davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves Its Beauty

That dull. dead appea rance OF the
hair no longer troubles the woman who
has adopted the silmerine method or
Keeping her treSseS in curl The result
= very different fran that produced by
the DRYING. dcvitLizing waving iron.
The hair appears more naturally wavy
and curly, and the application is really
beneficial TO the life ana growth OF the
hair.
Any druggist of course. can supply
III. LIQUID silmerine. A small quantity
should bo put on just before doing up
tho hair using for the purpose clean
.noth brush. drawing this down the iui!
;encth OF the hair from root TO tip.
The effect is delightfully."- surprising.
and there is no discoloration. no sticki-
ness, SreasineSS, nor any other unpleas-
ant accompaniment. The hair Is quite
manageable. no matter how it Is fash
.oned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WHEELING STAMPING
employees WILL GET
TURKEY OR CHICKEN

Announcement has been made by Of
iicials OF the Wheeling Stamping COM
rany, located at Twenty-sccond and
Main streets. that they will continue
their Thanksgiving custom this year
ana will donate d turkey to each and
every married man in their employ
and a chicken TO nj Of their single
employees
This is an annual custom with the
company, and It is looked forward to
and anticipated by the some 6uD men
and women in their employ.
Considering that turkey this year
will be costing in the neighborhood of
Is cents a pound. the gifts will cost
the officials of The company close to
$500.
The turkeys and chickens Will DO
distributed to the employees ncAt week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
GETS
SEVEN YEARS
POUND GUILTY OF 1oBBHo 1EED,
ROBB AND BREEDING OAuS
: HOUSE
Receives Third Prison Ssntenes-ASs
ssrv~d limo In Ohio and Illinois.


\ Jury In Ohio county criminal court
At S o'clock last night, returned FtF,
dict hnding Edward Creazner guiitE ~
breaking into and roboinS the whS'rS"'e
drug house Of Reed, Robo Breldine,
Judge Alan II. Robinson immediately
pronounced sentence. sending Dreamer
10 the West Virginia peniteat'ary AZ
Moundsv!lle for pAriod OF seven H'Ar';
No motion for new trial MAS oii''eu
by CreamCr'S counsel
Crramer was placed on trial yesterday
morning. before 4 jury composed OK =
d. Gibbons. Robert [Nrmoruster' ~ -
Edwards. Eobert +: Humphrey. - n =.
.Fmncgan. Thomas Carney. Chester low
man, Il. Z. McCullcy. Bert Davis. +. y
Kins. Albert Fisher and Robert J. Clark;
Prosecuting Attorney ID. y. Mchee ana
Prosecuting Attorncy-eiect cari S.,.
Bachmann represented the state. JuaSe
John :. R!tz conducted Cream"rs de-
Tense. ,;,o,,
under the same indictment. q t'Tthc'
fury which heard the case AZ the sep
frniber Term. having disagreed.
: Witnesses examined for tho state n
.cludcd Mrs Louis Llgomarc!no, VINO
Ifsstined that she saw man anSwerthI
,Crcamer's description lettering AROUND
the drug store on the night OF IN" roo
berry. She gave this description 70 CltF
Detective William West. wao hau Steu-
henyille officers locate Dreamer on tlH
INSCRIPTION furnished hy Mrs. l.agamar-
limo. Detective West tcStihSd tn2'
t'reamer. when arrested at St"uoenTi!ie'
mad 4 piece OF a small SAW IN ms co..
I'M ami also a small spoon md pair
.rf twe"zers. similar to spoon ana
.twcezers which were missing from inc
Stcrr Later. an cmpl"ye or inc st0rS.
The de,cctive testified. found the other
.ntace OF the saw found u trcamer
booklets lying behind the, store, 49,,
The defense attempted t" SStaot.Sn
an abb. that Dreamer was at ne noIH'
~ a Mrs. Coss at the time Of the rob-
berry. ,.,,.s ., m,
Ohio state prison at Columbus. ana n
term in the Indiana state prison IN aG'
d,tion 10 the time he has served IN ok
farcnt tails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
EAGLES TO INITIATE
BIG CLASS TONIGHT

