davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
POLITE POLICEMEN
GIVE FIRE ALARM
BIuecoats' Unusual Methods
Rouse Woodland Avenue Vet
erinarian to Sense of Danger
R0UGHER ATTEMPTS FAIL

''Your house is on fire. sir, and we
thought perhaps you would like to know
about it..
Two polite patromen, each with cap
in hand thus informed DR. d. Il. Fitz-
patrick, n veterinarian, 3245 Woodland
avenue, this morning Of impending
danger.
But before they could give the in
formation it was necessary for the pa
trolmen to, break several windows and
force opci9 the front door.
Doctor Fitzpatrick was indignant,
the police say. He looked at the
wreckage and declared it all unneces-
sary. lie contended there was n lot of
undue excitement. as the fire was on
the exterior of the house.
Before breaking the door the patrol
men first threw stones at the windows
shouted and cut all sorts of capers to
awaken the physician. According to
Patrolmau Mulholaud, all these antics
were of no avail. There was no sound
within. Nothing could be heard but the
cracking flames, which were encir-
cling a front window. incidentally
passcrsby looked on and gave no end OF
suggestions.
Therefore thinking it would be unwisc
to write the doctor letter about the
fire or inform him through an ordi-
nance of City Councils, Mulholand and
his partner decided TO force the door.
1t gave way after repeated assaults on
it made by the patrolmen, both of whom
are of heavy displacement.
The fire caused a small loss. II was
believed to have been started by ciga-
passerby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
SPROUL SUGGESTS
P[ANSFORDRYDOCK
State and City Might Finance
Project, He Says, but FaVors
Private Capital
NOT so SURE OF HOG ISLAND

