davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
WOMEN TO RAISE MONEY
FOR BUILDING AT u. OF p.

another step I'M the campaign TO raise
hohey Tor the women's building at the Uni
rersty or Pennsylvania, which is to be TO
.ne women there what Houston Hall is TO
.ne men, takes place tonight at S:15 o'clock
~ Wtherspoon Hall, where co-eds still In
.ohese and the members of the Alumnae
association OF the University gather TO hear
ings eNe ieau-
me girls are holding sales. collecting a
"i,ie OF pennies and giving entertainments.
\, Miss Finch will give readings called 'Ny
NIshmys stories and Songs" Miss Finch's
solored nanny is an African princess. She
was given to white men in Africa by men
~ ner tather's tribe to sell into slavery
fhe patronnesses backing the entertain
alent tonight include Mrs Edgar Fahs
smin, Miss Katherine Puncheon Mrs. Felix
scheiiing, Mrs. James p. Llchtenberger.
Mrs Joseph w. Kenworthy, Mrs. Harold
aontgomery SIN, Mrs Edwin b. Twitmyer
miss Ella Ames, Mrs. David Amram, Mrs
rhihp p. Calvert. Mrs. George @. Cham
pers' Mrs. N. M. b. Cook, Mrs ]. p. Wick.
srsham Crawford Mrs. NJ III. Cryer, Mrs.
sAnes Dodge, Mrs Jennie Feis, Miss Beulah
=. Fenimore, Mrs. Frank P. Graves, Miss
mary s.. Holmes. Mrs. Samuel b. Jarden.
nfs H. Jeanes, Miss Anna " Lewis. DR.
nertha Lewis. Mrs. William Il. Ligelbach.
s'fs Clarence H. McclunK. Mrs. Walton B.
nppaniel. Mfo. Jarneg Pennynacker. AIRS.
'feaeIIe'f n ea4Qr1 Mrs = Henry Peat
1900 ard Hfs Il T. W. Wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
FRANKFORT STUDENTS
TO GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
One Hundred and Forty-four
Names on Exempt List of
High School
THE CEREMONY TONIGHT
Salutatory Speech on Ibsen's Social
Philosophy to Be Delivered
by r. G.. Harrison

Fifteen pupils Of the academic and COM
mercial courses Of the Frankford High
School will he awarded diplomas tonight
at the ,midscason commencement exercises
10 he held in the auditorium OF the insti-
tuition. The honor list Of undergraduates
who have been exempt from final examina-
tions with high averages contains 144
names.
The diplomas will be presented by Frank
lin Smedcy member OF the Board of Edu-
cation, while G. Herbert Aspen. president Of
the Fathers Association. and Hoford c..
Arrson, OF the Herbert club. will award
the prizes. Walter Seller has been chosen
MS vt.ledictoriau for the occasion, and Earl
Grant Harrison viii deliver a salutatory
speech on Hendrix lhscn's Social Phil.
osophy.' The alumni address will be made
by William Rex Crawford, of the class Of
l3. and the Rev John u. Forster, Of Frank
ford. will conduct the devotional services
There will also he several numbers by the
Frankford High School orchestra. the Girls
Chorus and the Boys Chorus. The honor
seniors or graduating students are Paul Vic
ter Seller and George Woznicki.
The complete list of graduates are:
ACADEMIC COURSE
yIijsn, jG2rsg R2nm 1mmres Frankn nI J. M"ion'y
Earl O. ] Harrison Fran Francis ."SPRt%T"' q ThoTp IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
NORTHEAST ANNEX
OF WILLIAM PENN
Graduating Exercises of Schools
Seventh Glass Held Today
in Auditorium