A meeting OF the Wheeling Aerie
Eagles No. S4i will b" held over Han.
cher's store this evening. and at least
inp the meeting the body Will proceed
to the Carroll club where a banquet
and a big blowout" will be held.
John P. Arbenz will be the principal
speaker at the meeting this evening,
and a very interest ting address Will no
,ommittrc IN charge is: Ed Loos. chair
man: Theodore Fink. Fred kies, jos.
WinterhaIft"r. Fred Strasser. Samuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
GUN VICTIM RESTS WE'LL

Frank Smith. we'll known real estate
man and mail carrier on Route Number
four, at Elm Grove, who was accident
ally shot, while out hunting with a com
panion named Edward Hurley at Peters
Run late Thursday afternoon, was re
ported tn I've resting az easily as could
IL, expected ut tho North Wheeling hos
pital where he was removed after the
accident Smith Is we'll known in tho
local distrir, and his many friends are
solicitous about his condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
National Rivers and Harhors Congress
Convention
ALL UNINJURED

Srr,.,, DISPATCH H. The Intell!grncer.
East Liverpool. ohio, Nov. ?.-TwelNe
rr~scns aboard were uninJured today
" hen !, west bound passenger train was
G,railcd ut Chester. W. Va. on the Ches-
trr-Sttubenvillc bronch Of Tho PanhAn-
de railroad. \ 'knuCkle' from ora"
bar which is believed 10 have dropped
from a freight car last night. lodging in
the frog of the switch caused tho
wreck. hTe passengers coach and bag
gage car wnr" dragged 900 feet over
the ties on a tr"stle before the cngin"
which did not leave the rails, could DC
stopped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

labor. and that night classes had boenn
successfully opened by tie city sch"o!
authorities. under tho 1870 T%nip oil
Supt, G. h. Citizens. in Washington.
Whistler, Union. Center and H.i"hlc dis
trirtY on Monday evening. November
Nm. While the attendant: "hS smaiI
the opening night 1t mad Increased cacn
succeeding night. and indications were
that the classes Wou!u D" Il great SUI
The report was unanimously APP
proved. r,,n r,dorscd
\ resolution was unanimously h""P'
,l hy the directors to endorse tHc II i.,i
If the Wheeling Rotary cup 10 seek ""
Lnyr amended the pre- Sent laws gov Ia.
inE the election of In" S'hno! m'''n
H., independent District OF n""I.h-.
- nroyiie for L membership OF see"
tU.taad Of ,wenty-one as constituted ~
present. the directors TO cooperate WIN
inc Rotary club in an effort 20 secure
IN, enactment Of such an amenILncHi,
co-opeTat.oa nu. no BE Asso ocs
r.snIItiOn waa unanimously ad0p'-
rd to cooperate with the WhecI'nE I'M
provcmrnt Association. IN th''r e."
la bring about the c%ttnSloH 81 uNn
line street and III" building OK NV
I,rourhfurc across he creek from
i!nurte.nth street over the hill l" the
Out-the-I'ike district. ,,, ,,,o
These projects will undouhtrdl! come
before the next session o, rnr I.r
Wheeling IL their accomplishment g."
be secured
In line with former action py 'n' "a!
ccIors, the manager was instructed !"
NV Tho EXPENSES of tn" .\rmisticr d..
CELEBRATION, held by the local post I'll
the American Legion, IniS ceIcu ''. .',,';
proved 10 be IA wonderful success ana
should w.. repeated cl"h succeeding !''H
un 4 more elaborate SChtc.
General Business
Mr. Otto SCh.u"k. upon r"'"ihll!r"I'
lion OF the COMMITTEES ON '"hln'tlr'H' ,
vas named chairman Of the membership
rn,r,nitte,, for the current Year. u sue
coed Mr.. A. W. PAUL. VIII" r"*ISn"u .
nI,rr nnId!ng the chalrmanshIp OF h!S
committee for number OF years
New Member -.
The application of Mr.. Joe Spe'"w. %,
tho Johctty Farm. Elm Grove, West
Virginia. Was unanimously approved pF
tho board and he voted II member OF IN
Chamber Of Commerce. This maze"
twrniv-two memberships secured Slh'"
the first Of October. l"20 swelling ;hr
total membership Of this organization
National Rivers and Harhors Congress
Convention
4 resolution was unanimously ADOPT
ed authorizing the appointm"nt or dele )
ptLtcS IL the sixteenth convention OIL tue
National Rivers aud 1iaiD"rS Congress
10 be held at Wa m ton ID. 60 Dcce'n-
Der sth, 9th, and 10th.
,Rcul:,inE tic y, S.:lE Tor bctte'
waterways more than Yer hrtor". the
work Cf this convent on VII! he To urge i
LEGISLATION for = bette" system OF "hl
,rways Ia supplements u" railways, ''Iu
Ia give better and III :" "Eic1ent tr'In',
rortation service I" t'e commerce an"
Industry OF Uur 90 unity: ,,. -
This matte ... l.t in the hanuS on
-, Rotary Harry Ccr"oran. and he VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
GIRL SCOUT NcTu11