Philadelphia efforts to provide dry
docks for the vessels coming to THIS
port will receive all possible support
from Governor Sproul. lie said today
that the question of drydOcks on the
Delaware river had engaged his attcn-
tion for some time.
''I have wanted to sec drydock
built at Chester" said Governor
Sproul. "but the great cost of such
an undertaking has been a barrier,
''The state and city might unite in
providing funds for the building OF
drydocks at Philadelphia. but | would
much rather see the project carried out
by private enterprise. Tho great ship
building companies in and around Phil-
adelnhia might unite in building the
drydocks,
Doesn't Favor Hog Island
Hog Island has been suggested ns
a location for the docks, but ! am not
sure that it would be the best place.
at is unfortunate that controversy
has been injected into Philadelphia S
discussion of the drydock plans. Con
troverSy may cause cnmitics and fcuds
which would be injurious TO the city.
"Mr. Stotesbury probably has many
projects submitted TO him, and if he
he might be accused of blocking the
undertaking. Such charge would be
unfair. if supported only by the fact
that he has not seen fit to make q
certain investment or to advise his
friends to invest.
Seattle Gets Philadelphia Capital
"Howevcr. it seems to be true, as
has been stated. that distant places,
even as far away as Seattle. are able
TO get the backing of Philadelphia cap
ital, while enterprises here wait for
support.
But do not wish to be drawn into
any sort of controversy. We will fare
much better without that sort of
thing"
The Philadelphia Board of Trade. in
a statement made public today, declared
that new drydock in the port of Phila
delphia would be a paying investment.
This directly controvcrtcd the state
ment of officials of the Cramp Ship
building Company, which concern main
tains a drydOck.
Both statements were issued as after
maths to the charge that Mr.. Stotes
bury is the financial giant smoth
ering attempts TO develop this port. Mr..
Stotesbury denied the charge.
Officials of the Foundation company
denied knowledge of any contract OF
agreement with Charles NJ. Ballantine
of this city, whose statement furnished
basis Of the charge against Mr.. Stotes
bury. Today Mr.. Ballantine showed
letters backing up his statements as tC
the agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter L. Higgins Camden. N. j.. and
Samuel II. Dyer; Camden N. j., '' and Hilda
Th2mas G2sb155 rs ToEs sI2q ssa y camsG st.
Raymond S. George, Fort Sheridan shii ILL.,.
and Frances NJ schussler, ia Bucking;.. iii;.
Ge@rFe stsinhardt, ao4o oxford st.. and
wiI5m iTpaGjo = shsmfky sstfs}fa4 2oo$ S9pth s.
~ Marion q. oH6T9 $2iG3 ! + g st. -0a ST. and
Herman RasdpeTr, 524 Mfflln St. and Dorothy
Samuel f'J Johnson son S2e 2e'h Locust s1 st. and Helen
Stevens. 1916 Reno st.
John i l. Lans ,6}d 6W}diW,ag1qqn, ,g1qn, Del and Mary
D9ytd BbI DsY4i;s gi4l Sb lath St, and Elizabeth
catharine j. Kane 25S Il. Willow Grove Owe
LfsEs snes q Ha%%S ap}3 fsnP sPg p P1 etS T. T.
William Eisenh9wer, U. s., A.. Fort Bliss.
Paul IT, henson, .Byers Tex, and nd blanche
George I, F. r Proctor, GSi ,,o, ol125 Green St, and
w9lter ssdR Reid dba1 12St s. l5h St. and Edith
st., and Louise X. Zimmerman. 277 W.
Rittenhomse St
N'VeF watoR alton 2IsS n % SSddn ST. t. and Isabella
Charles. J. Mcintyre, 2O37 e.. BucEius st.
william MeSsGH s4 n sth ad2s ST. a1S hsS e
anS fbshSab ehStf ssc5 53 ss9
John NJ. Stringteld. 1915 Rowan St, and
Achln ], sehenck, 4lOO Chester ave. and
Cora Il. Schenck, 400 Chester ave
Patrick j., Dunn, 4003 Girard ave. and
BRIDGET Gallagher 1911 Lancaster ave.
Michael J. Carey, 2552 S. WaEaock ST. and
Catharlne T Denney. 255O i. Warnock st st.
James II, Allen. 6l1 S. 18th ST.. and Tessie
Fassett 1907 S. 18th st.
Nathan Glassberg $50 N. I'd St, and Bessie
Kamers. 70s n Franklin st.
Art9qr G. wWSF%tcM Woyrs IL g. l6th l9th st. and
Echanan iSsHn $. dim, 1929 s. i49tthR az st.. and
Jennie Rosen S3l S Sd ST.
Edward T, King, Baltimore, Md, and R6-
berta D. Whiteford, Baltimore, Md.
Dorothy Wil4eT i7lo Point Breeze ave, o,>
Willard q. Pallman, Husband, Pa, and
Ruth M. Goodwin, S232 Norwood ave.
Joseph soos, 4s33 Woodland ave-, and Ber-
tina Hammerman, 5S08 Chestnut st.
Nathan Ma55kk99yitz, 40 South St, and May
James J, yondran.. gS4s $. camae ST.. and
Margaret u. Smith 264n s. 18th 81.
James a. Pinder. 6b84 Sprasue st.. and
Izora Anderson. 55s4 7prague St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
BOARD ON ETHICS
PLAN OF EDUCATOR
Dr.. Chambers, of Penn, Says
Association Should Watch
Conduct of instructors
MAKES PLEA FOR LOYALTY

