davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
Sunday at Central
November 80, 1919

3P. NJ, Lobby
RRopic; RRo What is Genuine ,ReligionI"
Mr., Geo. H.. Stroaker, leader. -
p M, Auditorium
!I Mus!csI program-orsan and Orchestra.
snesk.r' Rev. chas. W. Carroll, D. D.,
Supt Middle, Atlantic Dist. for ConGresa-
TSpic: TSpiH. "How to Keep Young"
Everybody welcome.
r p NJ, Lobby '.. %"
K O'Clock Discussion Group.
Topic; "standards OF Living. ana Wages
ana Prices"
7:15 P. M.
Sing your favorite hymn with US
q p NJ, Lobby
Speaker w, D. Lewis, Deputy Supt. Dept.
OF Public Instruction, Harrisburg; former
principal wn Penn HiRh school,
Topic: 'FducationRl Mods
Nm c.
Central Branch. 1921 Arch St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-29
JEWELERs-slLVERsMI RsMITHs-sTATioNERs
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS

There is nothing among Natures
gifts to mankind to compare with
the soft, warm, Iife-like beauty OF
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Peace and Good Will.
LIEUT.. HUTTERLY OF D. C.
IN THRILLING AIR STUNT
One of Seven Army Flyers Who
Performed in Aerial Circus,
Starting at Langley Field.

Lieut.. Andrew ]. Hutterly Of this
CITY. who made spectacular flights
over the National Capital last July
was one of the seven Army aviators
who participated yesterday in thrill
ing aerial circus, with Langley Field.
Va. as Il starting point. All sections
of the peninsula declared a half-holi-
day. il is stated, and thousands focked
from Newport News and other nearby
towns to enjoy this big demonstration
in celebration of the victory loan
Lieut. Hutterly repeated his daring
acts Of last summer, leading the
"stunt" formation. in which five planes
figured looping the loop and doing all
sorts of banks turns. rolls and spins
Among a number of passengers who
were taken up to experience the SEN
satious incident to the stunt" forma-
tjon was Harry Fardwell. a son of II.
R. FardweH. national director OF the
department of military relief of the
American Red Cross.
A bombing plane destroyed a camou-
tagged battery and was later attacked
by scout plane piloted by Lieut. G.
n II. George, an American ace. A
feature was the attendance of some
200 soldiers of the hospital detach-
ment of General Hospital No. AZ. at
Hampton. They were transported by
the local Red Cross Motor Corps. un-
der supervision of ]. Fl. French. Red
Cross field director.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
|MR. WILSON |NDORSES
| RED CROSS LEAGUE:
Compares New Organization With
That Which Is Projected for
Nations of World.
E.r the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 12.-The Lea que of Red
Cross Societies of the World. which
has been formed to unite relief eff
forts, is inspired by the same pur-
pose that moved the formation of the
league of nations, President Wilson
declared in a letter written TO r. p
Dawson, who worked out the plans
for the Red Cross League. The let
ter. which was made public today, is
My dear Mr.. Dawson: Permit me
to congratulate you and Your associ-
ates representing the Red Cross So
cieties of the United States. Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan upon
the formation of League of Red
Cross Societies, designed to unite the
Red Cross societies of the world in
active cooperation against the miser-
les which arise from disease and
disaster.
Concerted Welfare Action.
Il know that the formation of the
plan cherished by you for many
months, a plan with which I had an
instructive sympathy when you
broached it to me upon its inception
in your thoughts, not only because
ii promised Il development of Red
Cross usefulness. but also because I
saw in it a kindred purpose to that
which inspired us with the design
of the league of nationS-a purpose
to draw all people into concerted ac-
ton for the welfare of the world.
Although the League of Red Cross
Societies has no formal affiliation
with the league of nations it is so
obviously conceived in the spirit of
the league that we incorporated its
purposes in an article of the coven-
ant / know that both your COM
mittee and the international commit
tee of the Red Cross purpose an or
ganic union as soon as the temper
of the world will permit.
Peace and Good Will.
IT wish all speed to that consum-
nation, both for the promotion of
Red Cross activity and for the prompt
attainment of the time when peace
and good will shall be written in
mems hearts as plainly as it is now
being written in their covenants.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
"(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1919-05-13
MRS. WILSON TRIES
| APPLE PIE At CAMP
Presidents Wife Shows
Much Interest in Tent City
in Paris for u. S. Boys.
SET UP BY THE RED CROSS

PARIS, April % Correspondence of
the Associated Press) Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson is showing much interest in
the welfare and comfort Of American
soldiers on leave in Paris. Recently
she visited the American Red Cross
tent city on the Champs de Mars,
where accommodations have been es-
;ablished for 500 of them.
The wife of the President made a
thorough tour OF the Red Cross camp.
making inquiries of the Red Cross
women concerning the preparation of
she food and the methods of serving.
When a canton loaded with fresh
warm apple pies arrived from q Red
Cross Kitchen Mrs. Wilson sampled
tne pastry.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Recipient of Flowers.