Troop No. l Of Girl Scouts Of Wheel
ing district will show a moving picture
this morning at 1890 O'Clock at the CO
ioiaI theatre. The title Of the picture Is
Golden Eaglet" and 1t promises 70 be
very interesting as we'll as an tnstruc-
tive picture. During the showing Of the
pictures music will be furnished BY Mrs
Edward Stifel and Miss Lutte Hicks.
The proceeds from the affair for the
helping Of this organisation which has
recently been organized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

Cincinnati. O.. NOV. Emo annuai
,,,..t;nw Of the Ohio Society Sons of CO.
Ionial Wars will be held here on tn" cv'
"n!ng Of November "a. Judge Samuel j..
Wilson II Lexington. Ky. will address
mo meeting. Judge Wilson is president
Of the Tri-c"ntenary OF kcnturKy anu i"
student Of pro- revolutionary history
Tho orga nizati Of the Sons OF Colon
ial wars has for It's object the further
ance OF patriotic work and n wlarr
know1cdge Of and respect for. the Ideals
Of tho nations founders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

that although n women may nave fNEis.
trred under her husbands name $he
should not be barred. But som" OF the
other jurtstS do not agree with him ana
there is likely to be 4 test case on the
nOint soon,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

Findiay. O.. Nov. l9.-Forming CO.
operattv" ASSOCIATION TO purchase IN"
Flndlay race tracE for county f4,r-
grounds is under proposal by HCti no,
bond issue q: SO 500 10 buy the grounds
as Il county project.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

To,a5o. q, NOV. Ia-A technicality
may nrerent some Toledo women from
serving on jurieS Some registered nm
der their husbands first names. Fec.
lion officials SAY they should have req
ls,errd under their own FIRST names, roll
lowed by those rt their husbands.
Common Pleas Judge Nanton says
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 19.-Thc cost OF
the election to Cuyahoga county voters
was more than 100000. Chief Clerk Hlr-
stius Of tho Hoard Of Elections, mas cs,
timatcd. More than S5G,O0O was spent
We distrjbuted Salary $4,000: election
"c'icers s45. 900: officials salaries sal
S44: ballots and poll books, $4,000;
printing Of ballots $4,000 and inciden-
tails $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

Johnson. Frank McGinnis, Charles
Holmes, Lew Schiller. Raymond Carney.
Martin Taylor. Harry A. F. Call, VIII:
lam e. Moore, JOS. A. Muenze. Edward
F. Diehl will act as toastmaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 19.-PIanS TOT
holding q gigantic pageant In C:nc,Hna.'
r"nfrnarv OF the landing OF the pilgrims
IN Amcrica. has been given hearty en-
darsement by wholesale and retail mer'
,.hnnts and manufacturers Of Ciuc!nnat.
II ~ believed 3nh.00H or 4Oo.oVn HlSltors
20, no attracted 10 the city during the
eom- or five weeks Of the celebration.
plans outlined include historical! pa
rsant. 70 DO held on the grounds or tho
University OF Cincinnati. In when more
,b,r 10 nnn persons are 70 take part.
E,rnction Of n Stagc on tho University
grounds large enough 70 hold 1000 per
sons. and the building OF stands design
~d 10 scat 50.00n persons are contern-
pla,nl in preparation for holding tho
festival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Commerce Chamber Directors Endorse
Proposal to Reduce School Boards
Membership From Twenty One to Seven

