davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
MISS SARAH H. STASEN
BRIDE OF Mr.. J.F. DORIS
Marriage Of Miss Ida Hoffman
and Mr.. Samuel A.
Peters

Tho marriage Of Miss Sarah Helen
Stascn. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stascn, 443 Queen lane. German
town, TO Mr. j. Frederick Doris was
solomnized IN the Church OF ST. Vim
cent dc Paul, East Price street. the
Rev. william Maddox officiating, at 0
O'Clock this morning Miss Anna LuT
attended tho bride as maid OF honor and
MIR. Charles Doris was his brothers best
man. MIR. Stasen gave his daughter in
marriage. There was no reception.
After . trip Mr.. and Mrs Doris vii,
be at home temporarily at 443 Queen
lane. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

maid Of honor, assisted by Miss Anna
Isaacsonl Miss Fanny waidnan. Miss
Leah Bloom. Miss Goldie Bernstein and
Miss Bessie Cooperation. as bridesmaids
cousin of the bridegroom, and the
ushers will be Mr.. Jack Toll. Mr.. Sam
uel Gold. Mr.. Isadore Feingold, Mr.
samuel Goldberg and Mr.. William Ncff
Covers will be laid for two hundred
guests at the dinner following the cerc-
mOny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
BITT1N,i-DONNELLY

The marriage Of Miss jean VI. DON.
nelly daughter Of Mrs NJ, +. Donnclly,
Btting. Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
crce Il. Biting. OF 1909 Farragut ter.
race. took place on Friday morning at
St. James Church, Thirty-cighth and
Chestnut streets. After n wedding trip
Mr. aud Mrs. BittinG will live in De-
trOit Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
PETERS-HOFFMAN

\ quiet wedding tool, place on sun
dav at 3 O'Clock. when Miss Id, tTofr-
man, OF 1921 Pennsgrovo avenue, was
given in marriage by her brother-in-
law. Mr. Myer Weiss, TO Mr. samuel 4.
Peters, of 1l12 South Fortv-irst street
the Rev. 6. Donnefold officiating. \
reception followed Immediately after the
ceremony
The bride wore n gown Of white Cam
ton crepe and carried an ivory Bible.
with a shower of lilios Of the valley.
She had no attendants.
After an extensive wedding trip
through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
will go to Atlantic city for the sum
mer months after which they will make
their home at il21 Pennsgrove avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SOBET~ROTHMAN

\ very pretty home wedding took
place yesterday afternoon al o'rlocli
when Miss Laura I,othnau. daughter Of
Mrs TilHr H. Eothmau. Of 25IS North
T'hirty-third street. was married to Mr.
Victor. Sobcl. the rabbi abraham Ncu-
man officiating. Tho hrido's costume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Gertrude Rittcnhcusc Kochlcr. fp Mr..
George ielmeSg. also or Germantown.
last Monday evening NJ n miscellaneous
shower by her cousin. Miss Matilda X
schultz, Of RoNborOugh Tnc wedding
VIII take place sRrly IN juno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
ART EXHIBITIONS
DURING THE WEEK

Inc Pennsylvnnia Academy Of the Tine
Arts, Brond and Cherry streets. April
10 April 80. inclusive. Paintings
ana sculpture by artists Of SwitZer-
iand, forwarded 10 the United states
by a committee in Switzerland. att.
lng under the authority OF the Swiss
government. War portraits, signing
OF the Peace Treaty, 1919, and Dor
rats of distinguished leaders Of the
American and Allied nations. painted
hy eminent American artists for
presentation by the national art com
iniitoe To- the national portrait gal
i'rN In Washington, ID. G., April >
|" April 80, inclusive
The Art Alliance. 1919 walnut street.
Weekdays from 1890 a. m. to . y. m
sundays from I TO 6 p. m Water
'ClhrS b" members Of tho Phi'adel-
nnIa Water Color club and special
crafts work, until April 70
The Print Club. 1914 Iatimcr street,
hEhibitiOn OF wood cngraviugs and
,.hinEs by Fernando ChIandrc.
rr'h"h artist in Navarro. Gallery
sunday; Saturdays until / y. m.
MCC lees Galleries. 1907 walnut street.
f'Nhlhiiion Of paintings Of tho AmerI-
can" Barbizon and Dutch schools
Tie school OF Industrial Art, Brond and
Pin" streets. Weekdays Q a. m. to 5
y ~. Exhibition Of pon-and-inli draw
..E1 ny Joseph Clement coll, through
Aprl lG,
Til" Fellowship OF the PENNSYLVANIA
hcadenty OF the Fine Arts. 1884 hrcl,
sundays to 6. Exhibition Of picture
"mI sketches by CressOn scholar.
snip group recently returned from
abroad. April - to May |, inclusive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
INGBER-GGNsBURG