During her tour a bouquet of flow
ers tied with the French national col
ors was presented to Mrs Wilson. A
french soldier with an armless sleeve
but happy smile made The presenta- =
tiCn speech. Mrs. Wilson carried the
howers in her arms during the re-
mainder OF her visit.
She showed an enthusiastic interest
in everything. giving special praise
and commendation to the recreation
huts, where dances are held: the read
ing and writing rooms and the ar
rangement of the fifty large canvas
dormitorieS
Evening star., 1919-05-13
GreetS Men Personally.

She was received by Mai. Francis
Boyer, manager of the northea stern
zone of the Red Cross; Miss Ethel
Burnet. directrice of the tent city, and
Miss Lila Mcclellan OF Texas.
Noticing the number of men gath
cred to salute her as she left, Mrs.
Wilson expressed the wish to greet
them personally. An informal recep-
ton was held in front of the camp,
the soldiers forming in line and shak
ing hands with the Presidents wife as
they filed past.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Plans U. S. Insurance Revision

Revision of the government con-
verted life insurance policy for SOL
dicrs. sailors and marines to permit
the insured man to choose whether
payment shall be in lump sum or
i'm monthly installments extending
over twenty years probably will be
made soon by the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled Through them.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
SUMMER BRINGS LARGER HATS
Brighter Sunshine Causes Demand for
Broader Brims to Protect Face
and Eyes.

With the approach of late spring
and early summer weather, the big hat
is coming actively into its own. The
first spring days demand that the
headgear selected shall be small and
rather close reefed to withstand wind
and weather. and a hat Of this type
is very smart with narrow straight
line tailored suit or frock. But big
hats are almost uniformly becoming,
and when late spring and summer
suns begin to shine, a spreading hat
brim is great protection to the eyes
and complexion.
When trimming is used on the spring
or summer chapeau, flowers usually
are first choice. All kinds of garden
flowers are lined up in the millinery
field this season. Hollyhocks, pop
pies, bleeding hearts, violets, and
roses, of course, and lilies, including
those of the pond and Gala family,
ere approved, Ribbon flowers are
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Exquisite evening gown. Distinctvely
French, long train and gown of en-
broidered flowers, and beads on
black silk; gold mohair belt for vest.
hens of the little frills turned up to
the waist instead of in the usual man
ner Of placing ruffies turned down to-
ward the hem of the skirt. This Is one
of the new fancies Of the spring-this
of the upside down ruffle-and it gives
a distinctive look to all frocks and
proves them of the latest model.
On the particular black dress men,
toned, the very long front panel is un-
broken from the square neck quite to
the bottom of the skirt, except by the
rultles, and untrimmed except for O
straight row of black silk buttons
placed straight down one side. The
back has q slightly draped hustle effect
and a sash. and the sleeves are long
and tight.
Just why black should be preferred
in this sort of silk frock 1t Is difficult
to say, as for long time black taffeta
silk was left for the middle aged and
for mourning gowns. Certain 1t Is
that nothing.is more up to date at this
time, however, than these severe silk
en- gowns. The makers understood
perfectly the softening Of all Of the
harshness tatfeta has and indeed since
the newer and softer weaves have been
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
BLACK SILK is
MUCH.IN FAVOR

To complete ones spring wardrobe
at least one taffeta frock must be in
cluded. This may be one Of the new
and very lovely black gowns Of this
crisp silk or a stiff and rather simple
and quaint evening .frock, but to be alb
solutely correct, declares a fashion
writer, at least one taffeta frock must
be included in the seasons outfit.
None Of the silk gowns for years past
has had just the charm and dignity
that the black taffetas of this spring
have achieved. Indeed, the very silk
itself has acquired new suppleness
and softness which gives delightful
drapery effects. Again, these newer
taffetas do not split and crack as once
they did and are therefore a much bet
ter investment than this sort of silk
was some seasons ago.
Ruffles in Vogue.
Since ruflles are so much in vogue
1t is interesting to note that one of
the most advanced models developed
in black taffeta silk shows very long
and narrow skirt with a slightly hob
bled effect carried out by placing three
rufiles one above the other with the
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
NOT QUITE TO HIS TASTE.
Hunter Liked Bear. Al Right, but
That Particular One Was Not
Done Enough.