Thirty-nine young girls clad in white
dresses, some OF them made by tnelr wear
ers. were graduated as the January 1917.
class of the Northeast Annex Of the will
nam Penn High School for Girls when the
seventh graduating exercises took place in
the William Penn High School at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
The first class was graduated from the
Northeast High School for Girls in January,
1914. High school students, have been in
the building for seven years under the di-
reCtion of Miss Beulah A. Fenimorc who
has been i'm charge of the school The prin-
cipal of the William Penn High School and
the two anneNes. William u. Lewis.
gave the diplomas to the young graduates.
Mr.. Lewis and Miss Fenimore were on
the platform with the graduates. The
Board of Education members had
section reserved for them in the front of
the auditorium
The Rev. Henry Hess pastor of the Ken
sngton Methodist Church. Richmond and
Marlborough street offered the opening
prayer. THE Pageant of the Spring Flow
ers,' written by Miss Elsie Rush, was
delivered by the class president Miss Kath-
ryn Gutekunst. while the farewell. entitled
How Manifold Are Thy Works." written
by Miss Ethel kalt2ky. was read this
afternoon by Miss Christine Turner Chorus
work under the direction of Miss Amelia j.
Strodicli, who has had charge of training the
girls in music was another feature of
the program. Miss Ruth Gaclis gave a
piano solo and there was other music by
the chorus. The girls carried red roses.
The officers of this graduating class in
clude President, Miss Kathryn Gutekmst
vice president, Miss Grace Becker; assistant
treasurer. Miss jeanette Cohen secretary,
Miss Anna V. lie Compte.
The graduating class includes the follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
REMEMBERS BIRDS IN WILL
bequest of $1,000 Made to Pennsylvania
Audubon Society by Clement
M. Husbands

bequest of $1,000 to the Pennsylvania
Audubon Society Is included in the will OF
Clement NJ. Husbands, New York city,
which, as probated today, disposes in
private bequests of property valued at more
than 100000.
., In making disposition of his $4,000 estate,
me M VIII Of James M. Kevey. 1871 Avenue
r, leaves $500 to the Clearview Methodist
Episcopal Church for a memorial window
70 himself and wife. The remainder Of the
estate goes to relatives of the testator.
other wills probated were those of Vir-
sinla sa w. Bowles. 46 Walnut lane, which in
private bequests disposes of property valued
~ $4,000 Samuel Latt, 1860 North Fifth
1Sreet, Sll,bOO; Peter j. Tuohey, 6135 De
cey ssTy street $4,000; Rebecca II. Logan,
.otl North Twenty-eighth street, S376O
Auam j. Sinner, 1858 Cedar street, $4,000
Sno sI Rosa w. Telle. Womens Homeopathic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
1916 AUTO TAGS GOOD IN N. ].

TRENTON. Feb. 2,-In accordance with
a request from the State Highway Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, Commissioner Will
liam l.. DILL of the State Motor Vehicle
Department, notified all chiefs of police
throughout New Jersey to permit cars
bearing 1915 Pennsylvania registration
plates to pass through New Jersey without
hindrance until February is.
The Pennsylvania department in making
IFS request Informed Mr. Din II had been
necessary to make further extension of
the 1915 licenses.
Responding to a similar request from
New York Mr. Dill extended until Feb
ruary the use OF 1916 licenses for COM
mercial trucks and taxicabs only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
VEGETABLES

Fancy stock was in small supply and firm
With demand equal to the offerings. Quotations:
White potatoes per bush. = Pennsylvania,
ssnSSice' St " 20 90 81; New York. choice; s215q
ES5. Sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore per bbl,S
toes. tee Delaware and Maryland, per hamper psT
u 20 81 40 Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket
OS9oqHq Te9 sE 9o 9sasY; Th5e
H75q3.25 Spinach, Norfolk, per Dbl, sea
tIS; Hover kS!e NerfGiS NiSSrfGk per bb sI@ls Cauli
Florida. per basket. sl.5O@2.25: do, virginia.
Per basket 81 igl.50; do. North Carolina, per
Gfreen fs0slI, s29S.5 so; WAY, s2@S,25. Eggplant,
rIorlda, per box 81. % q $50. Peppers Florida
ger -.b9S box $2Q325. Squash, Florida. per box.
I si;no sn g2.2b Peas; Florida. per basket, $40
p;;ou tomatoes, Florida, per crate, s.. 504325
Mushrooms per 4-pound basket, $l@I.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
FRESH FRUITS

Demand only moderate. but prices gen.
York Imperial, s8G4:a5; Ben Davis. s3a
SSa3.5O Greenins. No. /, $3.50 a .. 80: do un.
graded. ,sS9425; Kings. No. !. .s4.50@5; do
graded, S2;5o@3 50j Wlnssap, No. /, ST. 5O@G;
do. ungraded 81. 80 a g. 40 Apples, northwest
ern, per box. sl.5O@ $50. Lemons. per box
Ss,sn 81 SSGg3So ., q oreengGs Florida per crate
ines, Florida, per strap, So al. Grapefruit.
Florida, per crate, 81 a 3 so. Pineapples Flor
ida, indian River, per crate. 81. q3.25. Gran
berries; Cape Cod, per bbl.-Fancy late varie-
ties. 500; Early Black. s394. Cranberries
Per crate, 1900 10: do, do, light, per crate
U.5O StraWberries. Florida, per OF. 90 a 3nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02


