davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
c. ". u. STUDENTS
WILL PULL TEETH

George washington University den
tai students are going to hold clinics
Of their own-puIl teeth, kill aches,
discuss deeR dental subjects, and act
just like grown-up dental practition-
ers.
Seniors at the dental school have
Organised a Students Dental Society.
and clinics viii be held every satur-
day afternoon. The students will
have entire charge, but e Is hinted
that faculty members wiz be in the
background to see that everything
runs smoothly and safely Repre-
sentatiVes of dental manufacturers
VIII be invited from time to time to
demonstrate their supplies before the
society.
Not to be outdone by the students.
members Of the faculty at the dental
school likewise have formed society.
Clinics win be held every Thursday
afternoon, and meetings will be held
Thursday nights 70 hear papers on
dental work
Keen rivalry exists between the or
ganizations, and the students say they
Intend to show their teachers how
clinics really ought to be run.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
DIR. WILEY Is IS
YEARS OLD TODAY

Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. framerI Of
the first pure food legislation IN the
country when he heAded the United
states Bureau OF hCemistry, celebrat-
cd his seventy-dfth birthday ami
versary today. DR.. Wiley is in good
health and spirits, and l. looking for
ward to a birthday dinner on his farm
in Blumont. Va. where he will go this
afternoon.
This morning DR.. Wiley. with his
wife and children, posed for the
movie" men who came to bid him
many happy returns and take pic
lures OF the pioneer pure food man."
DR.. Wiley had to walk up and down
IN front Of the camera and pose for
more than an hour with his family,
while the operators ground Ou their
reels to later show the public living
example OF the advantages OF pure
food.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
II. MILLARD M. BURROWS.

While the smoke from a voIley OF
= firing squad cleared away and bU-
r sounded taps. the services for
lieut.. Millard N. Burrows, killed in
an accident at Camp Eustis, Va,
Thursday, came to q close this after
noon. The funeral services were
held in the chapel Rt Arlington. A
funeral escort made up Of troops
from Fort Myer and the Washington
Barracks conducted the body 10 the
grave and rendered the last hOnors.
Lieutenant Burrows, q Washington
man, was making his final inspection
as officer Of the day when the motor
cycle in which hsF was riding was
crushsd In q collision with a motor
truck. He was instantly killed.
The oTicer was born here twenty
four years ago, and was a graduate
Of Western High School. He was
in the coast artillery
corps June 26, 1918, and in October
last year qualihed as aerial observer.
at Selfridge Field.
His widow survives him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
oheatiola Indfeate Trend.

Lines of Questions put 10 military
experts b. members Of the committee,
recently; Indicate "a turn to the na-
tiOnaI defense act with rs authOriza-
tion OF a, permanent army OF 1I5,00o 20
2OO,0 900, the administrative duties TO
be vested IN the general stan and
executive duties in the chiefs of the
various corps. There Is evideHced a
willingness 70 create independent
service for the development Of air
craft, tanks and the chemical warfare
branch, but with these exceptions
there seems 70 be a dssire % return
20 the pre-War army policy.
Under this policy Q greater measure
OF announcement would be given the
national guard and a gTeatsr EFFORT
would be made % foster schemes for
seni-miIltary inEtru6tions At educa-
tfonaI institutions and among patrl-
otic civilian organizations In this
latter work there would be used the
surplus orflcerB OF the comparatively
small regular army and the reserve
officers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
MARRlAGES