A commission on professional ethics
will be named to operate under the
Pennsylvania State Educational Asso-
citation, il the association accepts the
suggestion of George Galley Chambers,
of the University of Pennsylvania. Doc
tor Chambers talked before the depart
mcnt of city and borough superinten
dcncc at Central High School today in
one of the sessions of theI state aSso
ciatiOn's convention.
The commission, explained Doctor
Chambers, would arrange for any in
vestigations deemed necessary and
study the various problems of profess
sional ethics arising from time to time.
ut is the duty of every member of
the profession in a school system to rec
ognize the legal authority of the board
of directors, and to be loyal to its
policies" Doctor Chambers said in his
outline of ethics. He also said the
teachers should demand compensation
that would enable them to give the most
efficient service, and advised that all
appointments or promotions should be
made on merit only.
In all parts of Central High School
and in the William Penn High School
departmental meetings were held dur
ing the morning, with hundreds of
teachers attending The corridors of
Central High, which are filled with ex-
hibits from different schools, were
crowded as visitors examined the work
Today's general session of the con-
vcntion opened this afternoon with
community singing. Thomas Il. Fine
gan, superintendent of public instruc-
ti9n, delivered the principal address.
Other speakers scheduled were Thorn
as II. Briggs, Columbia University, and
NJ. u. liillegas, commissioner of cdu-
cation of the state of Vermont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
ELITE AS ATTACK
HITS BALL PLAN
Doylestown Residents in Guam
Diary Whether to Attend Co.'S
tune Event Tonight
WATCH SERVICE COMPLETES
ITO be or not to be. {"


That is the question confronting
Doylestown residents in regard to the
grand ball scheduled for the armory
tonight.
For the social upheaval caused by
the selection of an upper "forty Eve"
of the towns exclusive society has
"gummcd' the plans. Some of those
selected feel that they should not asso
ciate with the rest of the townsfolks.
while others not selected are peevcd
and also are expected to try the absent
treatment.
The forty five" were selected by an
author for publicity purposes. In real
ity there are forty seven in the group,
but some one labeled them the "forty-
five" possibly because dropping two
made the group more exclusive.
Doylestown More Exclusive
New York has its 400" one native
said today, "and we have our forty
five That makes Doylestown society
about nine times more exclusive than
the big city's."
heaped upon the unfortunates picked
by the optimistic author, the Rev. G.
W. Ilaines. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, threatens to preach another
sermon on 'Doylestown' Forty FIVE"
The costume ball at, the armory to-
night was to have created a high water
mark in social history in the town. But
that was before the common people
knew of the existence of the select few.
that is as a separate division of town
life.
Hodges Backs From Limelight
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, the man who
selected the ''forty five." also was
prominent in arranging the details OF
the ball, but he has withdrawn from
this activity.
He said today that he had named the
forty five" as a favor to a newspaper
man who wanted to chronicle social do
ingS in the vicinity.
II had no idea 7 was assuming the
role of social arbiter. and / had no
thought of the number of names I gave
or of excluding any other persons" he
said.
Mr.. Haincs in his Sunday sermon
verbally chastised some of the inner
circle for playing golf on Sunday and
for playing cards.
Doctor Prefers Fishing TO Golf
'I admit | play golf on Sunday"
Dr. George 4. Haymen, one of the Sc
lect said in reply, "but / would rather
gun or fish. The law, however, pro
hibits these forms of entertainment, so
turn to golf"
The watchnight services in Mr..
Haines's church threaten to rival the
ball as New Years Eve attraction.
Many have declared their intention of
visiting the church in hopes that he
may SAY something"
His threat TO launch another attack
in Sundays serman, with verbal upper
cuts, jabs and swings as the weapons
and the "forty five" playing the part of
the victim, is sure to bring out another
record attendance. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
BAILEY IS "UNDERTAKER"
AT BELSHAZZAR FEAST
Thirty.ninth Ward Councilman, Sponsor Of Dinner Reolu
non, Elected to Permanent job by Cohorts

