hospital

4 bazaar Is being held today in the Glover
Room Of the Bellevue -Stratford for the
benefit of the Women's Homeopathic Hos
pital. Mrs. Sumner. president of the board
of managers and Mrs. Walter Strong, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, are in charge The
proceeds will be devoted 70 improvements
needed by :ha hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
DOchney-Giesen

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Nov 9,-Joseph
Dochney, of Waterbury, Conn, and Miss
Elizabeth Giesen, Of this city, we're mar
ried at 81. Fidells's German Catholic
Church here by the Rev. William Ham
meke The bridegroom is son Of w. f.
Dochney, former Chief Burgess OF Mahanoy
CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
Social Activities

Bishop Thomas j. Garland and Mrs. Car
land will give a reception on Thursday eve
ming in celebration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary at Cloverlea, their
home i'm Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

Miss Frances Shepperd, of the Gladstone,
has returned to town. after an extended
visit at the st. Charles, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John a. Hickey, of 251
South Thirty-eighth street. announce the
engagement Of their daughter Miss Mar
garet Riegel Paul to Mr.. Karl A. suelke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

DECENJT MARKET BELOW 1TTH
rIEIE1N Ann Pennington
In First Showing ANTICS OF ANN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

11,.c,ad do,,o the SOCIAL FoLLIEs ana
Arocau0AV SIX DIVING MoDEI.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

nDNAnWT " BROAD G. Snyder Avenue.
bhOAD"N "a DHiy. 2:t5; Evss., 0:I5 Aa.
"YUCATAN" A Ms,.ca.u.,,. Musical
OllS lAOuA Author Of Three Weekus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

~ Nor and Chinkn Minnie K1ufn11
NIXON - DrsssT SYLVIA LOYAL
GEORGE WALSH EI.INoRE a cARiToN
This is the Lie STORM MAheToN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
II Tongue is Coated. Breath
Bad, Stomach Sour, Clean
Liver and Bowels.

Give california syrup o. NES- q,
o1ce-2 teSspconfal io3Ay os-ez sAves
3 sex child tomorrow.
II yOar E;tls oae Is o-.-os-Sor-s.
hal1-Sses- is2't resting. eating A,ss zc--
trg l2:Ur2liy-lcOs. No.Ser. se~ ].
tongue sS coated TAsS : 3 S-rs 50
TIA. is Nstls stomach liver 1-.S hcr-
els are closss3 wlth vase. wNs1
c-'SssS .rrit&Sle- teVs-zss- s.o-s- b
sour, e-s&,h bad o. h1s s-o=scr-
ache dtSrrhce& sore tnro1. .uu 2
cold. give \ teSSrsSS 7t-i q. -,-Alifo-- "A
syrup .. Fcs and in . few Aol-s
Sii the eonssipSssi poison. E,.airss.si 8
food and sc1r hi.e ee-sSy moves o-t
OF its ht,le SSweas without S-iYlrs
ara you have a well p,1ytEl ehili
SEair.
Mothers can res. sasv ss.e- -svi-r
this harmless fruit ,Sxxrsve BE-
cause l, never tailS - Cleanse The
h'tle ones liver and soxsls
swsetsn the stomach and sAey ss2r,y
love It's pleIssar; taste yGu DIRE
ucns for babies. children Of al az
ana for srown-aas printed or sacs
bottle
Beware % eoaa,erssi, nx syrurs.
ASK Your drUsxss. for a sa-ee-, eottl.
% N$lforniS Syrup % rlSs. lAsa
see tea; IL Is made by the -NrslisorziA
PIG Syrup Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
IN EARLY DAWN MEN ENCAMPED AT
FORT SILL HEAR BUGLE'S SCREAM
L4Haz Tl=asz-z are Al-zys Fs5 VIZ. sola=-s: Street
Cars zz1 0E.@- C9-F=gz11=z CARY Mar Esz--g-S Cy
Ez-L- Dzy RC--zn= L Uzrs=1-z-E al a=eessss Beg
S.o--s-=5 DAILY

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1-i.r-t EL--=s q tuE1E. En.-s FIIL
ELF w VI 60 E--f.- .sn~--T
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A.. EEz-z-uas L-f@ - E-EF Elcz
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.s-r1-Ec--1ftE 2--S vi TEL q k-zL-G
-EW1 l-zLF. - Ec[-L--T sE-sl-I.s.-t
- = r a4lsE - -. sET.1uF --TTIu
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1 i'iTl- IL 1E r-- r.. -s--. -t.s
znss1 = a. iss--i--.s L EcE-it- -z-.--..
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

We sTs-5sx-I @ Cc.E-~oo.
car 10 tsss- sI-zs to- -: working
ttx- y. cs1s1 sTs- hEr. imagined
EE1. : -1- -sts-slcs-
Or-s tsl1E =a53- EoE % ycz Ike
Fsszr Bss 5sEz A. ths zEn--
= Ant Ec-E1' -As-s 10 more. =
z-srE=-=5 ths- c-her-
-rsss s=--sr s0s -
S1-.s- Art ro- 70 .oh.-
Waz- Isl ycu ezl, to-:-
Wei ! os1l5a't see no use in
k-=7sl' 60 a. Il tscger 1: that 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
APPLY LA CREOLE
IF HAIR IS GRAY
Ii Darkens Your Gray Hair
Eyenly-Stops Dandruff.

p. tzrnozs I-S Creole Hair Dress
Tag las been use1 fer the las. 30
ytE-< ey ne- and women TO really
restore their gray. ssre&ksi with gray.
r-@r-At~-~ly gray OF faded hair to
thz- svsz dark color and i1S.er their
h&sr 1s@t to ee. Unlike other hair
srspsr2-to,s Or dirty dyes. la Creole
r<r1ves the natural color glands 70
activity. 50 that amer q few Applsca.
-.o-< es IA Creole 20 hair and scalp.
ro1 VIII Ss delighted to observe an
yo1r gray hair gradually tarn,ng dark
and al ro-r hair taking on tia. irs-
Ter. freshness fl2fflnsSs and thick
nes and even darx tone ycrr hair
Es~t 70 have 8 fac; ,hs: not even
q s-zce % gray shows AFTER treatment
via Ia C-eSole Hair Dressing. Any
tr1CS1xs c4s easily supply yc-. Ia
Cr>cle also steps 3ardrrcs and falling
hatr. Ard causes new hair TO sarous
al over yccr lead Harmless and
p,>2szns 70 apply. Sold o, rcaey.
back gs@Araasssl-A3v.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Little BenHgs Note
Book.

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