davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application Of it's untiring research
is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
ton of the drainage system of the hu.
man body as it is to the drains of the
house.
Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom.
ach, can, instead. feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices Of the sys-
tenn each morning and flushing out tho
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with tcaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stonl-
ach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile anu
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entiff
alimentary. canal before putting morT
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully INT
vigofating It cleans out all the sOu4
lamentations, gases. waste and aciditY
and gives one a splendid appetite LOT
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the pllOsphated ho1|
water is quietly extracting large vol
ume of water from the blood and get.I
ting ready for a thorough flushing OH
all the inside organs. .,
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious Spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic STIFFNESS;
others who have sallow SKINS biooo
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound OF, lime
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little. but is sum,
cient to make anyone q pronounced
crank on ~ subject Of internal san'
itation. XII
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
THOSE EVERLASTING PRICES

Every time the impecunious con-
sumner begins to nurse new hope
of lower prices along comes some &C.
centric sharp and blasts the tender
bud. Most people have thought the
cost of living, now so hurdensome,
would probably 60 down considerably
in a year or two, But Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale, recognized as one OF
the leading experts of the country
expresses his disinterested Judgment
that little reduction in general prices
may be expected "in the present gen
Grafton"
He bases his forecast on the iniila-
ton of gold and currency" There Is
so much more money in the country
now, and so much more money in
nearly all the other countries. that
We might be called an over-produc.
ton Of cash and credit Accordingly
the money itself is worth less meas
ured by other things, and 50 it takes
great deal more of it to exchange
for other commodities
Whether anything can be done
about it is doubtful. II is really q
familiar phenomenon. The purchas-
ing power of money in all countries
has been tending downward for cen
turtles. A few pennies would once
Ter or land as a dollar buys now. The
movement has not been continuous
r-it has proceeded jerkily, with oc-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
NOISE RESTRICTS MOTORISTS,
SWnurs Of Automobiles Invite Law
Which They DO not Relish.

Onwers Of automobiles throughout
; the country are rapidly bringing upon
themselves some rigid restrictions
which they viii not enjoy. Reform
legislation is always SLOW in coming.
and for that reason generally goes
further than is necessary. 1t seems
TO be case Of the breaking loose OF
pent up waters. The annoyances re-
terred TO are the Unnecessary use Of
horns. whistles and exhaust. Many
drivers seem to have mania for max
ins al the noise they can in moy-
ing car. The smoke nuisance Is equal
" unnecessary and offensive. and that
it als~ can be prevented Is demon
s.rated in nearly all European cities,
where heavy ines are imposed for
violation, The result is a smoking
car is seldom seen, for other drivers
Immediately call the attention of the
offender TO his car.
The motorcycle IS even more often
sive in its noise making. This, too, Is
equally unnecessary. The motorcycles
III England make no more noise than
a sewing machine The public has
about reached its limit CT endurance
of these Disturbances of the peace, and
unless the offenders promptly reform
themselves city ordinances should and
will be passed and enforced without
regard to who the offender may be-
This is an instance Of where a $40 or
20 fine win work a prompt ard per.
cuent cure.--Popuiar Mechanics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Cause CT Explosions in Flour mllI.

Cause CT Explosions in Flour Mills.
An English firm Of mn,ers, troubled
with dust explosions, set about dis.
covering the cause OF ignition of the
dust The mills use the steel roller
process OF patent flour, and iron or
steel particles in the grain were sls-
pected Of coming In contact with the
steel rolls and emitting the spark,
causing the explosions.
Accordingly an apparatus was de.
signed by which all the grain subject
to the rolls first was passed over
h,ghly magnetized steel arresters.
The result was strikingly in proof
{ the theory. These electro magnets
collected steel and iron particles rang.
ing from the microscopic up to box
nails several inches long. With
p udard equipment of arresters cap
cue Of passing ] 900 bushels of grain
fn hour, so much metal collects that
several times n day the magnets must
be swung aside and brushed clean Of
stcir accumulations.-Ch Chicago Tri-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ", II. Conad attend.
ed the wedding OF their uclce, Miss
Anna Couari TO Mr.. Harry Group. OF
Watseka. The wedding took place at
The home OF the bride N ottawa,
Wednesday, June 25th,
Or. {. 4. Trainor and wife spent
the fore pat of the week with rela.
tivas in Chicago
Harry hanson spent The week end
in Chicago with his brother.
The Ransom pupils Of Miss Ida NJ.
VII ght Of the Streator conservatory
OF music and dramatic Art gave a
prog am Wednesday evening at Hagis
nan \ large ATTENDANCE was present.
This was the first pilio recital ever
given in Ransom and Fas thoroughly
enjoyed by all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
NULLIFlES MEASURE BECAUSE
or LEGAL OBJECTIONS, CLAIM.
ING iT WOULD PERMIT PRIZE
FIGHTING ~ ILLINOIS.