ASK CITY TO COMPEL TRACT1oN
COMPANIES TO DO THEIR SHANE
OF STREET PAVING
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CONDUIT
TEE IN COMPREHENSIVE AC-
COUNT OF ALIEN EDUCATION
PLEDGE COOPERATION TO WHEEL
ING IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
IN PUTTING OVER PROJECTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
OHIO NEWS

Columbus. O, Nov. $50 great VIZ
,,,s Prmlhican landslide 81 the recent
election that tho Democratic mlnortt! oi
,hc S,,ts Senate AT the Forthcoming Ses-
sion Of the Ohio legislature Wall pc aot'
- caucus IN a single chair lie Is Jl'''eS
\. R.>uoldS. Of Cleveland.
TIL. FAC, that th"ro Is only one I'm"
.,rati. member Of the rev state SchHIe
~ causing psrliam"ntartdnSc oaS,urrS 80
worry for under the law. the minority
rarity is entitled 10 representation ""
CverS. Senate committee.
~ Senator Reynolds desires. ne can
ak a, active mart in every committee
hut ~ protre bly, won't. At any rake ~
r,--ob,,b,y Will b. appointed I" cacn OF
Inc MANY committees. Senate parma
,nNnrorians saw that he then can cho"S,.
MS YORK and take part ~ any ~ a! III
,bn committee de'iN.'rat'Crs
on time members OF the legislature
say that II senator Reynolds exec, -
ne right 10 serve on every committee
hs will be able 70 do practically noInInS
,,urlny the session but COMMITTEES WORK,
Senator Reynolds. himself. lSnt yak
ING about what ne Will do as the loIe
minority member OF the Senate. "
nresNrt no Is letting the Republican ma
ioritv sweat. And he is hugely enJoE""s
the situation.
So far as the legislators can rem"'noeT
his v.!n be the first session OF the leGis'
rotu-n in wears where the minority rep
rnser.atlon IN either hnuS" has nFeh
limited TO one member. Revised iCnreS
ehoY that there will he only eleven
Democrats In the House a: the ior'h-
coming session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

,'ntnnittce on InuUSIIIII I+NU'', .VH
Rs,ort OF Americaniznton Committee
A. comprehensive report was submit
+nd nv Tho AmcricslniZltion Committee
Of the chamber. setting forth that IN"
sn=no necessary 10 finance the night
Ei.,,s,u 70 teoch the foreigners Of this
distr'ct English and fundamen,"is OF
GrT had bee Subscribed by,
n6Un,hcr Of industries employing alien
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
.FIFTY-0NE GRADUATES
IN GLOUCESTER PARISH
St. Mary's ParochiaI School Will
Send Out Glasses at Com
mencement Tonight