POSTGRADI
Ann Beers
Helen GREGG
Katherine V. Kane
ADVANCED S
Nina Sayers
Caroline !. Anderson
Dorothy A. Ashley
Helen T. Boyd
Gertrude *. Brunswick
Gertrude r.. Clarke
Sarah Clement
Edith +. Davis
Ethel Gould
Marguerite l.. Greene
wald
Marguerite l.. GrOman
Edith NJ. HOwie
Edith c. Johnson
Elsie G. Enous
Helen c. Kreitzcr
Anne NJ. Miller
Katherine O'Keefel
Beatrice NJ. Onimus
Helena A. Ottens
Marian n. PERRY
Grace Kicker
Eveline Schofield
Florence l.. Sicvers
Gertrude u. Voshage
Hilda G. Wiegand
Florence Young
Esther AltsChuler
Charlotte Il. Arm
strong
Lillian j. Arthur
Rose +. Auerbach
Elizabeth Baxter
Mabel II. Beyler
Helen Birsch
Janet l.. Bowman
Ada A. .Brangan
Eleanor j. Brinkmann
Mary J. Broadbridge
Elizabeth Brewer
Beulah b. Brown
Anna I. Byrne
Jane ID. Byron
Evelyn Campion
Miriam II. Carroll
Theresa p. Carter
Dorothy T.. Castree
Marian q. Chadwick
Hilda Clauss
Anna May Glelegg
Marion NJ. Cohea
Sarah S. Cohen
Minnie Collins
Pearle wford
Ruth W. Crawford
Lillian l.. Davis
Rose Davis
Retta s. Deutsch
Julia NJ. Donahue
Grace l.. Duncan
Mary A. Egan
Jennie Epstein
Christina d. Esterheld
Irene Esterline
Marie =. Farrell
Mabel II. Farson
Delphine NJ. Fischer
Marie u. l.. Fitz
Katharine II, Frame
Mildred @. French
Marian o. Gilberson
Elsie r. Glenn
Helen +. Granlund
Adella b. Green
Margaret E. Griscom
Anna y. Hamilton
Ethel NJ. Harnett
Anna l.. Harvey
Eta Hayes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
GIRLS NORMAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS OF 155
Commencement Exercises in Au-
ditorium at Thirteenth and
Spring Garden Streets

Commencement exercises of the senior
class of the Philadelphia Normal School for
Girls, Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets, were held this morning in the school
auditorium one hundred and fifty-fve
young women received diplomas and. it was
said, many of them will go directly into
positions open for them in various grades of
the city schools
Two addresses were delivered to the
graduates, one by Albert II. Rauba. assist
ant superintendent of schools, and the other
by Henry r. Edmunds. president of the
Board of Education. Simon Gratz, chair
High Schools for Girls was on the pro-
gram for an address, but was unable to
attend because of sickness.
The departing class presented gift to the
school, Miss Beatrice Long, 2S52 North
Fifth street, vice president of the class,
making the presentation speech and j.
Eugene Baker. the principal. accepting.
Miss Henrietta NJ. Murphy. 1851 Old
York road, president of the class, trans
ferred. the cap and gown to Miss Agnes
Jameson, of the class which graduates in
June
Among the entertainment features of the
program was a reading by Principal Baker,
a song by Miss Adele Pack, a violin number
by Miss Sara Marinoff and songs by the
school.
The graduating class originally had 1853
members one failed to receive diploma
because of sickness and three lacked finish
ing one subject to qualify OF the 179 under
seniors of the school, 10 were promoted
without a condition. Eleven advanced
juniors were conditioned" and four failed,
leaving 1928 to be promoted
ha Snninrs whO rapaivad 1iplnr,as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbine movement and
.rtcss ruled Arm. Following are the quotations.
City beef. in sets. smoked and air-dried. Sac;
EnueLles and tenders. smolyed and air-dried, 35c:
western beef, knuckles and tenders. smoked 35c
hams, s., p cured, loose, 1915 d2oc; do, slSinned
lame o0d 2Oik c do. do. smoked. II @2l ~ e.;
9ygyr n}grr hams, SMOKED. city cured, as to brand
and average. 2lc; hBns smoked, western
Gers. s, r. cured. loose, i5hs do, smoked
fonea lsc; breakfast bacon, to brand and
sverase, city cured, 21c breakfast bacon. west
ern cured 21c: lard, western refined. tierces
i7is c; do do, do. tubs 17is & lard, pure city,
Kettle rendered; IN tierces lI33c: lard. pure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