49,, " , p", '''' ''''r '''.l '''''o
'D.' ~ i','""'S NN"' i""' ~ IN
' .,'. va '" 'S'' n'' :" Jaa'i'
10 ,''p 5o,,' NV IL 7i''0'" ne '.'o"
, ,i '',"' '''''' was no ''i'''"5 p'io'
'I re-, De' ..,.. ,.,...
ms tr,o in'S7'&e 10 lRe aSsein 81
",.,'', 5 "''r1 .''r '',I VIZ 1'g,," %u
w." W., , .z,l''' 'ie i'ei'''" 1t VIII
a., 49,. .'..,'' It,. ,, ,.-.. 80,
III, ,,'l, w. ,.. ',,'' '-D5e,' 49,, 49,,
.,,, a ''" 49, W. NV ~.
,, 0,',' ,. 49, '.''''s' 'I' ,'''
.o, ,.,'a,. '' ,,,.;. " ~. ...+
Wv ,9''''''''''' '''' ''7 '''' past eve
FauIts OF the S''''
But This hope, the governor adds
wy. A"y ft"I'@''''
sri ~. "o '''1 '"','' VI '-'l
fS. ras1, n.bia,, ao,,.,,, ,,;,,, '.'.,'
Nm ,t- n,a,., '.,'-' '''' '''' man 80
/ # ,,e,fdos All tim ,,oo..o,.,a. So.
/ d rr,-., 1.,l,t saw, H.. .l.,i.;..,
r.. ra,aI.s,,- ,a,.o,..I a.,;,,, - 49,,
/ .,..,,...., 81 ,',l, ''i'N ~ 'iV
nr-biht..I N.Y., fsr,+i,,r ~ ~.
man hin no+ o,l,, aa.,',;++oa .+9t
round ,oaociyio,,@ |o,,ts rnt aa4,,
auy 1coatilol n,.;,, sohti,, T.,
form '
!, vas n.ttarn.5 af,e,, tha W
YORK }i1 which ,r,go, 80 ,,,,..,t...
g3pta,, that +, ,,,, r.,,al,,d III.
IL no reason IN ba4iara +na. ~.
n,a,..nra wonjd rr,,.4 ,,or., -. go
tory the eov,,.,,cr .dd.
IT.. .,-4e,,i,,,- ,,r,,-is;<,,,.. .1.,,,.s-, ~.
i.l9ti,a fa,,,o, cr H. a.,,,.4i.
pie.tor = grant which ~ Ioni.,a.,,,l
haa n, rigbt r. n,sl,o AK II,
makes ma hin ,,rnors+it,,+ioro,
49,
"e''@se'
me ovASli'utiohailty OF the bill
% to2a' lolea oy me attorney general
NO appropriation IS made TO meet
'''~ '-'o,''e'7 VI '"e commission or 10
Here is tho govnrno,,s uota ,0 ,o o','
sage.
II ra,ura borawith v.;+,a,,, o,,nuo,
Al senate MN Va 4o- ~
mo - Nm ,or .a, ~
,thIa,io ovtih;,ia,,,, 80 ~
finn nv ,ot, s,,hn,i+ t',s .o,,o,,..,' -
~ favor hoyinr haa hnao' - a.,
hin ,vou1a t,n ,,rr,,,+a, ,' '~I'-" Ia
,,,o,,ld o,,,t.,,;..
learned - t,nar. - a..
a,n;. ~
voa,s ,rhoro Ean ~, ,''' w"
,,ni.,, fan 49,. ,''''p'' 'p'ot
~ ,r, ~, ,''''' ppAihs
tl,;a ,,5 I'on "oui' az
,,.a- dano ,,.ho, '1''', 'l"Psu '"'' 'nls
oona to an ava,,t,,o.;a, "~' 'sp
,7ha .,,'1'. '''' "a nus ''''
: aonca1a ',r,s '"s 2'l ''"' 'i'oie
. '"illoSS my DISAPPOINTMENT IN It,
~, oooaa.a.,a '' p'o, '''.o az |
COVE ,ho 1..;.3oS "a no ii7'i''
~' we" YORK repeal
lhere are two sections of our |
CRIMINAL code which prohibit eXhibi- |
IONS OF boxing and sparring matches
mere are TWO other independent SEC
'lohS Which prohibit prize fighting /.
ana "h'sa make no reference 10 box
ing OF SpafrinS' The Dill before me
provinces not only That the first two
99V'ions Shouid not Apply 10 any club /
lug toIllii'SSioN PFoViaed TOT IN this /
"Ct' Dun ALSO llat the two sections /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
SH0FAR m HEBREW RITUAL
Very Earliest Youth OF the
Worid.