The annual commencement exercises
of st. Mary's Parochial School, Glou-
cester. will be held tonight in the audi
torium of the school. Bishop Thomas
j. Walsh, Of Trenton. will officiate,
assisted by the Rev Maurice Il. Bric.
rector. There will be fifteen graduates
in the commercial class and thirty six
In the grammar department. The ad Z.
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Patrick A. Coils, of the University of
Washington. and the awards will be
made by Father Brio.
The graduates will give the play,
The Missing Governor of Treasury
Isle James Waters will take the part
of the governor; Joseph O'Neil. the
mayor; Edmund Cassidy. the inn
keeper: Leon Conners, the captain ::
John Ryan. the sergeant; Catherine
Gilbert, Annette, and Elizabeth BRASIL,
Lisette. The graduates are:
=. conlmereial class-willlam r. o'Nen.
Mary A; Bancroft. Helen L. Blymer. Ellen
Clark, Mary NJ. Crowley. Daniel j. Quinn,
Mary F. Curran. Helen NJ. DUFFY. Elizabetn
8Ray 3 rEnn Maay Nary r p sS. SSssSTns SSsspsBs
Talley
Grammar s-zadqatcs-Jamcs T. Cassidy.
Francis Francis J. Mcouaid SSar' JoSn P. w wacStsn rGtsH
James A Ackroyd James J. pury. Eliza.
ssH s.seS G CoFh Forends asT y FssaT s9.s HSe
Cooney, Gertrude p. McNulty. Helen d.
Jennings Anna N. Fisher Marion F, H"nseI,
Ma' Nam L. Mass RTss JSms. HTsns BerSsmsn Ss" vii vii
Thomas NJ, o,DoN9sll; DO E.. Thomas: J. Lsrnsy,.
Costello. Elizabeth r. BrassIi. Frances /.
ss.s anna MTrpsy E5ish b Alley
i5astian, hastb safa6 NJ, quinn amer '"' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
COLLEGE BARS LOW NECKS'
Girls In Maryland Institution Must
Use Foot-Rule

Frederick City. Nd. June 21.-Low
neck and sleeveless evening gowns will
be barred from Hood College in the
future. This announcement was made
by Miss Helen Price, dean. in a letter
just sent to parents and guardians of
students.
Miss Prices letter urges co operation
of all mothers and guardians in bIing-
% .'',''' ~~on'o" Si'Nn'irity and modeSty
In the dress Of students. especially eve
ming gowns. The stand is being taken
........, "u.Iug tlr last year the fashions
in evening dress. she AYERS. have gone
to extremes. and some students have
shown an inclination TO follow the radi-
cal styles.
Miss Price wrote that next year no
evening dress may be worn by students
which does not have sleeves and which
is lower than four inches from the neck
line in front and six inches in back.
"All evening dresses she continued
must be shown to ne before time to
be worn, and if they do not meet our
requirements. alterations will have to
be made.
Some of the latest styles in dancing,
including the cheek to check. are also
barred at the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

Intent on some immediate exigency and
with slight consideration OF larger is-
sues, we create autocratic power py
giving administrative officials. who can
Threaten indictment, the opportunities
of criminal statutes without any appro-
pirate definition Of crime.
"we went to war for liberty an9 an9
democracy, with the result that we req
the autocratic appetite, arh, through
a fiction, permissible only because tne
courts cannot know what every one else
knows, we have seen the war powers;
which are essential to the preservation 0,
the nation in time of war. exercised
broadly after the military eIigency had
passed and in conditions for which they
we're never intended. We may Wen
wonder, in view Of the precedents now
established. whether constitutional GOV
ernment. as heretofore maintained IN
this republic, could survive another
great war. even victoriously waged.
Apart from these conditions. we can :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
HUGHES SEES PERIL
|. |N|LL-ADWSEDLAW
Passion for Legislation Ma.
tionaI Menace, He Tells
Harvard Graduates
DRIFT TO AUT0CRACY SEEN
BY the Associated Press

Cambridge. Mass, June 21.-Charles
Il. Hughes, speaking at the centenary
of Harvard Law School here today, de-
clared that lin the art of governing our :.
selves we not only fall short of what
we should expect In free people OF
great intelligence, but we frequently
present a sorry spectacle" His sub I.
tect was Some Observations on Legal
Education and Democratic Progress.
"A passion for legislation is not a
sign OF. democratic progress he said,
and In the mass Of measures introduced
in the Legislatures Of our free com :
monwealths there is too little evidence
OF perspective, and an abundance OF
elaborate and dreary utilities. DC
casionally. constructive measure oi
great benefit Is skillfully planned. but
We are constantly impressed with the
lost motion and the vast waste in the
endeavor Of democracy to function
wisely"
The regrettable thing, Mr.. Hughes
continued, is that the tendency to
enact uncertain laws seems to be in .
creasing, and, what is still worse, that
the people tolerate 1t and that there
are but faint demands for Improvement.
Progress Creates Complexities
'Our material progress seems to have
created complexities beyond our political
competency, and disregarding the les
sons Of history there has been a dispo-
sition to revert to methods of tyranny in
order to meet the problems of democracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