An interesting wedding will take rlaCr
tomorrow evening at G o'clock when
Miss Goldio Ginsburg, dauEhtC" OF Mr..
ana Mrs. A. Ginsburg. OF 1919 North
Thrty-third street. viii hn married 10
MIR Morris y. Tngbcr. Tho ceremony
viii tal:e place at tho Majestic Hotel.
the Rabbi Marvin Nathan. Of Both
Israel officiating Tho bride will woar
y gown Of lace with satin beaded over
dress, lace veil studded with pearls and
viii carry n shower hqnduet OF white
roses she will he attended by her sis
Tor Miss Bessie Ginsburg. WHO will
wear n costume Of coral taffeta trim
med with silver lace and carry a shower
bouquet Of American Beauty roses, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

was Of kittens ear crepe with tuile veil
and 0he carried shower bouquet OF
orchids and lilies OF the valley She
was attended by Miss Esther Sobel,
honor, who wore gown of Harding
Blue taneta and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink sweet peas. Miss Ruth
i@ver lay, acted a9 flower, girl. The best
man was Mr.. Adolph Rothman, brother
OF the bride. Among those present at
tho reception we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Sobel, Mr. and Mrs George Hofkln, Mr..
ana Mrs Joseph Rothman, Mr.. and Mrs.
man, Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Rothnian, Mr..
and Mrs Morris Rothman, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Landesberg, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
lamin Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Basin,
f.. Loeb, MIR. and Mrs. William Man
del, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel n. Loeb, Mr.. and Mrs
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs J. Taub. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Hofkn. Mr.. and Mrs. \
Gelman, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Katz. Of
Newark, y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Woinrach
Mr.. and Mrs. j Krell, Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. J.. Kramer, Mrs. =. Jacobs
Mrs. S. Jacobs, Miss Rebh SObcl Miss
Esther Sobel. Miss Rosa!ind l.andrs-
berg, Miss Gertrude Finger Miss Ida
Sobel. Miss Celia Sobcl, Miss Pauline
Weitzman. Miss Rosalie Wcitzman. Miss
Lillian weinrach Miss Laura I;osou.
thai Miss Dora Cohen. Miss Ruth AN"l-
Afen, Miss Clara Loeb, Miss Esther
Loeb. Miss Reba Shalita. Miss cara
Hofkin, Miss Yetta Rothman. Miss
Esther Brafman, Miss Molly Brafman,
Miss Clara, Brafman, Mr.; Joseph, ".
ris I,andesberg, Mr.. Morton Donald
I:andesberg,. Mr.. Fred .HofkLn, Mr..
Harry Sohel. NJ. Frca Sole. Mr. Mar
Cus Shalita. Mr.. Gerson Shalita. Mr..
Sydney Wcinrach. Mr.. Matthew
Finger. Mr. Louis Finger Mr.. Irwin
Milton Laver, Mr. Samuel Lavcr. Mr..
Louis Snyder. of New York. and Mr..
benjamin IandesberF. After an oN'
tended wedding trip through New Yori
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Sobcl will return 10
reside az 254s North Thirty-third street
where they will be at home after May )
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
,,uvEN talking Of the Baird wedding

TllESE rhat Louise Wauamakcr and
] Ter aunt. Mrs. Brcmer. Of Merton.
nqyr returned from II three months trip
abroad. Tlcy ramc back on the Apui-
r,ta. Whic they wor" on tho other
.nIr ihcv vent to Athens. Cairo. the
p1ramid-. Romc. Florence. Venice.
Milan I.ugnno. Cannes and Monte
cart, nu! spent the last three weeks of
their ,rip in raris. Some beautiful
,rp. vas il not:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

NCI lees Galleries. 1907 walnut street.
rAhlhitIon Of paintings Of tho AmerI-
can, Barbizon and Dutch schools
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
SLEUTHS
HAVE HARD CASE
Shooting Mystery Holds
Attentions of Local
Detectives