ByTTER-Demand vas syrrieieGt to absorb
ruled ri arm ouotatlors: western fresh. solid,
PACKED creamery fa9Sy SS sgsei@ss 44s s es5ss ss
seconds SSgsec ssTSy dRrint snSy !SG
SgSs sosbins ~ al I "Gsa5}c. '''' nus
EeGs-zsupplles were w,ell cleaned up and the
aotsOcs fOl9y Nearby extras 4SS per
per doz do. extra frsts, .sis.e5. per case; do.
nrss frsss esss were ss' jobbns at & 5Sc
o was ,Sdc fairly Sb nSiye osT, smd the
PsTsi PFSSSnE EuSS sTe ySgS S@ssr Fa
ssYfsd' Sc. held "a" - qa4%S' do, part SKINS ''"
LIvE-The market ruled firm with demand
fSsSToHs Fows as to sSs auny 20 Foos
sprIRs chsksns meatfd % e 22G 6. Wnl,e
5 s ssaas Sss 5sa sso9ss sSS5ss Rs per pair S
DREssEp-DssIrs.SIIe stock wss yG CLEANED
i isSsy s.S9sd 5Sg' 9of lbs. dFyG'ss saa 7
~sfhsSbs {PS%' i
SoesteTs, SryPIleksgg' ,iSe; roasting e6Gksns
s''Sgr Us psiE roasting Shistsns VEST west,
ss e a hSens Ss pf m
s per Pag Ss
chickens. western. in Bbls.' weighing lbs.
g boxes wssiighng sgt lbs. lbs. per pair. 2dg3Se:
S mixed LBS rG pa oh9 DSST
BY WEIGHING u a. lbs =, apiece e >, 80 82c:
western. 81 q 33c: fair TO good. 3O03ic; old
TOMS @soc; common. 24@27c; ducks, near
BY lS@2lc, do western, 1sq2Oe; squabe. per
i6a8,25; white, weighing o to 10 lbs per
dozen. s5,25@G5s6; white. weighing s lbs per
dozen, $J.501S,a0; do. weighing ga 6is lbs.
No. . 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

N4NNI ~ NlItN
KeiIosE W. Beck
william Fiederlcksorh
Alfred y. strichier
UNDERGRADUATE
Philip Dt Brossman
CASTOR y. Amellnck
Walter ". Sheidon
W. Bresford Klllhour
Wesley Tansey
Alexander W. Axe
Harry NJ. Nolandt
Leroy w. Speechley
Joseph j. Rooney
George @. Fink
Walter ~. Krewson
Gustav y. Becker
Harry l.. Scheetz
Frederick Wetter
Eugene O. Harvey
Richard l.. Kelley
Francis kunkel
Albert Munson
Fordyce Boutwell,
Frank Fry
Ioserh a. Mcbride
James A. DAILY
John Diem
Albert Fischer
Morris Holden
Herbert s. Howard
william Johnston
Albert Mahler
Robert y. Rest
Harry Dunbar
Louis TrOelsch
Robert ~. Wallace
Harry Zimmerman
Norman Grede
Harold Krantz
Miriam Arrison
Anna Bsattie
Harriet Brown
Helen Crookes
Ella Gibson
Violet @. Hamili
Bertha McMaster
Hazel Margerison
Mildred Osler
Gertrude Wrenn
Gertrude Zschamisch
Ruth Bates
Eileen Gebhardt
Anna Nroll
Alice Siegfried
Martha Gras
Madeline Hallman
Mabel Heileman
EliZabct Cornell
Mary G.. Holmes
Johanna Jaeger
Caroline Waldman
Tillle Young
Emma ". Foster
Helen &, NJ. Gras
Elizabeth Mlddleman
Ida Ashmead
Marie Frankland
Estelle G.. Negus
Elizabeth r. Seymour
i.ottie Siegfried
Mary Totten
Margaret T.. Weliens
Helen Willis
Mildred e. ZwiCk
wyatt Aitken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