,., 5,...,.;1
The wake OF the olcaheFal NounEll
was such a hilarious ana SuGceSSIel ar. nl.
fair on the AdeiRhla llolo' rooi ianI
night that 1t Will oe'o'"e an "nn""'
affair.
John Bailey, common councilman
from the Thirty ninth ward, originator
of the resolution to have the city ap-
propriate $4,000 for the "Belshaazar
feast" presided last night. His efforts
we're so successful that he was elected
permanent undertaken.
~ want to say that ! ap--" Mr..
Rai1Iov began after he was appointed,
b,'t WAS intcrruutod by long drawn
o,,t "ard he lives down in. our
ouC oiioo. o,nln A." from behind little green
ol,,.oor ",,a IN the northcnst corner of the
s.iaI, sg,eGn J." ''''
satG@gEhh, s.@Eho hono. i indood d., perse-
II ne 4i hotaGl sSaioI y ,ir'iortal,er
VeteH lhG oiuia Ia daI,.,, %nu i o aIac-c-o ~
Ana ea, ne ivgS he5iuG uT"T t6o !" scrccn crr n''
aealn from Oe,,mu 'lnro otto,nnts r't r. ovnrcss
After two more 4tseinPIS ~, TO cypress Gl!,Is'
his appreciation had lalled VT naiHleI
gave 1t up ana the councllIhen oehlnG !
the mysterious green screen continued
to tell OF the residence OF some olher
gentleman, name unknown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
BROOKS AND WIFE
MEET IN HOSPITAL
Daughter of Mrs. E. T. Stotes-
bury Visited Her Children in
Baltimore Institution

Following the meeting in Baltimore
of Mrs. Walter B. Brooks, Jr., daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. II. Stotcsbury, with
Captain Brooks, reports came today
from the Maryland city that Mrs.
Brooks might abandon her intention of
suing for divorce in Paris.
Denias of these reports were not as
emphatic as has been the case in con-
ncction with similar rumors in the past
Mrs. Brooks, accompanied by Mrs.
Stotcsbury, went to Baltimore from
Philadelphia to visit the two Brooks
children, who are in the Johns Hop
kinS Hospital. The children. Louise,
aged eight. and Walter b. Brooks, 3D..
were recently under operation for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids.
While at the hospital Mrs. Brooks
met Captain Brooks and the two CON
versed in such a cordial manner as to
create belief that their differences were
ended.
AS soon as Mrs. Brooks and Mrs.
Stotesbury reached Baltimore they Wis
tied the home of Walter Il. Brooks,
father of Captain Brooks, at Guilford.
The friendship of young Mrs. Brooks
for her father in law has never been
broken. Mr. Brooks has exerted him
self to end the trouble between his
son and daughter in law.
After the meeting of Mrs. Brooks
and Captain Brooks both refused to
make any sort of statement in connec-
ton with the rumors of reconcilia- =
ton.
Mrs. Brooks has just returned from
France, where she spent five months so
as to be able TO sue for divorce in Paris.
She went abroad last June.
Captain Brooks served during the war
in an engineering regiment. He com
pleted his service in the army last
August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Condition of Highways
Reported Fair TO Good

Condition of hiohw0ys this morning
as reported BY United States
Weather Bureau, co operating
Uith the State HighWdy De-
pdrtment::
Lincoln Highway (Trcuton TO
Chambersburg) Fair to good; yes
terday's snow now partly melted
and the rest on the roadway will
virtually disappear before night.
William Penn Highway (Easton
to Chambersburg): Conditions sim
liar to those on Loncoln Highway.
Only a few drifts, and these will be
cleared away today.
Philadelphia and Reading Pike:
Fair to good somewhat more snow
toward Reading.
Lancaster and Harrisburg Pike:
Mostly good surface, considerable
snow remaining, though not enough
to hinder traffic anywhere.
Forecast for Tomorrow
The weather will be warmer with
probably rain, which will cause un-
improved roads to become more
muddy. Winds will increase tonight
and continue brisk on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
TRANSFER OF PIERS SOUGHT
Shipping Board Wants Six Operated
by Army During War

Washington, Dec. "1.-(By A. P,)-
Negotiations have been opened with the
War Department by the shipping board
for the transfer to the board of the
six former Hamburg American line
piers at ITobokcn, which were turned
over to the army during the war for
the use of the transport service.
Shortage of pier space is handicapping
shipping in New York, and by acquir
ing these piers the board could help
relieve the situation for its operators,
officials said today.
The army is said to take the position
that with $4,000 troops and 10000
bodies to be brought home, the War
Department should retain the piers in
definitely, alIotting such space as it
considers available to the use of com
mercial vessels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

