davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
HONOREDOFF|CERS
KNOWN IN DISTRICT
List Of Brlgadier Generals
Receiving Distinguished
IL Service Medals.
SKETCH OF SERVICES


Many brigadier generals in the
American . Army who have been
awarded the distinguished service
medals are known in Washington.
One of them-Brig. Gen. Douglas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the distinguish
ed service cross. Gen. Macarthur.
then Maj. Macarthur, became widely
known here and popular among news
paper men during the Mexican trou-
bles. when he handled the news dis
tribution for the War Department
His citation follows:
Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, AID
Division, for GOODNESS and conspicu-
Gus courage in voluntary service with
Company d. 16Sth Infantry, under Sc
we're attack in the salient du Feys,
France"
Drigadier Generals Cited.
Citations of brigadier generals In
full who won distinguished service
medals for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services" follow:
Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman-He
organized the headquarters of the
4th Army Corps, and later, as chief
of staff of this corps, directed, with
great success, the staff of this or
ganization prior to and during the
ST. Mihiel offensive. AS chief of stan
of the I'd Army. he had prominent
part in organizing it as fighting
unit. His tact, energy and military
ability are important elements in the
success of this command.
Brig. Gen. Malin Craig-He served
in turn as chief of staff of a division,
a corps and an army, in each of which
capacities, he exhibited great ability.
His personal influence, aggressiveness
and untiring efforts were repeatedly
displayed in the operations of the list
Corps in the vicinity of Chateau
Thierry, on the Ourcq and the Vesle
and during the St. Mihiel and Ar
gonne-Me offensives.
Brig. Gen. Robert C. Davis-As ad-
jutant general of the American expe-
dictionary forces he has performed his
exacting duties with high professional
skill and administrative ability. The
exceptional efficiency of the adjutant
generals department under his direc-
ton was material factor in the sue
cess of the staff work at general head
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
U. S. GRAND JURY SWORN IN
VIII Have Session Of Only Week,
With Routine Business

The federal grand jury for the De-
cember term was sworn in today by
Judge Dickinson for session that will
last about a. week. The jury will be
concerned with routine matters only,
as there, is nothing special" to be
called to their attention, according to
United States District Attorney Kane.
Joseph o. Freck, retired, of Kennett
Square, was appointed foreman. The
other members are: Freeley s. Brown,
merchant. Cochransville, Chester coun-
ty; NJ. H. Carey, teacher, Lost Greek,
Schuylkill county; Arthur H. eleven
ger, insurance, Cynwyd; Samuel Gra-
ham, 1904 Baltimore avenue !; John l..
Haas, plumber, 1923 Ontario street !;
John r. Haldeman, retired, 3611 North
Twenty first street; Thomas HARRIET,
d942 Torresdale avenue; A. B. Huey,
farmer, Lenape, Chester county; Hib :
bert p. Johns, druggist, 1910 Chestnut
street; George S. Justice. manufactur-
er, Jenkintown; Harry G. Knight, in
siirance, 1913 Walnut street Ferdinand
LaGierse, Jr., florist 1862 Lancaster
avenue; Frank S. Raesly. merchant.
Portland; Jacob Reiss, Easton; John
a. Schenck, merchant, Pine Grove
hurton O. Simon, real estate, 1881
South Broad street; Thomas B, Stock :
ham. coal dealer, Morrisville; Howard
II Stubs, farmer, Oxford, Chester
county Alfred A. Townsend, drafts
man, 3742 North Sixteenth street I'D =
ward II. Weaver, contractor, Tamauua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Divorces Granted Today