Lloyd =. EalI. g, OF AIexanSfia, Va, and
Maud Emily Reed, "a. Of this city. The
Rev. j. l. Grinin.
Emory s. Phelps, 81, and Daisy II. Jones,
90 Eoth of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. T..
=. Davis.
Maurice L Berkoyy. q, and Lena snyder,
40; 1oth Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. II. 4
Richard a. Belasld, 90. and Rosa Jean
stte Reed - beth Of this city The
OTIS Van Worner 81. OF this city, and
l1olhs Fl Bryaat, 20, of Spring Wood,
va, The Rev. ". Many. ---- s-- -
Jacob T. Long. %, and Myrtle p. Lane,
~ both OF this city. The Rev. s. =.
John II KIncaId, 80. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Carolina y Wilson, -. Of this city.
Joseph +. JelicEs. 81, OF New York city.
and Rosa d. EPDs, 81 Of Halifax e0uH-
ny, Va The, Rev. II. F. Downs
and LUCy n. Flathcr, -, of this city.
The Rev. q. Wood.
John II. BlOBs, g. and DoFothF- -Robey, II
both Of this city. The Rev. J. c. Twele.
Edwin Howe Frazer, p, and Helen Cleve-
land BlOunt, %, OF Atlanta, ca. The
Rev. c. G.. ChappeIL
carl Wilson sprague. -, and Helen
Louise &oc, Is; both Of this city. The
Richard Hsrdse, q, and EatOlnette IL
Amero %, both Of this city. The Eev.
Philip s. Rogers. IS. and Teddie B. Meme
fee, a, both Of this city. The Rev. J.
H. JeRriesL
Walter CobuFn Glines, -, Of somervllie.
Mas, and Harriet Porter Ferris, %, OF
this city. The Rev. 7. II. Durham.
Harold J.. Paxton, s. Of New York city, and
Mary z. BucEsisW, %, Of this city. The
Rev. r. Q. Smith
Eugene A. Hsyss, =. or r,sw Brvnswiel,,
p. J., and ~. Alberta Potter. - OF this
city. The Rev. =. J. Nagrnth
Edward z. Scarborough. g. and Elizabeth F.
HHIGUn n fHrHrH nH this affHr ~.
!. r. Jedrfes.
IcGfrfp-
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
BANDITS HELD FOR
ARMY AUTHORIZES


Playing swnd west." three young
enlisted men. Carroll P. o'Brien,
John Gordon. and Hermany Klopit-
skie, on September last held up
John a. Harris IN his automobile on
the Marlborough road, at the point
OF an unloaded piPtol, and robbed him
Of S1i and the machine, which be-
ionged % James A. Morgan. when
arrested they confessed the crime.
Counsel for s0BFisnt told Justice
Stafford. preceding IN Criminal Court
NO. that .he boys we're posted as
deserted IN the army and severe pun
ishment was awaiting them. The
court turn them over 70 the military
authorities.
Robert Bank and Louis y. Borders,
colored soldiers, pleaded guilty to
robbery. They hel dup a man in a
Doolroom February 21 last, and rob-
bed him OF SIS. Justice Stafford
postponed action for a week.
William Wimbush, colored, was
sentenced TO fifteen years in the
penitentiary for robbery and assault
with a dangerous weapon. VIM
bush, April q last, attacked Agnes
Sm6llnskL Knocked her down on the
street, and stole her purse and watch.
Chris Peterson, alias Chris Iver-
son. alias Olivio Iverson, who plead
ed guilty 70 false pretenses, was sent
TO the peHitentiary for a year a
day
Ralph =. Evans and John T.. Ship
ley, both colored, pleaded guilty to
hOusebreaking and larceny and were
sentenced 70 eighteen months each.
Walter Gorham. alias Walter Cow
ems, alias Smoke" GOwens, convict
ed OF robbery, was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for four years.
Charles Henderson. also colored,
got q year and g half in the peni-
tentiary on charge OF stealing an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
DON'T Be STYLISH,
new U. S. Warming
Government Launches Cam
paign to Curb High Cost Of
Dressing for Women.