IN ,,,J .; A., ,,,I. ~ A.
W 1poaI.o 'nu s'Et ny npr"Ntr' mean tne
1I,'IT"NviS; I,Il''; niS tnamre Nq V[ 'TelF chance,
i,tal,.n,,r,4o1 Pnt rrtu Mr. 1alH.ey Was
rF,rIt nhont uT,cu th ny anoIhcr ln9!lrn5ui ; lhe
"aioo- "S ."r i'oo' man WHO li'ou III al
',Iy,Lot 7 ,,.o,+,,1,. ,.,.. ;, GIL. y.,.-
began, taking advantage Of the singers
necessity to get breath, and speaking
hurriedly, was that 'wc ought to .
let the rcformers speak frst."k
The thought had found expression.
silent John resumed his Quietude Mr..
Gaifn'y resumed speaking. In spite of
frequent interruptions from behind the
screen he managed to express his graft
tcatlon at the dinner and his satisfac
ton at being Ware worker;
Edgar w. iank, member elect to the
county commission, the only Democrat
present was then called
u am particularly glad to be here, y
he began, 'becauSe--
And he-o lives dow-c-n lin o-o-ur
aleese -c-e-e:'
This ain election day. Shut up!''
IRON MI bal|Icy;
, Come BACK and mt one, John; you'll
leel Detter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
ASSAILS VlVISECTlON FOES
DR.. E. w. Schwartze Favors Killing
Dogs to Save Human Life

Cincinnati Dec. 31.-(Bv A. PD-
Calling those who are fighting viviscc-
tion "mere fanatics" DR.. Il. w.
Schwartze. of the Bureau of Chemistry
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, said the anti -vivisectionists can
not zee any farther into the future than
the end Of their noses, in addressing
the Federation of American Societies
for Experimental Biology, in Conven-
tion last night at the Ohio Miami Med
ical College, University of Cincinnati.
1t is much better TO experiment and
kill several hundred rats or dogs than
to let disease go unconqucred. said
Doctor Schwartze.
eff, by killing 200 dogs, scientists
are able to find cure for the hookworm,
it is far better than to let the hook
worm go unconquered. Personally,
would not have a dog in the house
where my children are unless it was
medically examined"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
NEW KIND OF HEADACHE
Booze Not the only Cause of Dark
Brown Taste

"O-o-o-o-h, my h-c-a-d!"
The peach melba hound turned rest
lessly in his bed this morning He
reached for the pitcher of ice water,
drank some. poured the rest on his head
and then sat up.
"O-o-o-h," he murmurcd, ''and
another big party on tonight. Booze
was easy compared to the things 1
get now."
MY, but that girl could mix her
eats" he said to himself, his mind still
on last night. '"Two peach melbas, a
banana split, chocolate nut sundae
and several others before l lost con-
sciousness.
II wonder how | got home. ! don t
remember much after that sixth melba.
"Oh, and / gotta take her out to-
night, New Years Eve, with melbas at
forty per and banana splits bringing
thirty five on the open market. Bring
back the booze"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
JlTNEYS MUST OBEY LAW
New Jersey to Enforce Act Regulat
ing Operation of Public Buses

Camden and Gloucester will begin to
enforce the Hates state act tomorrow
regulating the operation of jitneys and
auto buses.
All owners of motorcars carrying
passengers will be required to carry
an insurance policy of $4,000 and pay
into the city treasures ; per cent Of
their receipts. The penalty for the
violation of this law is fine of $t0O
Since the zone system was adopted
by the Public Service Railway great
numbers of jitneys and motorbuscs
have sprung into use.
Workmen using these in going to and
from the shipyards are forming clubs
and hiring the motorcars. but the Cam
den and Gloucester authorities say that
this evasion of the state law will not
be permitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
GLENSlDE HOUSE LOOTED
Thieves Get $1,000 In Jewels and
Money as Family Dimes