Hebrew historians. with Il special
eye Cor earl 10 the racial history, are
very proud Of their. shofar. They say
It is the oldest form OF wood wind n
Strument IN The world, that il was
used til the original Mosaic rittal.
II is the one musical instrument says
Dr. Cyrus Adler, which has been pre-
served mbrokcnly in that ritual
There is even theory voiced by
Professor Steuth0l, that the shofar
antedates the people 0f Israel He
says 1t probably goes back to prphls-
toric times And another investiga-
tor points out that it obviously came
first from a folk solely dependent on
the growing Of sheen,
This ancient rams horn instrument
was perhaps earliest used for the sig
mails of alarm which were so noces-
Sarily common in primitive society.
The Israelites then adapted it to their
religious SAyiceS, and with such fit
ting effect that it has persisted
uniquely since the heginning.
But the Talmud indicates that, even
among the Hebrews, the shofar was
also developed into a horn for Civ
ing ALARMS. Fundamentally these
alarms would be Incidental to- war.
Afterward, though the instrument was
blown in other seasons of danger or
distress. 1t warned of famine or of a
plague Of locusts or Of drought. And
it was employed in the public serv-
ice of communication.
The children Of Israel had other
horns which We're used for musical
and ritualiStic purposes, but this is
the only one which has survived.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
BEHIND TIE PROCESSION

Mrs. Thomas j. Preston of Prince
ton, N. j., widow of former president
Grover Cleveland has beenfelectct
first vice president OF. the New jersey
association opposed to suffrage for
wonen. Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart,
widow of the former Vice president
was chosen second vice president At
the same time.
This seems such an incredible bit
OF news, Reactionary minorities are
always in existence, of course, help
ing to give SAVIOR to life. helping The
progressive members of human socie-
ty to appreciate the distance they
have traversed il generation But
an association OF people who do not
wish to be citizens, of supposedly n
telligent Americans who do not wish
for themselves or for others, Inc
rights of their American nationality,
sounds curious to modern ears. That.
the wife of great Democratic pre5i-
de:t should wish to foreswear de
mocracy for the sake of sex distinc-
ton is difficult to believe.
1t it a freak of human intellect that
these things should be. And one Is !
inevitable tempted to sum it up IN
the cartoolists phrase. But it does
mt mean anything
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

casional rcyersa}s. But on the whole
the tendency is clearly enough mark
ed The present situation simply
registers an unusually big drop in
purchasing power, due to the sudden
multiplication of money volume
growing out Of war finance and help
ed somewhat by the destruction by
war Of large quantities of wealth
other than gold and silver
II the gold and silver supply here.
after increase more slowly or if
some absolute STANDARD of value"
is adopted instead OF The present.
AuctQating gold standard, or if the
general supply Of wealth II Increased
much more rapidly than the money
supply. in the next few years. prices
will naturally tend downward again.
But for the Immediate future, at
least il is wen TO be reconciled TO a
continuation Of present price levels
and 10 try TO meet Nem by a CORE.
spending increase Of incomes. aud by
wiser economy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