The Government today launched a
campaign against v-omen's styles as
part OF its program 70 reduce the high
post OF living.
Attorney General Palmer and his
associates have called upon the house
wives Of this country to give every
possible assistance in an attempt TO
discourage the frequent changes ip
styles dictated by the makers OF
women's apparel and thereby to sf-
feet a saving In clothes.
In undertaking 20 stimulate a
patriotic refusal to be stampeded tn-
The designers change the style from
six 20 eight times year speakers
win be sent throughout the country
20 point out that from 70 35 per
cent is charged for the style itself
ana that women viii save q proper
tiOnlte amount by forcing a reduc-
tion Of the style changes 20 a reason
able number.
Cooperation Of the housewives has
been the subject OF extended confer
ences between II. E. Figg, Of the De-
partment Of Justices and Mrs. Edward
- Costigan. who has offered the
Government the fun resources OF the
Consumers League and the League
~ aAaleA n aGNAe ln AlAG I4AaAlH Ha-Al1 IL "
re're the initiation out OF prices.
lIr. Palmer yesterday made the
first complete official report Of what
has been accomplished so far in tho
high prices campaign by the use OF
such laws as were available. Ac-
eordinE to this report there have been
etghty-siE cases OF actual seizures
under the food control act. with
twenty-five cases still under investi-
EEtion. Three cases have been held
Tor the grand jury and Gu two other
cases Sail sentences and fines have
been imposed
The seizures have taken place in~
Eighteen different States and result
cd IN placing on the market through I
normal channels Of trade sq O47 4
pounds OF cheese, 157.053 pounds Of 1
poultry. more than 200 600 pounds OF 1
fEh. 62, ,056 cans Of tomatoes. s65,6l5 1
pounds OF salt pork. 1.053, $50 eggs /
.121s062 pounds OF butter. 1881 ,331 /
pounds OF sugar, 2,S3O sacks OF pota- !
toes, and large quantities Of beans. 1
corn, baking powder, salmon, coffee, 1
salt and other articles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
DEATHS

William 2lcSes Bentzsl, 80 yrs, Casualty
Hoe.
Joseph symanoskie. &C yrs, 70i D st. ne.
Henry n. Husband, y yrs., Tuberculosis
Hos.
George II. Stewart, IS yrs. CaEualty nos.
vary e. Moran, 81 yrs, 81 let 81. ~.
Eennis =. Murphy, fB yrs.s Casualty Hos,
Lizzie barchet, 81 yrs. 47a r -. sw.
a!ary Berry, 20 yrs, Pr0videnee Hos.
Bernard Ray, % yrs., Providence Hos.
susanna Boyle, u yrE. 2l9 9Th 81. ne.
Charles e. Stewart, 50 yrs, li4s Park I'd
NV.
Charlie +. Bryant, FL yrs., Z. S. s. Aramis,
Navy Yard
Walter I. Busey. CT yTs sibley Hos.
Edwin Q. Schieck, Yrs, Sibley Hos
Auahde 81. Martin. 80 yrs, Sibley Hos.
John ". George, Sc yFs Masonic and East
eTn star Home TakomR, l.. Z.
george SmitherE, 20 yrs, Walter Reed Hos
noEard WooifOrd, IS yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
christie Lee, 66 yrB.. II and 3rd sts ne.
MOTIFS Parks, IS yFs., a3s p 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
CAPT.. BARRETT DIES
AT WALTER REED

Capt Alexander 2lccook Barrett.
.eteran OF the wars IN the Phiiip-
,ines, and tie son OF Capt. Gregory
Barrett, Z. S. A., died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after an illness
OF six months.
Captain Barrett was q brother Of
Mrs. I. W. LdsteI;. wife OF General
Littell, Q. II. C., Z. S. A. Captain
Barrett had been In Washington for
some time, and was well known here.
He saw his EFst service with the
Astor battery. the famous mountain
battery organized and equipped b.
the Philippines during the Spanish
war.
For eight years after the war, fol-
lowing the beginning OF work on the
Panama canal, he was commissiOnd
in the canal zone police force. He
came to New York, where he enlisted
in the Twenty second New York Eu-
gineers. He served with this ma
uonal guard unit on the Mexican bor-
der in 1916, and when war was de-
clared in 1917 he was transferred to
the regular service. His unit was
detained In camp so long that, fear
LuA LhaL ne "Ouiu not see 1OEelBn
service. he was transferred to a new
ly formed cavalry division scheduled
for immediate movement to the front.
This unit was detained in this coun-
try and never got over seas, how
ever.
Captain Barrett is survived by hts
widow and two children, who were
living in New York, and by his sis
ter, Mrs. Littell.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Monday morning in the chapel
at Soldiers Home and interest will
be in Arlington National Cemetery,
where full military hOnOrs viii be
accorded.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FLIES Ais MILES
WITHOUT STOPPING