Blenkins once Joined a bear-hunting
expedition. During the hunt. as he
was resting by the side of rock
and talking with another hunter he
began swanking heavily.
''If there's anything .dote on It's
bear. A slice Of bear steak nicely
done Is just perfectl' he said.
WELL" said his companion look
ing up, "I'm hanged If there isn't a
bear nowl"
The man, who "doted on bear
looked up, saw an immense grizzly
on the top of the rock, gave yell
and leaped into the woods and dis
appeared. His companion soon over
took him and said to the fugitive as
he came up:
II thought you liked bear?"
"Well, do" said the runaway I;
"but that one wasn't done enough"
London Tit-Bits.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
SMART SUGGESTIONS
Ior collars are smart.

Sailor collars are smart.
Suits have very narrow belts.
Goats are very ample in the back.
Afternoon dresses are not very long.
The tablier blouse is being made in
wash materials.
The frilled lingerie blouse is gaining
in popularity.
Skirts for afternon wear promise to
be more full.
A revival of the real lace collar is
strongly suggested.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
.Tlha Eon canae IFIr,t.. !.

She was d country woman visiting
her nieces in a large city and on pass
ing a poultry house noticed n sign on
d blackboard, reading: "Hens, 25
cents; roosters, ~ cents; eggs, 80
cents"
II have lived in the country oil my
life where we raise chickens and eggs"
she confded to the niece who was
showing her around. abut never
s,posed Pdsiive to see the day, even In
a. big city, where's eggs would sell for
more Than the hens that laid 'em,"
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Build Nests Like an oven.

Do you know how the oven bird got
It's name7 Well. It was because Its
nest built among the leaves or pine
needles on the ground is arched of pine
an oven-like appearance, says the
American Forestry association, WASH
ington, which is encouraging bird con-
servation through bird-house building
contests among school children and is
conducting a national campaign. You
do not see the oven bird sitting ON the
topmost twig of tree like some other
members Of the feathery tribe, but
he sticks close to the ground, mount
ing to the lower branches Of tree
only to sing or to scold an intruder.
The song of the oven bird somewhat
resembles the words teacher"
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Practical pxeInn.

In these days Of economies often a
package Of dye will be of great value.
Faded dresses for the children can be
dyed with some other material (even
strong white cloth), and the comblna,
tnu made up provides new garment.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

fashionable, also, some of the smart
est hats showing clusters of very real
looking asters, sunflowers, etc., made
of narrow ribbon in carefully selected
colors.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Where a FeIier Needs a Friend.
Lapland Lad-Alnt 1t almost dinner
time, ma?
MOTHERHOOD gracious, childl It's
only two weeks since we had break
fast.-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Stupid persons are seldom dissatis-
fed with themselves.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

OF great riches there is no real use,
except 1t be in the distribution; the
rest is but conceit.-Bacon.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

The prodigal son went wrong, but
came back all right.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Even costly errors may be cheaper
than idleness,
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

Why isn't a man a thief when he
hooks his wife's dress7
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
PLAY IN DOUBLES
STARTS UP TODAY