County officers are today trying
to unravel one OF the most battling
mysteries that has confronted
them in recent months as the re-
suit OF an attempt to kill David
Shuck. Of Watson, by shooting
both shells on a double barrel
shot gun at him while sitting in
his home in that place Sunday
evening.
According to tho officers Mr..
Shuck was seated in front of the
fire in hiu home reading the Sun
day papers when suddenly he
heard two shots in rapid success
sion and the glass in u window
near where he was sitting flew all
over the room striking him ond
the contents OF the two snot @un
shells sped by his head and lodged
in u wall on the other side Of the
room. A few of the s.aias or shot
strUcK MIN in the face. Outside g:
this and several cuts from flying
pieces Of glass he was not serious
" injured.
AS soon as he realized what had
happened NJ. Shuck jumped to his
feet, E& IL %hashliEA; and
rushed nL, .. Ia house ID see the
man who had tried to G~ssass!nata
him disappearing into the dark
mes. He gave chase but soon lost
his would-bc assassin and returned
to his house and reported the in
cident to the county officers who
are trying to find some clue as to
who the guilty person may be.
In discussing the Incident with
county officers Mr.. SAuck stated
that to his knowledge that he did
not have an enemy in the world
and could not explain why any
person in the country would want
to do him harm. Tho popular be-
lie famong officers Is that tho
would. be assassin got his houses
mixed and that the mar he was
after was other than Mr.. Shuck,
So far tho officers have been I'M
able to find any clue that may
lead to au arrest in the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
FATTY
| A K
5 nj
Tells His Version.
of Fatal Party
at Hote1
fB the Associated Pres0.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.
Roscoe c.. Arbuckle took the stand
today in the manslaughter case
against him. Arbuoklo said he
came to Sun Francisco from Los,
Angeles Sept. 3 and stopped at the;
hotel St. Francis. He named the
guests at the party in which he's
Is alleged to have fatally injured;
Virginia Rape, saying he had in
YIted none to tho party but Mxs.
May Taube. ArbUckle said he Ind
an engagement to go out with MRS.
Taube a few minutes after Miss
Rappe was injured by him.
II found Miss Rape In my room
on the bathroom flor very BtoEs =
assisted her. She was holding hef
abdomen and I gave her come
water, / helped her into the bed"
Arbuckle continued. "sh6-satd she
had dizzy spells often. Them
vent back to the bathroom. When
I returned Miss Rape was on the
floor, rolling and moaning. I plac-
ed her on the bed again. While
assisted her. Miss Provost and
others Gu9 GVVus 09AG
into another room and when
came back Miss Rape was on the
bed tearing her clothing. hAT-
buckle said he was dressed IN
bathrobe and underclothIng. The
bathrobe was introduced and he.
identified It. Mrs. belmont A
guest Of the part ytold me to leave
Miss Rappe,' Arbuckle testified IL
told Mrs. belmont to shut up or
would throw her out Of the WIN
dow" Arbuckel told Of taking
Miss Rappo into another room
With the assistance OF HaIFy
boyle, assistant manager & tha
! hotel. The door leading from his
room to the corrido and a window
Ho denied testimony By 3. y.
Norgard. jauitor Of the Culver
CITY. California Motion Picture
Studio, that he offered Norsard
money for the key to Miss RapPes
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
CITY DADS N
WEEKLY session

r. rory.tnr ~ accent Home
' tL..a,unra.o
street as c'ty o"t 'IA - 'o"s4H
the City Board OIL DIRECTORS tllS
morning, minated in the future
II would refuse 70 ACCEPT streets.
..os ~. - an.,a,,v a..d
un'9as SUM 49, f"p &C.
GU anu iNU oN'.
OwneTS OF an addltioh 10 the
city situated near and AUDITING on
Pennsylvania avenue asked TO be
allowed to dedicate Home street,
a ,horoupbfar e running thro, rb
the nroncrtv IN m reity Tbe
! citv inycstigatsd tGn strcct and
! foT,d tbat r vas IN M condit;Cr
| for ~occonioncc and thot If would
! ,.cc,,;ro ronei6eT, w djnt. ma
! an outlay of a considerable sum Of
! money before it c3uld be nut into
! any ways near good condition
oordirr 80 oo,I .hi,
ir1 rernmmo1Ged tbot II he 10
greonfed No. = citv nwnr1 .trent
~
nc noaIu VIII uSN 'Iiat III ~
ture PERSONS OF corporations nav,
ING 90 St!i nhd wien VIII
neCoIle hn uuultioh 10 lle cry
VIII Jay lnGir ptot Deiore inc
go %n urt NJ" ~ ~ I,e IT, 4 aud 'uEno4C
- la hn, 80 80 ,1o,. nn" 80,
,.L 49, oit,. r~1nn,inm ohioot
VIZ, :" 9
re" otHer nlatterS ui import
inc came | tne Ooara a''e"'loh
TINS morning
1t was decided TO accept the
proposition Of William Richards
heirs to lay q pavement in front
of their property, the heirs claim
ing that their property had been
damaged to this extent in grading
done on the street ut the time the
car line was laid.
Discussion was had relative to
the poving of Raymond street
which street has been graded, and
the matter was turned over to
director Of highways Arnett En-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27