NICTOR1A-"THREADS or FATE" Metro.
with Viola Dana and Robert Whittier.
1t is a big loss to Metro that dainty Viola
Dana is no longer with them She is one
of our best actresses In the portrayal of
youthful types. Her latest appearance is in
the part of a founding. who lives with her
foster parents At first they are poor and
later wealthy, but her manner shows the
same type of sweet simplicity. 1t is not
alone the star that carries this seventy-five-
minute story to happy conclusion, for
every member of the cast has a reputation
for good work that tcstiiies to "A rise above
the old players seen in past General Film
plays. Most Of these. however, are from
the Edison company. Robert Whittier
Augustus Phillips, Richard Tucker. Fred
Jones' Helen Strickland and Nellie Grant
are the principal players The extra sup
port was well selected in regard to their
fitness for types. An outstanding feature
Of the photography was the vision scenes
while the use of the irising was also well
done. Few locations and continuity of
story attested to the directors skill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

l. COURSE
elisha D. Bineham
Walter Seller
George wosnickl
HONOR STUDENTS
Miriam r. Aschenbran1
Dorothy Carter
A. Boyer Draks
William Crows
Louis Cohen
BENJAMIN ChandIsa
Walter ". Zerrsr
Harry O. Mann
Holden Arnaiz
George w. Taylor
Henry p. Walter. ~.
John G. Oiidllau
Howard r.. Lott
John ". Dowd
Herman ManRuetts
Hugh NJ. Troland
Harry q. Blair
lisa belle Wrenns
Ethel YeaFle
Edith Ayling
EathcF RataTnI
Emma Brand
Irene Bryan
Ruth Clark
Emma Hilles
Carrie Kienzlen
Lily Lejeune
Sallie Miohener
Mildred Wolf
Marion Bromiley
Mae Castor
Edna Fulton
Rebecca Rubin
Ruth Hitler
Margaret Butler
Clara Hart
Miriam watson
Albertus Yerkes
Mildred Blokel
Eleanor Blood
Eta Broadbridre
Drusilla Carlesa
Mary Collins
Catharine Gaskill
Beryl Newman
Catherine Shuman
Thelma Harrison
Eleanor n. Steele
Eta Strathie
Bernice Nlcholl
Dorothy NJ. Rapp.
Mary Stevenson
Erna Bachman
Elizabeth Bryant
Ruth X. Diest
Edith r. Gray
Elsie Humphreys
Harriet r.. Jones
lrma NJ. Kniesler
Mary Patton
Emily +. Coon
Margaret Helverson
Martha Hitler
Helen T.. Keseler
Jean B. MacCulloch
Grace Morse
Ida Burton
Lidie Harvey
Mildred McHenry
Ruth II. Welmar
Alice Wurst
Viola T.. Wick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

= .ANLf - THE WAN MODFts,' IalaS-
Paramount. with Vivian Martin and Thomas
r. Mason Hopper. Photographed by James
v Van Tress
In spite of a story that dwndles into the
conventional, after most promising start,
this deserves the name of feature-so often
misapplied. 1t has been artistically done
from first to last. and is prettily and con-
vncingly acted particularly by little Miss
Martin. What makes it a motion picture
to attract and hold the eye is the detailed
beauty ot the direction. Sun-splashed
studios, overhead lighting. dexterous use Of
thick shadow and rich sunshine. scupturaI
effects in human fgures-these may not
make plot, but they do crafty and slim
ulate the vision. The author began well,
with narrative that was both human and
dramatic. If he could have resisted the
temptation to pull" that old stunt of one
woman shielding another at tho expense of
her good name" he might have made
miniature masterpiece, instead of a rewrite
of The Social Secretary" The leaders
and cutting are generally good; so good
that one regrets his making the French girl
remark to her doll: "Chere, no2zing hap
pens like ze storybooks," a most remark
able macarOniC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
WINTER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

Ky "a ave e. nisr sSy baths. IsDa rsD
water. So uD wkly. 81 aD daily chas. suhrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02