II you are ironing with the patent
handle irons and Nsing gas range,
it is a good idea 10 put tin cover on
The cover keeps the heat from esCap-
ing, and your iron with its help will
get hot much quicker. On a good
sized blaze two irons of this kind COW
cred with tin or copper cover will
heat as soon as one.
To prevent making a great dust in
sweeping use moist sawdust on bare
floors. II the floor is carpeted mois
ten newspaper, tear it into small
pieces and scatter over the f0Or. The
carpet will look much brighter than
il swept in the ordinary way,
IN serving oyster or clam cocktails.
instead Of putting them in glasses,
try serving them from the shells. In
the center of the plate place q green
pepper followed out and filled with
the condiments. Each oyster is dip.
ped into it before being eaten.
To Stem Currants and Gooseberries,
q
stemmed, as soon as brought from the
bushes. while crisp, take up a handful
and rub between the hands over a
pan. briskly. The few that do not
come off can be quickly removed and
the stems thrown away. Should any
stems fall into the pan remove after
each handful has been cleaned, and
in this way large quantity can soon
be Steamed in short time Even
when partially ripened they can be
treated In the same manner. Goose
berries. while fresh and crisp, can be
! put in a -four sack ard rubbed on q
| dashboard to remove stems and bios
| SONS. Have the sack no more than
half fun, There win be a few stems
left on. which can be quickly removed
| when looking them over. Mrs. f
! j. II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Try a Want Ad In the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
he Was Almost Past Goino.

7 suffered with kidney trouble for
'hreo years writes D. Bell. st. James
cry Fla. and FOR the past six
months have boon almost past going.
couldn't stoop down and when |
would lie down | could hardly got
up began taking Foley Kidney
rus, and before | used two bottles
my pans We're all gone They are
prompt in action and quick to relieve
tacRache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swol.
len joints ana sore muscles. For
sale by w. ID. Duncan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
viii be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-JournaI, en-
closing 1oc in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
TloGA

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stroussc. Of
2227 West 1inga street have as their
guest their daughter, Mrs. Arnold
Mann. of Cincinnati, q.
A Halloween party was given Sat
urday evening at the nurses home of
the Samaritan Hospital, Ontario street
and North Park avenue, when the
Junior nurses entertained the seniors.
The hostcsscS were Miss Agnes Costello.
Miss Helen .lCfiricS. Miss Lillian Wise
man, Miss Mabel Bcrkhcimcr, Miss
Harriet Frederick, Miss Hannah Black,
Miss Theodore Davis Miss Olive Dcib-
Ter, Miss Mary Mctcalfc, Mis;s HCruoh
Bishop. Miss Grace ltelyca, Miss Mary
Reed. Miss Mabel Sayl0r. Miss Esther
Huffman. Miss Myrtle Spacth, Miss
Florence Brcisch, Miss Helen Glover,
Miss Elsie Grautlang, Miss Muriel
Dunlap and Miss Hannah Robinson.
Their guests were Mrs. Anna Schuub,
Miss Emma Anderson Miss Grace
Caldwell. Miss Katharine bcrbyShirr.
Miss Pearl FchnimorH. Miss Agnc,
Syphrt, Miss Elizabeth EmrnhciScr.
Miss Lois Hawthorne. Miss Katharine
IIusSCy, Miss Margaret Curry. Miss
Della Bergen. Miss Mabel kaufman,
Miss Charlotte Hayes, Miss Elizabeth
Hartman. Miss Elizabeth Klrbsch,
Miss Elizabeth Entrott, Miss Edith
Bickcy and Mrs. Lillian Rhode.
-. a, A.. ,,,o.,o. yvot,o., v,,,,,
IT, @ "liu niISi n'SIrr .ha; NannH NdIIi r"uHS
And are at home at 322l North Seven
tcemr S,rrn'; nrH, f"mnI ,3it Tfl"'G G nrr
,. naal 'iHIr ot' nr'"'LI =, ""H N'H' 'oi
| An attractive Halloween party was
/ given by Miss Mary tnhrmgcr on Sat
| urday evening at her home, 2lO2 West
/ ontario street. Her guests were MISS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
ALONG THE READING