and reSi5Sns MoSatbn bJqdge Martin and judges Stake
proved divorces 2TTt FoI1d,,,M6o no o. today ap-
81, Lillian Rosenthal from Abraham Rossr-
Mollie Kaufman from Jacob Kaufymar
,ay 9drHn an b. Manley from Charles W. Man
Emma G,11i Keller from Albert /" Relief K RT.''
Mary y Weller from Fredericl, a wal
Katherine L. Kurtz from Charles tyur.,
isuuwig Fetnland Gygi from Kathe Gvgi
Mar Mary T. Mcintyre from Arthur J. Mo
= Teresa NJ Ganninger from William NJ
fIerbatt GaTlotta $. Pollard from Harry Pollard
Florence d. Erdman from Harold W Vags; msa
c. Louis Louis t. de NJ. sajous from Jessie
Say ASr, Al !, Graver from Grace B. Graver.
1t.lIS II; Maurer from Russell II Maurar
m Amelia e. Woodward from Richard Wood..
Clara r. Levy from David q rey,,
Margaret e. Coggns from Charles y Coz
William C. Gloss from Sable IT, c,onu
g. Eleanor knight Schoble from Jay feRov
holland ' ''Seph ~ Null
eugene Riester from Elizabeth Riester
noii,t IL" - bohhelly from James A. Dom
6. Alice May Sykes from Walter Jossnb
Mabelle Morgan from Charles Morgan
Linnns 1oorse W. Wilkinson from Minerva Will
!, ocSlyn CSSrolyn G. Kochersperger from ]. Rue
Anna May Dyer from Alfred NJ Over
die. DN''Jhiii'il bro-
emma Spear from Robert j. Spear
Maggie n. Clarke from George T. C-larLa
S9phle j II. Kahn from Arthur Kahn
man, ~ ei'' ~ NeW-
Frank w. Johnson from Carrie e. John
Allen. ' 'aiehtlne
Elorence Kramer from Joseph Kramer
Kachel Edna Allen from Richard s Allen
senthal ~ ADou4s i'o"
Laura L. Mark from 'Thrygve C. Mark.
virginia YerEer Boyd from John Bpyd
Ada Feinsinger from Harry Nj Feinsin.
ger. A''4""
Mary Ann Melkel from Erwin, weikel
Roberta Callahan from Francis j, Gala
Anna P. Anstead from Ambrose n. An
Raydele Il. Shipe from Clayton w shipe
Patrick W. Rainey from Margaret Rainey
Mary b. Starr from Edwin b starr
Harry Smith from Christina Smith
Richard c. Hamilton from Mae E. Hamil-
ton.
ginger
Anna Mae Rau from Joseph Rau
James Smires from Margaret Smires
In the suit of Carlisle w. Madara from
Cora E. Madara the proclamation was made
but the final decree was withheld pending
the adjustment Of some unpaid costs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Bold, Bad Bandit Still
Free; So Are the Jokers

Help! Bill Carlisle, fugitive con-
vict bandit, is headed east from
Eric, Pa, where he spent last night.
But before locking up the weekly
pound Of sugar and putting lock
on the coal bin, pause to read an
Atlanta, Ga, dispatch that the
notorious Convict No. 1888 spent
last night in that city also.
Tomorrow, no doubt, Bill Carlisle
will be shooting polar bear on Green
lands icy mountains at the same
time he is taking dip in the warm
waters off India's coral strand.
A Buffalo, n. Y. newspaper
editor today received the following
letter, with an Erie postmark:
''To some editor--Just dropped in
for something to eat. How is the
search coming? I've got them hunt
ing this time. Wishing myself lots
Of luck. BILL CARLISLE,
Former Convict No. 2SS3."
About the same time the Atlanta
chief of police received postcard,
mailed in that city, on which "Wil-
liam Carlisle had written:
Just hit this town. I like it very
much. Think will stick around
here for a while and see what ] can
get out of the Southern Railroad.
Regards to entire force"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
HE TOOK DOG, HAM, SUGAR;
THEN THE POLICE TOOK HIN
Man Tells Magistrate Baker He Was Hungry SO City viii
Feed Him in "Moya' Until Court Acts

