davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Rir6li9e
Ma1ri9ten

SSt Der auf Ser Sitieite Der 5ta6t
15t. CLOUD nem erribteten Stride Der
l9t. Muguitins @emein0e, Die bonn
bobm. Germ Slug. Breuiier paitoriert
miro, tp1r6e am leBten Sonntag Der
er1te @ottes6ienit gebalten. 8eim
@o6un1te Inn 10 nbr, 6as Dom bo9p.
8farrer 5elebriert pnrbe nn6 bel bent
oas nene @ottesbaus nit Mn6d9tigen
angefiiM mar, bielt Ser bo6tp'ite Serr
8ii9of Bui6, Der nebIt bent bo6tp.
@errn 9on1rap bon Der @ntbe6rale
oem Geltgottes6ienite int Ganftua=
RUM beipobnte, Die S%eitre6igt, in
pelder er ii6 in loben6er @ei1e Mber
BEN guten @eiit, Der IN Der nel1en Sc
mein6e borberriw, duBerte nn6 Die
@emetn6emitglieber ermnnterte, treu
5u ibrem Bfarrer 81 iteben nno ibm>
Der n1tr Dos 8eite leiner ibm aroer=
truuten @emein6e min, 1tets CUR Sci
tie 5u fem. Ser erite @ottes6ienit fam
NIT @rteilen oes Recommendations
|9egens gum Mbi61uB. Ser nelen Sc
meinoe baben ii6 gegen 100 6amilien
ange19loiien, unb es mur6en bereits
$4,000 bon Ser a11f Ser @emein6e ri,
ben6en S6ul6 abbeaablt. &irdenltMb-
lie 19miifen 6as gerGumige @ottes=
bals un6 Die no9 eriibrtgte innere
9lHsi tattl1ng ion I'M 2aufe 6ieles Sabs
res belorgt per6en.
: SsS1 Ser &otbe6rnle gelangte am
Counting Ser finan5ieae Sabresberiht
| 6ur6 oen bo6m. Bfarrer 81. SEQ
Cams our @erle1ung. @dbren0 6eS
bergongenen Sabres beliefen iib 6ie
@~eiommtouslagen auf $23,655.73
nn6 es berblieben an @noe 6es Sab
res $3.50 in Ser &ir6enfaiie.
$4,000 tDnr6en bon Ser @emein6e=
j6nl0 a%bgetrogen, 6ie iebt nod $780,:
900 betrdgt. @ietpobl Sic &atbe6rol=
gemein6e I'M 9a11fe 5es Sabres infol:
ge Ser @riin6ung Der 11elen @emein.
6e .auf Ser SiYeite an 6amilien Elm:
biiBte, beliefen fi6 Sic @inndbnter
6es lebten sSobres nnf $1,000 meb1
als sic 6es Snbres 1918, ein ipre
6enber 8etpeis fir Die lobenspertt
Satln6e, boB ser Spferiinn Der Mit
glie6er Ser Acknowledgements MIDI:
erlabmt.
Ssn Ser ct. Glo116 nnbe fledfter
gmfGngniBfirde berlas leBten Conn
.4tng beim &o9mte Ser bodm. Bfar.
rer, P. 2nfe, 8. g. 8. g. g., Der
finan5ieuen Sabresberi6t Der Sc
mein6e, DEM 5nfolge Die @eiammt
eimnobmen tpGbren6 6es b%ergangerer
SsSabreS sic ME 5nbor 6agepeienf
lSumme bon 1924, 685.80 errei9ten
au6 ein liderer 8eneis, 6aB 6ie Mit.
glie6er beiagter @emeinbe itets gerne
bereit iinb, ibr 5derflein CUR groBe:
rem @bre @ottes uno our beiieren
l@oblfabrt Ser @en1ein6e bei5ntragen.
geu9 oem @o9amte tpur6e 6ie 8abl
Ser &tr6enboriteber nit folgenoem
t@rgebnis borgenommen: Sermann
Gouignor, Sobn. s.. Braun, Die 5n=
glei6 sic 5tene Ser Eruitees bertre=
ten; Seyulins Dominif, g. 2ammerlen,
IM. 81. 80rger. Mn6reas @ruber, sos.
8infler, fen, @ermann S60ner, Geo.
Deering, SDlbe1ter 5unoel, Weatb.
&an, Sran5 8o6, Sobn 2ndemeDer,
len, 81. S. &iernen5, Watb. Niirert.
berg, Mois Granfe, Sobn so. Baron.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
mir oie 9ebren Gbrifti auf nnfere 8eit
antpenoen. Got. 6es G.B.
Oeiterrei6

8ien. Ser 8iirgermeilter MUIR
De onr6 Elm Mitglie6 Der italienifden
8otidaft beritan6igt, 6aB bas italie-
niide &ote &reu5 $4,000 @iener
&inoer ibernebmen tper6e, Die in rel
men 9rtidaften Der nmgebltng Goms
Aufnobme fin6en ioIen. 3tpei DeIe-
gierte Der @emein6e Bie11 mogen nit
Den &in6ern Sic in 5pei 3iigen oes
@oten &reu5es abgeboH tper6en, fob
rem, I'M ii6 bon 6eren gutter Inter
bringing gu u%ber5eugen. Die Mftion
mer6e I'M @inpernebmen nit Ser ita-
lienii6en &egier1ng 6urbgefiibrt.Di
glatter betonen, Sic bo9ber5ige ST
tion per6e bon Der @iener 8eb0Ife=
rl1ng obne 8meifel marmitens begriiBt
100 tS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Ser 8enebiftinerorben in Mmerifa