Entries for the junior doubles ans
boys doubles are announced today
and play for the District titles vii
be. started at Dumbarton' Club iEs-
mediate1y. according to Cecil Dowd
The tournaments are conducted under
the auspices OF the n. L. 7. A. VIII
ners in the various classes will Re
eligible to go to Forest Hills. L 1.
later in the year,
In the junior doubles the following
youngsters have entered. A l. KNAPP
and Paul Conklin. winners Of the
boys title two years ago; Hal Fow-
Ter and George Shoemaker. Eugene
Sullivan. and Hinkson Edwards.
Frank Taylor and Everett Burke,
Warner Johnston and Edward Beais,
Willis Ballinger. and J. Keliher. Fred
Haas and stevens Manning.
In the boys doubles the following
teams have entered-Freddy Has
and stevens Manning: Donald Dudley.
and NJ. Phillips. Malcolm Hufty and
William Birmingham: George ShOes
maker. and g. Uhler; Wade Benton
and Lloyd Conway.
The Racquet Club has announces
the award of the Hiram Cash Me-
mortal Cup TO the winner OF the boys
championship, Cash was a former
Racquet Club player who lost his life
in France.
Play will continue today at Dunn
barton. The doubles will be started
Several upsets occurred yesterday.
Hinkey Edwards. q Montrose Park
player, handed Hal Fowler. last year,
boys titIeholder a +6. 81. 81
licking. ]. Keliher defeated Morgan
81. 60. and then trimmed Rutler
So, 60.
In the boys event Freddy Haas.
the Georgetown Prep youngster.
troUnced George Shoemaker altar .
tough match at rs. 10-S.
Donald Dudley. who is expected 70
land the boys event, went through
Eugene Sullivan by SIS. rs, and
e.. Malcolm Hufty after a reTsrsai
at the hands OF SMOKEY" UhleF
81 in the first set. ran throug IkeI
win at 60. IS.
Freddy Haas got to the semi -
in the boys event by defeating r ef
as we'll as Shoemaker. Byes W.
play today in both the junior -
boys events. Doubles will be staft sc
also.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Considerable interest is shown to-
day in the fact that the entry of
Douglas Edgar, OF Atlanta. Ga. has
been received. Edgar is one of the
very few golfers in the world who
has the distinction of finishing ahead
Of Vardon and Ray, the noted British
pros. This he did in 1914. in France,
when he won the French title.
Play at Columbia tomorrow will
be for thirty-six holes. There will
be no match play. The course, de-
spite the fact that the Middle At
lantic Golf Association tournament
was recently concluded, is in perfect
condition.
VIII Play Two Rounds
The golfers will compete two
rounds in the morning. starting at Q
O'Clock. and will finish two more
rounds in the afternoon. The winner
will be awarded a cash prize and
will be nominated to play in the finals
for the Wanamaker prize.
Professionals from Pennsylvania
Maryland, Georgia. Virginia, West
Virginia and the Carolinas whl be
on hand 1t is expected that the
field will number better than twenty.
The District field includes Freddie
Mcleod. of Columbia, and Richard
Beatty, of BannOck burn. Jack Bur-
CESS is coming up from Asheville, N.
{. Skipper Campbell, OF Baltimore,
will be over for the affair.
Wilfred Reid, of Wilmington. Del,
has sent in his entry. Douglas Ed
gar. the French titleholder. OF 1914,
who was in the money at the recent
national pro title event at Brae Burn.
il also an entrant.
PhiIIy Men on Hand.
Jock and Andrew Campbell. from
Philadelphia; James +. Thompson. OF
Philadelphia: Charles HoffnCr. also
from the Quaker City; Jimmy Spen-
Ger. OF Hampton Roads: Tom Skip
per. Of the Baltimore Suburban Club.
and Harry Hampton. of the Country
club. OF Virginia. will be here
The Columbia course is more or
less familiar to all OF the profession
ais. All Of the greens with the en-
Ception Of the first and seventh are
in first-Class shape The course.
otherwise. ~ in the best condition it
has ever been in. Records are like
~ to be created if the weather is cool
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
By TAD

BY TAD.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July II haven
objected to the referee, / haven
objected to the JUICES, and l haven't
objected to the Interpretation of the
rules" said Jack Kearns today, "but
one thing L will insist upon and that
is that the referee is the sole boss
In that ring while the fight is going
on. He must do the ordering; he
muSt do the breaking and he must
give decision in case OF foul.
Can you imagine two judges at
different sides of the ring trying to
watch for a foul blow? Can't be
done
The referee will decide fouls or
Jack Dempsey won't fight. You know
I'm not so worried over q bum decis-
ION as ] am over Willard. I won't be-
lieve that he intends to fight until
I see him in the ring. He threatened
to run out on the Johnson fight. in
Havana, and he threatened to run out
here unless Rickard refereed, but Tex
made him stick.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Other matches scheduled for indie
pendence Day are those between
Home and the Racquet club and
Standards and Argyle.
On Saturday. the Suburban League
clubs will start the second lap Of
their summer journey toward the
title. Euclid will play against the
Racquet club men, and something Is
expected from the Racquet men as
they lost all seven engagements In
their first meeting with Euclid.
Holmead will tackle the Argyle
players on Saturday. and the stan
dards and Home Club players viii
also take the courts.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Big League Differs
of Yesterday
ST. LIzzIE'S LADS SLAM
NAVAL HOSPITAL OUTFIT