Gyp looked out the window and Sam
is now in Jail.
The two facts are very emphatically
connected. Gyp is dog and Sam Is
a meditative prisoner.
When hungry and tired Sam was
suddenly confronted with the great
''festive" looking window of the Great
White Star Market, Twenty-trst and
Gerritt streets.
Inside the window were a hock OF
hams, over which appetizing sausages
were festooned artistically. Reposing
inpocently beneath the hams and sau
sage were many pairs of patient pigs
feet. -, -.
And watching over all with alert eye
was Gyp, the dog aforementioned. He
was the only thing which stood between
Sam Ponder and the banquet. sam
who is a negro, managed to coax .GyE
into his confidence and then gagged him
it is said, so he couldn't bark.
After gaining entrance to the shop
the first thing Sam saw, was papy
coach. He collected thirty OF the
best full-g grown hams and loaded then
into the coach. AS he CROPPED aooul
| Sam came in contact with a pile OF
sugar. He took thirty pounds OF this
! and put it in the coach. Five cans OF
beans were added to keep company witt
the ham.
Sam then roamed about and fount
a new razor, woman's coat and SS
! He took number Of other things o
lesser import.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
roDAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norman F Whiting, Marshall, Va and
Mshae Mec4nn a S04s%sF EeaeF FSaSeF sta Fa
Kat Kate Darlington. 1914 rl Durfor st, .
Virginia 3; Flosker. .23o ", Rubican st;
Joseph p. Phtzmaier. 1916 Ella St. and
qeaFFs 3Re Ae3y g6rrfsn ls2 sad p stsrnsf St.
and Elizabeth McNulty 1886 f. Allegheny
Shd Agnes ne sHns n Ge 7olG Efis5 St st.
'osfph lfe Mc2eHn ReH ?SSS SS5 Z g. Erie Erie ave and
Mary, J.: Nolan. -2e4g Peet st, w. r,,, a
DaTs S4sBFo 5i SGS Pnf 1T st. and Bella s.
Harry Haines 2O19 s. Goth st, and Ce-
JAMES s % sede !233 G5 RaF RRdey st. and
A, o'Brien, 1920 s, algt ST.. g.
Peter N{frsd MGcaESnd 24o9 ave.
cnSTss co. 4 R,.SIs NS5ton F.5D Gy
Anna NJ punphy, 5iis Livingston st. 0
and Margaret Crowley. Haddonheld. n ].
LYMAN sSotoff6 f6o lTi7 az Ritner ST. and Dora
Edward N!aiyi li F. Mccormiek 1881 Aspen st.. and
May ,Fergaye, 1S41, Lambert st
H3E3sS TssS Rpx < MsSE3 stsf Rsvls0n st.
os5P6 FsrSna MES sSSs Y e4 5oS II ST. in ana Ellen
Roberts. 135 NEdyaie ave
Amos Pashey III WestTorand &c 9aT It,
John % R. Kiliiam, 3O5S Ontario St., ant
Ethel NJ, Harmed, 2454 y, Myrtlewood st
Catharine F. King,a 21a4 Green ST.
Patrick j. Dunn. 2827 Belgrade ST.. and
Anna NJ Herman 1859 Aramingo ave.
Harry Abel 1919 Narragensett st., anC
Margaret ,Berkery 3451, Hartville st,
Maurice ]. O'Leary. 2O3+ w. Tioga ST..
and Mary Hogan 2IGSt4o ", ,Ti9ga st.
Annie, j. Spring, 1916 N. 18th st.
Nicholas Milorey, 212 S. 27th st. and Lucy
Aiello. 1910 Segal st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
ACCUSED OF BiGAMY
Camden Man Arrested on New York
Woman's Charge

Clarence Bennct. Camden contrac-
tor, was awakened early today at his
home, 313 Vine street. and arrested on
a charge of bigamy. 1t was the second
time he was arrested in the last two
weeks.
The first arrest was made on COM
plant of his wife, who charged that he
deserted her and his four children in
ClementOn, n. !. At that time he
was found in Columbus, o., and taken
back to New Jersey. He succeeded in
making peace with his wife, and they
went to live in the Vine street house.
He is now accused of marrying Miss
June Ashmore in Delhi, Delwarc
county, n. Y, after he left Clementon
n. J. The Camden police were notified
that he had been indicted by the Della
ware county grand jury, and will hold
him until the New York police arrive.
Bennet. according to his accusers,
went to Columbus after marrying Miss
Ashmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
EX-SOLD|ER MAY Be
L0NG-SLEEP VICTIM
Crippled Man Found on Street
Gives Name, Then SIum-
bers Again
CASE is THIRD REPORTED