Money and jcwelry amounting to
nearly $1,000 were stolen from the home
of Ernest Klabc, north of Glenside, ac-
cording to a report to the Abingdon
police today.
The thief entered the house while the
family was at dinner last night, and
looted an upstairs apartment. Two
diamond rings, one pearl opal ring, n
gold watch and chain and $14G in cash
were taken.
Mn. and Mrs. Klabe heard noise,
but believed it to have been made by
their daughter who was upstairs. Mrs.
Klabe called to the daughter who said
she had made no noise and they in =
vestigatel. Alterations are being made
to the house and the thief Nentered
through an unoccupied section. The
house is on the Fitzwatertown road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
Pulls Trigger of Pistol Believing
Weapon Not Loaded

IGlizabcthtown, Pa. Dec. 31.--Fivc-
year old Paul Earhart, residing on the
G. NJ. Grave farm with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Earhart, about one
mile north of this borough, was shot
and instantly killed late yesterday aft
ernoon by Paul Wickenheisen, seven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoncr
Wickenheisen, neighbor.
The shooting occurred while the boys
were playing with II revolver they sup
posed was not loaded. Pointing it at
Earhart young Wickenheisen asked,
"Shall I pull the trigger" cts not
loaded" his playmate answered and
Wickenheisen fired.
The ball entered Earhart's head at
the temple He staggered forward u
few feet and dropped dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Lancaster Workmen Strike

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 31.-Workmcn
at the Lancaster Foundry Co. went on
strike this morning claiming that n new
wage plan offered by the firm was but
guise to reduce wages. They asked for
a 20 per cent increase and were re-
fused. State Representative A. B.
Hess, president of the plant, made "A
statement in direct contrast TO that
given out by the workers. He declared
the men are making from SO to S12
day against So and 81 of former years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

A dinner was given by the president
and board of directors of the Lanston
Monotype Co. to the executive, sales
and manufacturing departments of the
company in the Hotel Rittcnhouse yes
terday. II. ID. Best, assistant to the
president, was toastmaster. Speakers
were Robert II. Middleditch, William
f. Fell, Wesley r. Conklin and Ale
jandro Garay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
HAMILTON AGAIN IN COURT
Spanish Wife Asks Support Pending
Legal Separation

The matrimonial career of Arthur
Could Hamilton, cousin OF Mrs.
George j. Gould, has dragged him into
court again.
Mr.. Gould was divorced by his first
wife in this city about two years ago.
A month later he met and married the
daughter Of a prominent Spaniard in
Paris. where he was serving with the
American forces.
Mrs. Emile de Ruiz Moron Hamilton
appeared in the magistrates court at
Flushing, N. Y, yesterday and asked
that her husband be forced to support
her pending arrangement for legal
separation because he struck her. The
magistrate allowed her $40 week until
that time.
The first Mrs. Hamilton was Miss
Elizabeth Van Heusen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
PRESIDENT NOT so WELL
overtaxed His Strength When He
Celebrated His Birthday

Washington. Dec. 31.--(By A. P.)
President Wilson will spend very
quiet New Years Day.
White House officials diclosed today
that the President overtaXed himself
on his birthday Sunday, when he ccle-
brated the occasion by having the men,
bers of his family present. Consc-
quently it is considered improbable that
he will hold watch party in his sick
room tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayrc, who
came to the White House for the Presi-
dents birthday, are expected to remain
over New Years Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Y. w. C. A. TO AID JOBLESS
Will Continue Free Employment
Service for Women

Women seeking employment in Phil
adelphia will be aided by the Young
WOmen's Christian Association, Eight
ecnth and Arch streets, which has ar
ranged to continue the free employment
service, established by the government.
The United States employment scry-
ice, which recently has co operated with
the war work council, goes out of cx-
istence January /. The Y. w. c. A.
plans a scientific employment bureau
where stenographcrs, clerks, Office
workers, domestic, professional and in =
dustrial workers may be placed
Miss Dorothy Morgan is to be en-
plOymcnt director. She asks all those
seeking positions to apply at the Y.
w. G. A. New records will have to be
made as the new employment service
is unable to take over the records from
the government.