The Medical Detachment baseball
team Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital de-
feated the Naval Hospital nine yes
terday afternoon on the Congress
Heights diamond. in a loosely PLAYED
game. by the score Of 6 to 5. Costly
errors by the navy voys. combined
with some timely hitting by the
medicos, spelled defeat for the sailors.
Lloyd. for the medicos, pitched hts
usual cool game, allowing but four
hits and striking out eleven.
score: r. H E.
Naval Hospital. .OO1 OO3 1905 4 8
Med. Detach. .122 900 1916 s 4
Batteries-MallOy and Stiles: Lloyd
and Ball
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
BOOST FOR Belts.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute base
ball players travelled through four
states, playing games last spring and
met many teams and saw much UNI
plrlnG. Billy Belts, who handled
the indicator in the Georgetown
game says the Virginia Tech. was
by far the best indicator holder we
struck on the trip"
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ATHLETICS SLUG GRIFFS'
HURLERS, LANDING BATTLE
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 20 GEES - ] Totals. - - - ! 6
'One out when winning run scored
Philadelphia. 0 0 o -
Runs Judge. Foster. Milan. Thomas
Walker, McAvny and Rogers. Errors
Shanks ca, and DuCan. Twn-baSe hit
hcAvOy. Three base hits--RIcc, Wit
Home run-Walker. stolen base-RoEers
Sacrifice hit-Strunk Double plays
Thomas to MrANOy to Thomas To Witt %
Burns 10 nuCe Rurrus CunassistedN. Left
On bases Washington, s. Philadelphia. II
First base on haIls-Of Robertson. . of
craft. ! . of Rogers. T.. IIits-Oh Robert
ningS Zone out IN ninth. Struck out BY
Craft. by Rogers. >. Losing pitcher
Robertson
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
. STAGES BIG MAIGF

Euclid Club, present leaders q ths
Suburban Tennis League. will gst the
real test OF the season July m
meeting the Holmead players the
Euclid men will have to staek ne
against their only real compe teIs
in the circuit.
The Georgia avenue men are top
ping Holmead by no less than six
matches. In order to get on even
terms Holmead must take at least
six OF the seven engagements
Here is how the teams stand in the
race at present:
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
JeSS May RIM out.


Say. he threatens to buy 4 ticket
To Lawrence, Kan, every day. /
wouldnS be surprised to hear him say
any nay now that he doesn't like the
town and take train home. He isn't
50 fond. of fighting Dempsey.
when he tells you writers that
this is the softest thing he ever had
he's just whistling TO keep up cour-
age That's the old bunker hill
that softest ever. He's scared stiff
right now"
1t was learned today that the big
fellows are to fight straight Marquis
of QueenSberry rules OF codrse, no
one knows exactly what straight
Marquis Of Queensberry rules" are, at
that. A rule is a rule, straight or
crooked. They all add to or subtract
from them
The men are TO protect themselves
At all times, but will not hit in the
breaks. That is. neither man will be
allowed to hit while the other is step
ping back out OF a clinch-
Rabbit Punch Barred.
The Kidney punch is barred. As is
the rabbit punch. This rabbit punch
Il a slam. usually delivered while the
men are at close quarters. II is q soak
Of the head 1t is called the rabbit
, punch because a blow on the back Of
the neck with a stick is the usual pro-
cedUre in sending a rabbit into king
dom come. Freddie Welsh declares
that il is one Of the most dreaded Of
all punches.
Packey Mcfarland hit him with the
rabbit punch in one Of their battles
and Freddie says he had 10 lay on
boxing for nine months, as his neck
would not get right
MiIburn SayIor made a great rep
in Australia some years ago by
knocking out his opponents with the
rabbit punch They hadn't heard
about il out there until Saylor came.
but soon barred the blow. declaring it
70 be a foul punch.
Tate Says -Four Rounds.
Bill Tate. who has been boxing with
Dempsey over a month now, says that
the fight will go four rounds and no
more
"Ah play a system" said Bill yes
terday. An, play this way: For two
rounds Willard will have them big
fat arms OF his up there blocking
what Jack losses over. He is going
20 drop them TO protect that fat
tummy Of his and then his chin is
going to do a little blocking. An
wouldn't be surprised II the gong
wouldn't End Big Jessie on the floor
IN the third. II he don't. he'll be a
little sick any way. and just so soon
az h il sick he ~ weak. over goes
the old pay check and the crowd will
start backin' out. -Four is all-he
cant go no further"
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
PAT O'CONNOR BELIEVES
DEMPSEY'LL TAKE TITLE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Patrick F. OConnor. Washingons bnfoned
today his Toledo where he Jack Dempsey
feat Willard for the worlds heavyweight championship
Of twelve the limit of the
New York, Buffalo Cleveland hestatng place
old friends he'll be the
the big fellows Friday
am picking Dempsey from Willard" P f.
rushing train, expect
distance point Dempsey
Fbe cbar
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
ASKS REFEREE
DECIDE FOUL
. BLOWS JULY
Carpenter Asks Some
Details of Bout

PARIS, July Georges Car
pentier has received by cable
from Rickard, the boxing pro-
meter. an offer of $4,000 for a
match with Jack Dempsey in the
United States in January next.
Manager Deschamps, for Car
pentier, has inquired of Richard
regarding the conditions and the
number of rounds in the pro-
posed match before replying def
nitely to the offer.