Another possible sufferer from
sleeping sickness" has been found in
Philadelphia, the third case in month.
The latest patient is man, evil
dently former soldier. He is in the
Philadelphia General Hospital, All cf-
forts to keep him awake have been in
vain.
The doctors had him awake for a
few minutes this afternoon. He said
he was Harold Heath, SO Gilbert ave
nue., Winstead, Conn. Then he dropped
off to sleep again.
The man was found sleeping last
night on the pavement near Fifty
eighth street and Baltimore avenue.
The patrolman on the beat tried to
awaken him and, failing, sent him TO
tho hospital.
Doctors at the hospital say that
Heath is not suffering from poison.
They have been unable 10 determine the
exact nature of the malady. He seems
TO he in good health, aside from the
mysterious slumber.
Heath is about twenty five years
old. His left leg has been amputated
above the knee. This and the fact
that he carried many war souvenirs
such as soldiers collected in France
lead to the supposition that he was a
soldier.
A picture of n basketball team, an
other of man and woman, with 'To
Fannie from Wilbur aud Nellie on
the reverse, side, and several others de-
picting life on farm were found in
his pockets. A time table of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road also was found.
DR.. Joseph G. Downes, chief resi-
al v.ig ut
that the case was very strange one
He said that it might be the sleeping
sickness hut that he would not like
to make a positive statement that it is
such until he had had a better chance
to study the victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
RELIGION DEAD IN EUROPE
Pastor, Returning to U. S., Says
Church Has Lost Ground

New York, Nov. 24.--CBy A. P.)-
Organized religion in Europe seems to
be dead aud the church has lost ground,
according to the Rev. DR.. Joseph Fort
Newton, former pastor of the City
Temple Church Of London, England,
who arrived on the Adriatic. He left
his parish at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, three
years ago to accept the London pastor
ate and is back to take charge of the
Church of the Divine Paternity in this
city.
'"The Bishop of Westminster, Doc
tor Newton said. went so far as to
say that so per cent Of the young men
in the army knew nothing about
Christian religion"
Bolshevism in England is regarded,
he said, as a sort of political in
fiucnza," but it is making no headwaS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Harrisburg, Nov. 24.-The commits
sion on constitutional amendment ant
revision, authorized by the last Legis
lature, has been announced by Gov
ernor William C, Sproul. It con,
sists of twenty five persons, twenty
/ three of them being men and two WON
en-. The latter two are classed al
Republicans and with them the com
mission contains sixteen Republicans
two independent Republicans and sevel
Democrats.
The commission is as follows:
WILLIAM I, scHAFFER, chairman Ches.
the COMMONWEALTH Is and nd Was formerly ~
president of the Pennsylvania Bar Associa-
chairman under authoritS eiyen to- the
Governor under the act.
A. MITCHELL. PALMER. StroudsburE at
torney general of the United States. Demo-
HAMPTON L. CARSON. Philadelphia.
FORMER attorney general Of the common
Association: Republican.
JAMES H. REED. PittsburSh attorney; Re-
publican.
WILLIAM. b WILSON. Blossburr. secre-
crat.
EDGAR r. SMITH. Philadelphia. provost of
the University Of Pennsylvania; Repub-
EDWARD ]. FOX. Easton. former Justice
81 The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania;
THOMAS DEWITT cUYLER, Philadelphia.
cs6Rnsy ss6ttR9rnnsyi Delm9EEat TEH p,.,.,,-, o..o,u.
former speaker Of the Pennsyivania House
# 1RepTefsRtasyss n fsE I RsPgqIbliG;aR
1st. student and writer on history and
, sqnstitutioh; Republican. -.
OF the Lackawapna County Courts: Demo
ISAAC sHARPLEss, Haverford formerly
president OF Haverford College: student
and writer on Pennsylvania history and
MhYEk haHs EfpuPsHa Philadelphia
merly Judge OF the Philadelphia County
JoaS oaaISFts g. fFsPHffpn FsaER Indiana attorney: for
rnerly senator; Commissioner of banking
EDwARp sTHckP6bLG. dsbIfi.'fh Harrisburg pub
GEORGE WHARToN PEPPER. Philadel-
phia. attorney; formerly chairman of the
Pennsyvania Council of Defense; Repub-
r. L. NfUNcE. Washington. farmer and
JAMES GAY GORDON, Philadelphia, attor-
ne Phlladelphia County Courts; DemScrat:
forester OF the United States; independent
JoHS p ctoiNNELLy. Philadelphia. city
FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE, Pittsburgh,
student and writer on constitutional law;
CHARLES il. ENGLISH. Erie. formerly
city solicitor and authority on municipal
law democrat
CHESTER ]. TYSON, Floradale farmer and
fruit grower: Republican.
MRS. BARCLAY II. WARBURTON Phlla-
delphia, chairman Womans State Repub-
lcan Committee; Republican
MRS. JOHN o. MILLER. Pittsburgh. chair
man Pennsylvania League OF Women Citi-
zens,
The commission was named pursuant
to an act signed last June which
provides an appropriation or 500 600
1t will be the duty of the commission
to study "comprehensively and in de-
tail the provisions Of the present con-
stitution in the light of modern thought
and conditions, with special view to the
necessity or advisability Of changing or
omitting any such provisions, in order
to obtain and secure for the people of
this commonwealth a form of govern
ment best suited to their needs and most
conducive to their welfare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
DIDN'T KNOW HE'D WED
Girl Took Shell Shocked Soldier to
Parson, He Claims