A non-stop flight with mail from
Cleveland to Jersey City, a distance
OF 4l5 miles, was made yesterday by
Aerial Nail Aviator Paul S. Oakes, the
Postohice Department announced to-
day. The distance was covered In
three hours and twenty-six minutes,
the rate OF speed being. 1905 miles
per hour.
An alcohol fuel was used, the pur-
pose OF the test being to determine
how much more mileage IL was pos
sible 20 get out OF alcohol as COM
pared with high-test gasoline. The
results attained are On keeping with
the two months dying on this syn
thetie fuel between Washington and
New. York, the department. announced.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
ANDERSON PRESIDENT OF
6. NJ. .. JUNIOR CLASS

Robert n. Anderson was elected
president OF the junior class OF George
Washington University at meeting
Thursday night.
Other officers elected werG:s Harry
fF. Newman, vice president: George
= Sheriff. secretary; William Bal
fnEer, treasurer, and Miss Martin
FarrinE. sergesnt-at-arms.
Plans were discussed for the JUNIOR
prom, which wiz be held In the near
future.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
DEATHS

GEOBGE-On Friday, October IL, 1919,
JOHN ". GEORGE.
Funeral from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. Eva Sweeney, 1909 Third
street northwest, Sunday, October l9, al
p. m. InteFment Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va
(AloEandris, Va, and Baltimore, Nd,
papers please cOpgsJ 1G'
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

FLORAL DESIGNS
EBOWERs Ter al oocasions. Can FFa6fii1
fbo6, residence. franklin 1853. GEO, ~
COOKE, llo2 Conn. ave. ayI6-l6ot
FUNERAL DESIGNS
% every escEptlon-Eoderats pricaL
GUIDE,
1slt y ST. =. ".
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Nay Evade Test.

Rather than have this policy
snuRed out in the committee and be
embarrassed By bringing forth q de-
feated issue, Il IS understood 20 be
the plan Of Chairman Kahn. Of the
committee. 20 evade a test Of strength
in the committee and 70 let the proc
posal come before the House a. en-
amendment 70 whatever military Dit
may be presented from the committee.
Friends Of universal military trainins
assert they have a stronger Following
On the House than iu the c0mmittee-
Sentiment IN the committee seems
unanimous in opposition 20 the war
Departments plan-for army reOrgani-
zation, which calls for q $4,000 army
and concentrated pOweE On the gem
eral stan. The Committee IS opposed
both TO the size of the army a. sug-
gested and 60 creation Of an all-
powerful general han. II s. opposed,
also. 70 the Chauberiain-Kahn plan
which embodies feattIreE cf|a oitiEens
army with the, accompanying threat
Of compulsory service.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
UN0ERTAKERS
J. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDBHTAKER AND LIVERY.
a22 Pa. Ave. ~. W.
L-l.lnnn.- =. 1925. WAlELNlIoN. d
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Births, RarriagRs Deaths
Notes &as Be PEoasa Uu,I 1 p NJ Kan $780, Braasi .
BIRTHS
Copyright 1918.
New York Tribune lac

SONS.
John ". and Gladys Tilder.
Earl and Julia Naah.
Frank j. and Agnes ]. MundIs.
Arthur W and Mary 7. Hepburn.
george and Elena FFedlaui.
John ". and Edna Brennan.
Nick and Lena Proctor
Sptther and Grace Moore-
Henry ". and Maize Lucaa
DAI GHTERS.
William II. and Maize 81. RlneEart.
simon and. Regina Huuoy.
ltRbert y. and Rachel q. NORGE
i4linG o, and Wayis y. KILLER
william l. and Dorothy de Grsncnrcid. z
George q. and Lydia Degnan.
Anthony and Gerlrudo Thomaa.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE
OPPOSES BIG ARMY
Revision Of National Defense
Act Plan Is Indicated as
Probable Report.