ATE CLASS
Edna Para more
Sarah q. Pepper
ENIOR CLASS
Mabel II. Hazlett
Mary NJ. Hazard
Marion A. Howe
Marie l.. Hubbell
Anna +. f. Hughes
Beulah f. Hugo
Mary r. Johnston
Amy NJ. Kendall
Alice l.. King
Hazel Kirk
Ruth -. Klock
Anna B. Knup
Carrie +. Kohn
Jennie b. Kotkln
Elizabeth s. Lackey
Naomi A. Lambert
Lille II. Larson
Emily NJ. Leavsley
Martha w. Lehr
Heloyse w. Levy
Elizabeth Il. Lewis
Jessie NJ. Lightfoot
Hannah w. Lockhart
Beatrice |. Long
Ruth r. Loreaux
Reba X. Iuberoff
Lillian r. McClelland
Jean Mackay
Helen NJ. Mahoney
Sarah II. Marlnoff
Della NJ. Martin
Eva j. Mason
Gertrude II. Mauger
Wilhelmina l.. Mayerle
Leah r. Meisel
Florence Il. Meyers
Winfred NJ. Middleton
Alma X. Mills
Marion +. l.. Moon
Marie Il. Mosley
Henrietta NJ. Murphy
Dorothy Noel
Mary dwell
Esther j. Osterlund
Adele c. Pack
Mary l.. Patterson
Miriam |. Pennypacller
Lillian ID. POlla rd
Edith N. Powell
Ida b. Rice
Blanche r. Rostow
Helen NJ. NJ, Ruffenach
Freeda SAKE
Alma NJ. Schock
Miriam G.. Schoil
Lillian Schware
Edith B. Seeber
Lucy NJ. Seller
Leah NJ. Sichel
Elva NJ. Smith
Susie V. Smith
Anna r. 7. Sparks
Clara b. Starkey
Anna j. Slemp1e
Martha G. Stevenson
Lily V. Stewart
Helen NJ. Suro
Helen V. Taylor
Marguerite G.. Trulear
Emma A. Turney
Helen c. Turney
Theresa j. Walter
Edith II. Ward
Ida X. Weckerly
Viola NJ. Whitby
Alice N. wit
Ellen Wishart
Anne *. Wogan
Emily NJ. Woodward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-02
FEMININE STARLETS
SEEN ON THE SCREEN
Vivian Martin at the Stanley !;
Viola Dana at the Victoria.
Other News
BY the PhotOplay Editor

WAX MODEL" Pallas-
Paramount with vivian Martin and Thomas
Holding. story by q, We're Tyler, directed by
2. Mason Hopper. Photographed by James
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since
Taking Cardui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, Ca Mrs. Ellie Clifford, OF
this place, writes; 81 have always SUI
Tered but was worse after marriage.
! would have pains and misery in my
stomach aud hips. would have a bad
sick headache every time, which would
generally last two days. had always
heard what a good medicine Cardui was,
so ! thought ! would Try it.. used two
bottles and il helped me.
Fifteen months later began 10 be
nervous and was worse at my &C.. But
at these tmcs did not have any pain
and 90 not now suffer any pain. But
was very nervous, so nervous that my
hands would shake. Any noise would
make me jump. So took two more bot
lies OF Cafdui. have never been nery-
Gus since . and do not have any pain.
! think tins is all due 10 Cardui and
Black Draught
Cardui, the woman's toaic. is composed
only OF pure, vegetable ingredients, which
have been recognized for many years by
standard medical books as OF medicinal
value IN the treatment OF many diseases
peculiar 10 women. Try Cardui.
NC-i2s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

rants. The burglary charge developed
later when Leslie 4 Rice. proprietor
Of the pharmacy. reported tina hi,
place ~ business had been broker
into.
When Goddard and Prock were
searched al headquarters bottles Of
opiam derivatives. cocaine and $500 IN
silver were found in their pockets
Captain o'Grady left a note IN the
CHIEF suggesting hat tho two be- m.
.vessieated.
When Rice reported th1t thieves
had entered his place br iifamying a
rear door and that drugs ard 81 In
cash were missing. chief Galusha ask
ed him to come to hcadquarters ~
look AZ the THINGS found on Goddard
and Brock. The d%ruRgisf ide ltifod
the bottles II drGgs as las by rieins
or private price marks.
Brock and Goddard Will proh7hiy
be arraigned before Justice or the
Peace John Wilson tomorrow TIL.
police say the are drug "fends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Hunah! t1ow's This
Cincinnati authority says Germs
dry up and lit out
with fingers.


Hospital records show that syery
time you cut q corn you invite lock
jaw or blood poison. which Is needless.
says "a Cincinnati authority. who tells
you that q quarter Of "a drug
called f%reezone can Doe obtained az Ill.,
Tie cost from the drug store but Is
sufficient 20 rid ones f.et OF cyois.
hard or soft corn or calluus.
You simply apply "a few drops lf
freezone ON a tender. aching corn and
soreness b. instantly relieved. short.
~ the entire corn can be- lifted ou',
root ad an. without pain.
This drug is sticky bat dries az once
n is claimed TO just shriye' up am
corn without inflaminE OF ever irri-
tating the surrounding tissue cor skin
II our wife wears high heels she
viii be- glad 10 know ~ this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Mcclure. before whom the ease wa.
argued.
Both sides worked hard yesterday.
The drys had more than one hundred
autos in service carrying voters to %
from the polls. while the vets lcft
nothing undono To- get out every Not"
possible The election passed Of with
out any disorders.