The Woman's Club Of Wyncotc will
hold its next meeting on Wednesday
afternoon. November >, at > 80 o'clock
in the clubroom. Greenwich avenue.
Wyncote. Mr.. Warwick James Price
will speak on current events. which will!
be followed by report of the dele
gates to the state convention. On
Wednesday afternoon. November 10.
at 2:30 o'clock. lecture will be
given by Miss May Lambcrton Becker,
followed by talk by Miss Nan Kent,
entitled Doing My Bit in France
Mr.. Horace Teller Fleishcr. of Oak
Lane, has returned from "A trip to
Canada.
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl G. Clccland
and their two children are living in
New York. Mrs. Clceland lived in Rid e
ley Park during the two years absence
of her husband, who was chaplain OF
tho Eighteenth Corps Of Engineers, sta -
toned in France during the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Helveston,
of 931 South Fiftieth street, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mabel X. Helveston, to Mr.. Charles
A. Hiss, of 1921 Chestnut street, for
merly of Baltimore.
Miss Ella Pollock, 1920 Walnut
street, entertained at a fancy costume
party on Thursday evening, The deco
ratiOns were autumn leaves and Hal
loween emblems. The guests included
Miss Marie Koch, Miss Ruth Koch,
Miss Jean Harter. Miss Dorothy Bea
man, Miss Mary Platt.
Mrs. Thomas Reece Howard, of Mil
bourne, entertained mt bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon. Favors were won
by Mrs. 7. IL. Moore. Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. James
Branagan.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Harper DAWSON
of Augusta, Ga. have issued invita-
tons for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Alice Elizabeth Dawson. and Mr..
Harold Vincent Smith, of 6ti4 North
Thirty ninth street. on Wednesday
evening, November 10, at s 80 o'clock,
240l William street. Augusta, Ga. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will be at home after
| January / at the Longacre, Walnut
street.
Announcement is made of the wed
ding Of Miss Marian Gertrude Ledin-
ger. of y North Sixty first street,
and Mr.. Harry Anthony Hannigan, to-
day at noon. Miss Helen Chatham was
maid of honor and Nh. Charles Hanni
gan best man. Mr. and Mrs. HannigaH
will be at home on Wednesdays in ian
uary, at ~ North Sixty first street.
Mrs. B. Stahl, of 521N Webster
street gave a Halloween party in hon
or of her daughter. Mrs. l., Toudy
There were 100 guests present. Tho
evening was spent in games and music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of the ClmkNcMchacl " Vedding on
Sarday-One Tea Toddy-DiiSS Jones Intro
duced-BiUy Boy Reads