Bristol, Eng, Nov. "a. - Thomas
Maynard. said to be the first man mar
ried without knowing it, was sum
moned to court here by his wife, his
second wife, charged with desertion.
Mrs. Maynard told the court her hus-
band had previously been convicted on a
charge of bigamy.
Maynard explained that n wound
received at the front in France caused
n clot of blood to form on the brain
He also suffered from shell shock. he
declared. When convalescing in hos =
pital at Bristol Maynard told the court
a girl took him out one day for two
hours and married him.
"You were married without your
knowledge?" asked the judge
YES, and when / was tried the court
said he had never heard of n more re-
markable case" was the answer. II
was Immediately released after SEN
tence."
Maynard was ordered to maintain his
wife,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FINED IN TROLLEY ATTACKS
Man Accused of Incitins to Riot In
Gloucester Zone Troubles

Norman Kelly, Of Arlington street.
South Camden, was fined 500 today by
Mayor Anderson, of Gloucester, on u
charge of melting to riot ..
Kelly is an employe of the Pusey and
Jones Shiryard, Gloucester. He ad-
mitted that when attacks on trolley cars
were resumed last Tuesday by shipyard
workers he was in the crowd. Several
cars were damaged by stones thrown by
workers. Mayor Anderson already has
fined several others.
The trolley company today removed
the remains of the trolley terminal at
the Pusey yand Jones yard. Only lot
of charred debris was left as a result of
three attempts to burn the structure
when the zone fare system was insti
tuted on the trolley line September "A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
PICK CONSTITUTION
BOARDP PERSONNEL
A. Mitchell Palmer, w. 3. Wilson
and Mrs. Barclay n. Warbur-
ton Among Appointees
w. !. SCHAFFER CHAIRMAN
W. ]. SCHAFFER CHAIRMAN
9 PhiIadelphians Named
OF Revision Board

George Wharton Pepper, former
chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA coun-
Gil of defense, Republican.
James Gay Gordon, former judge
of Philadelphia county courts, Dem
ocrat.
City Solicitor John p. Connolly.
Hampton L. Carson, former at
torney. general of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton,
chairman, women's state Republican
committee.
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith, of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the railway executive advisory
committee.
Mayer Sulzberger, former judge of
Philadelphia county courts. Repub-
lican.
William Perrine, newspaper edi-
tor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
SEEK WILSON DEAD" JOKER
Georgia Authorities Search for Per.
petrator of Hoax on Vice President


Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24.-(By A. PD
State and city officials today were
investigating the hoax perpctrated here
last night by an unidentified man who
telephoncd TO the city auditorium,
where Vice President Marshall was
speaking. that President Wilson was
dead and that Washington was calling
Mr.. Marshall ON the long distance
telephone.
After Mr.. Marshall had announced
the message to the audience women
began to weep, and at the request Of
Governor Dorsey. who was present, a
minister offered II prayer. AS the au-
dience filed out the organist played
Nearer, My God. to Thee
Persons leaving the auditorium
spread the report over town and scrv-
ices at several churches were abruptly
ended. Meanwhile Mr.. Marshall com
municatcd with the Associated Press
and learned that the report of the
Presidents death was without foun-
dation. Governor Dorsey was commu-
nicated with and he Immediately offered
reward of 500 for the arrest of the
man who telephoned the false report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
CHURCH PAYS OFF DEBT
Third Church of Christ Holds For
NAL Dedication Services

The Third Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. Park avenue above Montgomery
having wiped out all debt incident to
the cost of buying and building the
property, held its formal dedication
services yesterday.
When the First Church. in 1914,
was found to be overcrowded, seventy
three members formally left to start
the Third Church. They met in Co
lumbia Club Hall until the present
building was completed in 1917.
less than a year the church was fin =
ished. Starting with a small fund of
$4,000 three years ago, the entire cost
of $50 500. 27 has been paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
SINGERS DEATH A MYSTERY
Male Companion of Cabaret Girl
Held for Investigation

Hoboken, n. j., Nov. 24.--Dorothy
Daubenschmidt, a good looking cabaret
singer, about twenty nine years old.
was found dead yesterday morning at
the door of her home here under cir
cumstances which are causing the police
to investigate.
There were many bruises on her head
face and body. and the officials are try
ing to determine if she was the victim
of foul play.
The woman had been acting as house
keeper for Arthur Parkerson, twenty
eight years of age, bOilermaker, whC
is being held by the Hoboken police al
q material witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
MY. PRINTERS BACK ON JOB
End Eight Weeks Vacation a,
Mandate of Union

New York, Nov. 2.-(By A. PO-
Book and job compositors bowed to-
day to mandate from the executive
committee of the International Typo
graphical Union aud ended the eight
weeks vacation" which has contrib
nted largely. to the general printing
tie-up In this city.
About 2250 out of a total of 5000
who attended meeting of the local
union last night voted in favor of ac
eeptanee Of the mandate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
BOOST NEW YEAR PARADE
Chairman Bailey Names Committee
on Pageant

Efforts are being made to make the
approaching New Year pageant in
Broad street the most imposing in the
history of the city.
Councilman John H. Bailey, chair
man of the New Year celebration com =
mittee, has appointed the following
parade committee: Councilmen VIII
liam Boal, John !. Mckinley and
Frank b. Stockley. The committee on
decorations includes DR.. f. B. Glea
son, president of Select Council; James
f. Lennon, president of Common Coun
Gil; William Quigley and Joseph j.
Kelly. The committee on advertising
includes Councilmcn Robert Smith
Morris Conn and William Boal. The
committee on prizes includes Council
men William Quigley, ]. j. Kelly and
Morris Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FOOD EXPERT LECTURES
Mrs. Wilson, Of Evening Public
Ledger, at GlmbeIs

Mrs. Mary A, Wilson, food expeit
for the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, on
food economy at the Gimbel store this
afternoon.
A demonstration of the use of gov
eminent foods was given, and canned
sauerkraut, spinach and yellow pump"
kin were converted into dainty and
tasty dishes. Novel ways Of serving
California peaches, Kpineapple anti
canned corn were aleo9shoTn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
TO ATTEND IRISH SESSION
Many From Here Going to Scranton
for Convention Saturday

Many Philadelphians will attand the
first state convention of the Friends of
Irish Freedom next Saturday st the
Casey Hotel, Scranton.
Michael ]. Ryan, of this city, and
Frank T. Walsh, who we're seIt to
commission on Irish independence, will
be among the speakers. Harry Bolnnd,
secretary of the Sim Fein organization
in ireland, also will speak