The national defense act army or
ganization plan. with soma special
provisions Tor aircraft. tank and
chemical werfate services, may form
the basis Of the House Military
Affairs Committees recommendations
for-the new peace military orraniza-
ton and policy.
There appears 70 be az present. r.
reconcilable differences la the commit
tee as 70 the size OF the premaneut
army, the plan Of SIS orgauizatlon. the
size and character 0f It's units. the.
authority and powers OF the general
stan, In fact, a. 70 any policy for
future preparedness.
Universal military training probably
viii be passed over temporarily by
the committee. Il Is reported this
policy now commands the unWaverinE
support OF but seven Of the twenty
one members Of the committee. and
that opponents of the plan. led by
CONGRESSMAN Dent Of Alabama, are
preparing TO force a vote on if con
hdeut they can defeat &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

acteristic of them to think Of those who
served them, and VIC all grew to love
and respect them so deep that when
the king passed we all felt lost"
"What do you think of futuristic
music| he was asked.
Doesn't Like Futuristlc Music
at is little too much for me-" he
replied. ~ do not like it. They com
pose much as the cubic painter paints
people in blocks. and his work Is not
beautiful to look upon. They say Wag
ncr was as strange to hear in his day.
| look upon Wagner as a happy medium,
for his compositions are not devoid of
harmony. These modernists and fu-
turists will not last. | hope, for their
music has no melody and no message is
discernable in the playing nf it. "
81 want you to say for me that while
1 have not heard the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra play in this city, 7
heard it in New York, and | believe it
to be one of the greatest, if not the
greatest orchestra in the world. | say
this unprejudiced because, as / am con-
stantly going about, ! do not feel par
tial to Philadelphia. DIR. Leopold Sto.
kowski is one of the greatest conductors
in the world, and ! deem it privilege
to have heard him"
Sir Henry was knighted by the Ha-
waiian monarch shortly before the king
died. He had several other orders CON
ferred upon him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
MUSICIAN TO THE LATE KING
OF HAWAII HERE ON VISIT
Sir Henry Heyman, Americdn Declares His Majesty Of
Sandwich Islands and Queen We're Most Democratic of Rulers

Sir Henry Heyman, X. s. O., who
was the solo violinist to his late maj
esty, King Kalahama, of Hawaii, and
one of the-few survivors of the now van q
ished court grandeur of the Sandwich
Islands, was in this city yesterday. He
was registered at the Bellevue Strat
ford and was induced to cease his study
of new music long enough to reminisce
of the days when he had charge of all
the music that fell upon the royal ears.
81 am an American by birth, and say
that I'm 100 per cent American and
then some" he stated with much en-
phasis
~ was born in Oakland Calf. and
received my musical education abroad.
In 1880 / went to Honolulu to appear
before the king and was chosen imme =
diately by him to be the court musician
in charge. I was entitled to member
ship in the royal household, but pre-
ferred living at q hotel nearby, where
| was free to receive whom l pleased
and work as / pleased.
Democratic Rulers
Because the Hawaiian kingdom was
so small little has been written and said
about its rulers. The king and queen
were without doubt the most democratlc
rulers in the world l mean it. The
king was one of the. most highly cul-
tured gentlemen I've met the world
over. He was tall, of dark complexion,
of course, and had remarkable
physique. He was always gracious,
kind and considerate. He had Travelled
around the world and spoke English,
French and German fluently."
''He was intensely interested in cur
rent events, in modelling his kingdom
after the best he saw in other nations :;
was well read and scholar in history.
He loved music, the violin especially.
l could play anything for him so long
as 1t had melody. 1t might be Bach,
Beethoven, Rubenstein or anything by
the old masters that had soft, lifting
melodies. 1t would seem to refresh, him.
But Wagner was crashing and too
noisy as he expressed it. He loved the
Hawaiian melodies and would many
times amuse himself and the queen by
strumming a ukelele and humming some
old South sea melody.
ITO show you how democratic King
Kalahama and his queen were, many
times after a mornings playing they
would ask me to luncheon and then say :
Poor fellow, you have played all morn
ing to amuse us. You have earned some
recreation. Come join us and drive
through the park 1t was truly char
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
zDEAD, 3INJURED,
/ TOLL OF ACCIDENTS
One Woman Killed Instantly.
!, School Teacher Dies From
Her Injuries
BOY RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY

Two women were killed and two men
and boy injured in street accidents in
the city during the last twenty four
hours.
Miss Isabella Sloan, a teacher in the
Drexel School, Sixteenth and Moore
streets. died last night in st. Agnes's
Hospital from injuries suffered shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when she was struck by an automobile
at Broad and Mifflin streets. She was
,on her way to her home, 1909 South
Broad street, when struck.
Ambrose Smith, Parrish street near
Fortieth, driver of the automobile
which struck her, will have a hearing
today at the Fifteenth street and Sny-
der avenue police station.
, Stepping from behind a standing
trolley car at Sixty second street and
Woodland avenue yesterday, Mrs. Mary
Mcguire, 6146 Upland avenue. was
Ahtruck by a motortruck driven by Will
liam Clark and instantly killed.
Run down by a trolley car at Second
street and Snyder avenue last night,
Hymen Demosky, eleven years old,
2100 South Howard street, was seri-
ously hurt and is in the Mt. Sinai
} Hospital.
George Allen, negro, of Chadds
Ford, Pa, is in the Howard Hospital
suffering from concussion of the brain,
the result of being struck by wagon
driven by Frank Ciruglio in South
Broad street last night.
Falling from delivery truck when
1t collided with a trolley car at Front
gtreet and Columbia avenue yesterday,
William Duffy suffered a fractured
sjkull. Duffy, whose home is at Blev-
ebnth and Thompson streets, is In st.
fMary's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
fPH0ENIX BANK PLAN LIKED
North Penn Improvement Associa-
tIon Shows Favorable Sentiment

The plan to have the affairs of the
defunct North Penn Bank taken over
by the Phoenix Trust Company, which
Comes up in court on December 10, was
explained to members of the North Penn
Improvement Association, most of the
members of which were depositors at
the North Penn Bank, last night at a
meeting in the Walton School, Twenty
eighth and Cumberland streets.
Opposition to the plan had been pretty
well defined in the association before
the meeting, but when representatives
Of the new concern explained that by
the operation of the proposed plan
stockholders and depositors probably
would receive a greater return on their
money than by any other method of
settlement the opposition did not seem
50 keen.
1.-THE dominant sentiment seemed to be
ih favor of the operation of the Phoenix
Trust Company in the North Penn
peighborhood, it was said at the meet
Ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Do You Know Some
Good Boy Who
Wants a Bicycle?

A MOTOBIKE will more than
meet his idea of the kind he
wants. Motorcycle-type - with
frame, forks, mud guards and
tool box all cleverly designed to
give that "much desired" motor
cycle appearance. Moreover, "the
Motobike" is substantially con-
structed to Withstand all the wear
and tear to which the average
active boy will subject it. The
price is $4,000.
THE WAVERLY-With dou-
ble-top bar frame; boys, $45.0O;
girls, $47.60.
THE RADNOR A sturdy
bicycle for any boy-$89.75.
THE GIRLS RELAY-$42.50.
THE FAY BICYCLE - Made
for little folks, $4,000 and $4,000.
strawbridge Clothier-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
NainsOOk, Flannels
and Long Cloth

Many women appreciate a
piece of fine lingerie cloth, and
for the tiny baby the Cream
Flannels are lovely.
Original Twelve-yard Pieces of
Fine NainsOok-$4.75.
Twelve-yard Pieces of Fine
NainsoOk, nicely bOxed-S5.75.
Twelve-yard Pieces Fine-spun
Long Cloth-$3.50 and $4.25.
Silk-embrOidered Edge-$2.50
yard. strawbrldge q clothisr-
Aisle 18. Centr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

The president judge and judges of
the Superior Court of Pennsylvania will
be given a reception by the Lawyers
Club of Philadelphia. tonight at 9
O'Clock, at the Bellevue Stratford. j.
Howard Reber is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.