Captain and Mrs. Alfred Carr, OF
the Salvation Army, are SO busy
these days they scarcely have time
to eat.
1t has often been said that char
table organizations In a city do
double work. oyerlay in charity
perhaps. II .thrc IS any over
tapping on the part Of the Saliva
ton Army, it is a duplication which
is extraordinarily necessary be
u the Salvation Army Is
"swampcd' with work frof morn
ing until night.
At present there arc 80 children
In the Nursery. This nursery Is
run in connection with the Saliva
ton Army and maintains headquar
tors in a small building at the rear
OF the Army residence. At pres
ent tho place is more than over
stocked with bubies Of all kinds
and descriptions, everyone OF then
helpless little souls demanding
food, clothing and a warm place tC
sleep and play. fortunately there
is plenty OF bed space though this
Is being used to the limit anC
! there is plenty OF warmth this
damp day. and the children arc re
ceiving all that IL. =ccussary in the
way OF food, but there Is n sad
lack Of clothing and unless some
more Kind mothers in the city vii
consent to ransacking old trunks
and bureau drawers for tiny shirts
skirts, dresses. stockings. shoes
coats. caps and anything n bah!
under three years OF ago can wcaT
there will be n half dozen or NOR.
| such infantB who must be wrapped
in cotton batting and laid away
, where the breeze won't touch!
The children had 4 very Soot
thanksgiving dinur on THURSDAY
consisting OF chicken and all thu
trimmings.
The Floult and 1=ycnne schools
| sent IN lovely haskcts Of fruit ant
vegetables and the High School o
this city donated some very vel
| come fruit. a small amount o
! clothing has been donated but tht
! Nursery is in urgent need OF ;
; great amount OF ready made cloth
ing and not only Ou.s:ts for babe:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
The Way:
Daily column given to currenI
events and frank comment
PRESENTS

= ETTING your Christmas
NJ presents ready3 Pack them
carefully. Use plenty of string,
wrapped tightly. tied in knobs thai
Will not slip. Don't leave edges Of
paper sticking out so it will tear il
caught when another pa kage hits
it.
A porter, asked if an old trunk
would stand a trip across the con-
tinent, raised it to TIE level Of his
waits, dropped it and said. It'll
last to St. Louis" Then he lifted
it over his head and Slammed it to
the platform. Yep" he formed,
1T won't break open"
Christmas packages come in a
food and get a lot OF throwing
around. Keep that in mind. when
packing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
BIG SLIDES
ON M0N0NGARELA

Transportation tie.ups were e1'
pcrienced on the Monongahela HaI.
way this morning by three different
Iandslides. One occurred at East
Millsboro, Pa. early this morning
and 1t was necessary to run u,
z. train so, which leaves here at
T:15 n. M. over the short line Of.
tn abroad. Early this morning a
second slide occurred near Almina
and a third was also broke at
Huron, Pa. some time during the
night. This morning ut 10 o'clock
everything along tho line was clear
again, Tons OF rock and dirt wert
on the track at the several places
mentioned.
PostofSice authorities are be
lieyGd to have extended the plact
Ing OF marines on railway Hostoffice
cars on the Monongah division, 81
& O, 20 guard the mails. Recently
an order was issued by railroad of
ficInls of the Monongah division to.
honor credentials. 1t is presumed.
that the men r IN citizons' clothes
while on duty on trains.
Freight business over the B. g o.
railroad in the Fairmont section
for November appears to be SLUMP
ing slightly compared to October.
thinks Charles G. Hinkle. freight
agent Of the r. & Q. at Fairmont.
Tho traffic special OF the b. & o..
r. r, arrived in Grafton late this
afternoon from Parkersburg. It was
bended east. Messrs. HartzeII. o.
3. Williams and other officials were
on the train.
Coal loading on the Short Line
and NJ. r. branches OF the B. g o!
r. R. we're running 90 per cent. OF
normal today. according to b.. 81
railroad officials. Four hundred
empties were ordered on those
branches today. All OF the mines
on the Monongah division ordered
q18
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
CASE UP
IN LOCAL COURT