not afford to ignore the indications that,
perhaps to an extent unparalleled In our
history, the essentials Of liberty are be :
ing disregarded. Very recently infor-
nation has been laid by responsible
citizens at the bar of public opinion OF
violations OF personal rights which SAVIOR
Of the worst practices OF tyranny. And
in the conduct of trials before the courts.
we find a growing tendency on the part
Of prosecutors to resort to grossly unfair
practices.
'If administrative action is fettered
by minute requirements, imposed by the
Legislature, II necessary departments
are controlled by the constant review OF
all controversies as to facts by ordinary
courts Of justice primarily adapted to
other needs, the opportunities for i'm :
peding litigation will leave vast activities
to the mercy Of the cunning, selfish and
avaricious, and the means designed for
protection will defeat their own pur-
pose. On the other hand, present meth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Thanks the Evening Public Ledger

To the Editor Of the, Evenino Public Ledger;
Sir-At a regular stated meeting of
Branch No. 3, United National Associa-
ton Of Post ofiice Clerks, held on June ns
lS, 1920. in Grand Fraternity Hall, 1926
Arch street. the following resolutions
we're unanimously adopted: ....
whereas the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
bv Intelligent representation of the un-
satisfactory conditions and inadequate
salaries paid in the spostal service.
brought forceful attention of the general
public to this important matter. and.
whereas, the support Of the inf1uen-
tial press must in the end bring about
proper conditions OF the postal service
therefore, be II.
Resolved. That we express to the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER our sincere
appreciation of the support given our
cause, with the hope that your efforts
NAV induce Congress at its next session
to adequately amend the present salary
law. Respect1uIiy'
Secretary. Br. No. 9, Y. n: a. P. o. c.
THOMAS P. BUSSIER,
President, Br. No. 8, Y n. A. p. o. C.
Philadelphia, June Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
SOUTH PH|LA. GIRLS
GRADUATE TONIGHT
Southern High School to Hear
Addresses In Three Ian
guages at Exercises
SCHOOL LETTER AWARDED

The commencement exercises of the
South Philadelphia High School for
Girls will be held in the auditorium
of the school tonight at S:45 o'clock.
The exercises will be opened by an ad-
dress in English by the principal Of
the school. Or. Lucy l.. w. Wilson,
and addresses in Yiddish by Ida Raplan
and in Italian by Helen Califano, both
former graduates.
Following various essays and DEM
onstrations of physical training, there
will be presented a play, English,
Commerce and Modern Languages in
Business" written by the special class
in English. Problems in Current His
tory will be discussed in an open forum,
conducted by Eleanor Jeanette Corn.
Rose Fenncr will deliver the valcdic-
tory. Diplomas will be presented by
Doctor Wilson.
The school letter has been awarded
to the following students for special
distinction in scholarship during the
l.. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
WITH DIsT1NCT1oN
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
Expresses Appreciation

To the Editor Of the Everiro Public Ledger.
Sir-In concluding my responsibilities
as chairman of the publicity committee
for the Bryn Mawr Endowment In Phila-
delphia wish to express to you the
sense of ydeep appreciation of the whole
committee for your unfailing help
throughout our campaign.
-" ELEANOR r. RIESMAN.
Chairman of the publicity committee.
Rryn Mawr, June II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
objects to Military Training

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-lm disgusted that the Republican
platform didn't come out with a definite
stand on universal military training. 1t
Ia well-known that our militarists down
in Washington are going to attempt to
revive this relic of Prussia next De-
cember when Congress is safe in office
for another two years. They know II
would be political suicide for any con-
gressman to come out In its favor just
before elections, so they have just
dropped 1t till a more convenient time
ARTHUR J. VAIL.
Media, Pa. June IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

Ethel Reeder. '23
Gertrude Richman '23
Sophia Sorkin. '23
Rose Stavitsky. '23