day evening, in honor of their small
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Elmer and
Miss Laura Elmer Among thoSe
present were Miss Jean Moon. Miss
Mabel Shoemaker. Miss Cora Roebcr,
Master Robert Moon Jr.. Master John
Shoemaker. Master Lance Booth. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Palmer.
Jr.. of st. DavidS, gave a Halloween
party on Friday evening. at their home.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
=. Elmer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il.
Gudcbrod. Miss Fanny Wood. Miss
Katharine Green. Miss Violet Palmer,
Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Bayliss
had surprise Halloween dance. on
Saturday evening, at their home in st.
Davids. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Humpcrt Il. Powell Mr., and
Mrs. William Cochran. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick =. Radcli6. Jr.. MIR. and
Mrs Robert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man j. Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
c. Hale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. William O'Niclc and her two
sons, Master Eugene O'Niclc aud Mas
ter Billy O'Niclc, of the Atlantic
Apartments, Chelsea. arc spending the
week with their relatives. Mrs. Edward
+. O'Mara, of 1llG South Twenty see
ond street. They will return home on
Sunday.
\ welcome holrc party TO the boys
Of the Kastra Club. who~havc been in
the service, was given on Saturday
evening, Miss Jeanne Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Davis, of 24l0
South Fifth street. entertained. Among
the members of the club were Mr..
David Stein, Mr.. James kats. Mr..
Martin Rosenfeld. Mr.. Max Levy. Mr..
Rudolph NIollinich, Mr.. Benjamin
Cramer, Mr.. Joseph NIiazi and Mr..
Harry Bud, of the United States battle-
ship Ohio.
Mrs, Lottic Fullmcr, formerly of
South Philadelphia. entertained her
sewing circle at Il Halloween party on
Saturday, November /. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward \.
Dougherty, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Escandcl, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilton. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Coll, Mr.. and Mrs. James
IDlSNdtl, MT. anu NIN, NHCbI NOIHp
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Verge Comp
ton.
A surprise party was given on Fri
day evening for Miss Sarah Kolinsky
whose engagement to Mr.. John Bill has
recently been announced, at Wroe'S
Hall. Among the guests were Miss AnnG
Kroftzow. Miss Ethel London, Mis-!
Viola Dowd. Miss Rose Wolinsky, Miss
Elsie Cohen, Miss Frieda Gladstein
Miss .Alolle Nader, of Atlantic City
| Mr.. Benjamin Friedman, Lieutcnan
S. S. Weisman, of Wilmington; Lieu
tenant Dallas, Mr.. Samuel Melnick ant
! Mr. Cy Mails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Hcmcr, 80 Gates street, for the TloN-
borough Boy Scouts Among those
participating were Miss Lnola lIelncr,
Miss Esther Eden. Miss Elsie John
son. Miss Helen Warner, Miss Kath
arinr Mcrwinc. Miss Edith Buchan-
an. Miss Marie MrAlccr. Miss Alma
MariS. Miss Rcba Holland. Miss Flor
rhrc Holland, Miss Ethel Holland. Miss
Edith buchanan, Miss Anna White,
Miss Doris Schoiicld. Miss Jessie Sum
mers. Miss Ruth Brrsou. Miss Alice
Hanson, Master Harry Muham. Master
Taylor WohcuSmith, 1iastcr Earl Tip
min. Master Robert Tibbett, Master
! Walter Real Master Albert Scrwa2i
Master Alton CHrbury, Master Carroll
pcntShcmcr. Master Robert Ecrcr.
Master Harry Wcnsol. Master Edward
Allison and Master Bernard Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs Lcouard 4. Hold have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at lSlI Spring Garden
street. The bride before her marriage
on October | was Miss Barbara T..
/ Waldcubcrgcr, Of POI Dupent street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
STUDENTS PROUD
OF RHODES MEN
Pennsylvania Is Gratified by
Choice Of John Murdoch Clarke,
Who Aided in War

Students in every college in phiIa-
dophia were interested today in the
men who were named for Rhodes Srhol-
0ryhiue and were proud Of the fact that
the Pennsylvania man was one who had
seen service in the army in France. He
is john Murdock Clarke. Of Pittsburgh.
Il University of PENNSYLVANIA graduate.
The Delaware selection was +.
Rayard Carter, Of Newark, noted
athlete.
MIR. Clarke was the first Rhodes
scholar chosen from PENNSYLVANIA in
four years Before coming here to at
tend tho University he was graduated
from tho Allegheny High School.
Clarke was graduated from the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania in the class Of
l0lT. He was president of his senior
class and was its most active member.
He was a mcmbC" of the Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity. the Phi
Kappa Beta Junior Society. Sphinx
Senior Society. president of the Chris
tian Association. prcsidCut of the Inter
fraternity Council. head cheer leader,
al honor man and spoon man.
After attending an officers train-
ing camp in 1917 he was given tho
rank Of lieutenant of artillery. In
France he attended an artillery school
and was about to be sent into the field
when the armisticc was signed
Clarke returned to tho University this
fall and became assistant dean of tho
college. Rhodes scholarships cutitlC
] 1,,1 4 20