The damage suit or Charles G.
White against the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company for al
legged injuries received by White
while Il passenger in an automo-
bile owned by Miss Maggie Black
wood and driven by Mr. Black
wood which was smashed in a col
lIsIon with a street car and loco
motive Of the traction company,
on East Park avenue August 80,
1919, is being heard in circuit
court today.
Following the swearing in Of
the jury all other jurors were dis
missed until Wednesday morning
by Judge Meredith, Judge Mere
dita also announced at this time
that court would start at 9 O'Clock
Tuesday morning and at that time
tho clerk of the court would read
the docket OF cases for tho term
as the delay encountered by the
first case made 1t necessary to
change the docket considerable.
The jury trying the White case
is composed OF the following men:
George Rudy, John I. Talking
ton, S. ?. Glover, Kenna Clark, w.
L, Hardesty. C. C. Coffmnn, Lloyd
Mogan. Chales II, RidEeway. J.
A. Swiger, Alex Boyd, John
Hughes and Marvin Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
STEEL IN
BIG COAL TRADE
Transaction for Green
County Acreage In
wolves Millions
rlsy Associated Prc~sl

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2S. me
Jones and LaughlIn Steel COMPANY
of Pittsburgh. has acquired a large
block OF coal land Approximately
$4,000 acres in Green county, Pa
it was announced today. The pur.
chase which was made through one
OF the Jones and Laughlin sub
salaries was from the Piedmont
Coal company and was said to In
yolve several million dollars.
Lying along Dunkard creek the
coal is readily accessible from the
Monongahela river for transport TO
tho company coke ovens and mills
to Pittsburgh and Woodlawn. Tho
nearest town is Pt. Marion IN the
opposite side Of the river. The coal,
was added, would not be opened at
present but would be held in re.
serve for the future requirements OF
tho steel company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27

Crown Prince Hlrohito, regent OF
japan.
power behind the throne!
Coun: Cinda's position as adj
wiser TO the regent will equal in
Importance and influence that OF
the premier.
Count Chinda is Go, we'll vnrsed in
foreign affairs and an experienced
diplomat. He was graduated from
an American university when he
was 20. entered the Japanese for
eigu office and made quick progress
in foreign diplomacy.
He became minister to Brazil and
then to Russia. In recognition OF
his special services he was raised
to the peerage.
In the last IL years, he acted as
ambassador to Germany, to the Uni.
ted States and to Great Britain.
The now regent is 90. A. the time
Of his tour Of Europe recently TIL
NOR had 1t that he vas being pre-
pared for the step which has just
been made,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
ARMY NURSERY SA YES
LIVES OF CHILDREN
Unfortunate Little Children Find Haven With Saliva
ton Army Workers; Many Acts OF Kindness
and Charity in the Records

under three but wearing apparel
for all childden, both boys and
girls under ~ will be thankfully
received
Mrs. Gertrude Russell and Miss
Alice Ward are in charge of the
Nursery at the present time and
Mrs. Carr, of the Salvation Army
devotes many hours a day to over
looking the work.
The different churches In the
city spend n certain amount OF time
ut the Nursery in helping out where
needed most Thursdays is still
the church day and ladies arrive
at tho Nursery in the morning and
alternate groups Of them devote q
number OF hours to mending and
helping out. A small amount OF
material has been donated and this
will DO made into clothing as time
permits.
The youngsters at the Nursery
make up the most varied assert
ment imaginable, Probably as
never Before These babies arc pa
~thcticaIIy interesting. Most Of
them have fathe:5 only, some have
mothers only. All are worthy cases
and not one, as MIS- Carr re
marked today, is in d position where
it can receive wen a small amount
Of help elsewhere,
A number Of the children have
neither parent and would simply
starve to death were 1t not for Ih'
salvation Army Nursery.
There is Joe" Joe was brought
tc the Nursery to die. He wa:
nine months old and weighed about
ii pounds when he arrived. sur
ferlng from under.nourishment. III:
mother is a widow with five chill
drcn and had done her level best
Put lttle Joe of the SAD, pale Gace
lviC like a shadow on the little
nursery bed, did not die, and ha'
gained two pounds in the Toa:
weeks he has been at the Nursesy
Yesterday he smiled for the firs
time i months. isn't that some
thing for the Nurser yto be prout
Of. Or. Holland. the physician 0
this city, who has offered his seTv
ices free for somttime. says l!ttst
CONTINUED on vaEs sonrl