Ser 8enebiftineror6en in Mmerifa
baben 3lfolge 6es foeben eri9ienenen
nellel1 @alenoarinms Ser amerifnni-
iden auiiineniiiden &ongregation iiir
6as Sabr 1920 itatt 6es iibliben Sc
minnes bon Mitglie6ern einen Berlu5t
5u ber5eibnen. @dbrenb li6 bie 3nbl
Der Mitglie0er I'M Mnfange 6eS Sab
res 1919 onf 934 belief fiibrt bos,
o%iesiabrige 8er5eidniB bios 923 on.
Ser Sr6en adblt baber iebt trot Der
Nnfnabme mebrerer neuer Mitglieoer
elf ipeniger als Dor einem Sabre. Ser
3urfdgang lit Ser groBen Sterblid-
felt pegen Ser ipaniiden Snffluer5a
borigen Sabre 5u5nidreiben. $40
Ser Mitglie6er iin6 Brieiter, Is Dia-
.fonen, s 5ub6iafonen, 145 &lerifer,
"a Nobi3e11 un6 1877 2aienbrii6er, Die
jid unf II Mbteien berteilen.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
FERRIS luNDAUNTED
BY DEFEAT AT POLLS

II went to defeat In the Republic
can landslide in Oklahoma" COM
mented Scott Ferris Democratic can
didate for the United States Senate
from Oklahoma, on his arrival here
today. II had no suspicion that we
would lose Oklahoma for Governor
Cox, or that should meet defeat"
he continued. "But I am ready to
make the hight again. and there will
be q different result"
Congress Ferris spirit in the face
Of defeat is echoed by most Of the
Democratic candidates for
Congress-. Congressman Flood, chair
man Of the House Congressional Com
mittee, 10 receiving letters from many
Of the defeated candidates, assuring
him Of their philosophical acceptance
Of the outcome Of the battle and tell
ing him of their determinations to
have another whirl at tho game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
.D.C.CH|lDLAW
ISWORSTNU.S.
Miss Boaydman
Many Families With Children
Working Boast Luxurles at
Home, Is Claim.

Immediate passage Of the two
most important legislative measures
before Congress for the welfare OF
child and mother was urged last
night by the Monday Evening Club,
and the College Women's Club OF
Washington.
ID. c. LAWS WORST.
THE District of Coiumbia's laws
regarding child labor are the worst
In the nation" Commissioner Mabel
T. Boardman told the Monday Even
Ing Club In urging that Congress
pass the Curtis-Gard bill regulating
child labor and compulsory education
In the District of Columbia
Declaring there IL an appalling loss
OF life among women In child -birth.
the College Womens Club adopted
q resolution endorsing the Sheppard
Towner bill for governmental protec-
ton Of maternity and infancy.
II was brought out by the college
women that 100000 mothers lose
their lives annually In the United
States through lack OF education AMI
proper care during the period OF
maternity, while the resulting loss OF
babies lives Is a waste OF the ma
tion's most precious resources.
WANT STATE AID.
Passage Of the Sheppard -Towner
bill, which Is in committee. would
beneit the mothers In each state who
wouId receive financial aid from the
State and Government as we'll as
medical attention.
The child labor. bill for the District,
which also Is being sponsored by the
National Consumers League, re-
ceived hearty endorsement from
speakers before the Monday Evening
Club. Superintendent of Schools
Ballou. Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF
the child labor bureau and others
urged that Congress pass the bill
when 1t meets in December.
DIR. Bal,ou said he was exceedingly
Interested in the school census. which
he considered Indispensable In the
conduct OF the educational system OF
the Washington schools. He pre-
ferred. however. to take the census
of children at their birth.
RAPs "POvERTY PERMIT"
Various phases Of the bill were dis
cuased by Miss Lathrop. who declared
that tho so-called poverty permit now
issued in many cases. allowing chill
dren to work, was a disgrace to the
National Capital
In an explanation OF the poverty
permits issued by the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Edna Bushee. Of the Juvenile
Protective Association. said that In
1Os cases investigated It was found
that in thtrty-ight cases the family
Of the applicants had luxuries ig the
home and In thirty-one cases the
child's earnings were desired to pro-
vide Injuries.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
$500 FOR DOG DERBY.

THE PAS. MANITOBA. Nov. Ia
1t IL probableN that In the Hudson's
Bay Dog Derby. which will be held
early In March. a purse OF $4,000 will
be offered. In view OF the heavy eK-
pense incurred In maintaining and
preparing a dog team for racing.
Dogs are very expensive. last spring
pups selling for $500 for ave. and
fuil-grown and trained animals for
from SIS to 500 each.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
MI Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOs1ic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic Ia the only thing I hsvs
found to sto, my heartburn and l
think 1t ha. been . great help in
nervous spells, writes 6. @. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffering all over the body ,Eatonio
helps in such cases by removing the
cause of the misery, because It tAkes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working order. A
tablet after meals 10 all you need.
Big box costs only . tribe with
druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
HOT TEA BREAKS
C0LD-.TRY THIS

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea.
nut a Gun of boiling water upon IL,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. II Is the
most effective way to break cold
and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS
REFLECT OFFICIALS

Questions OF public health service
were before the Georgetown Citi-
Gems Association when Il met last
night and reelected J. A. Oliver presd-
dent.
Other officers are Albert schulteis
first vice president; Thomas j. stan
ton. second vice president; Philip
walker. secretary, and William N.
Dougsl. treasurer.
DIR. Howard Fisher. United States
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
LORD GREYS EYENCiIT
REPORTED AS FAILING

LONDON. Nov. Is.--viscount Grey's
eyesight 10 90 impairedk that he 10
unable TO see birds and flowers" &C.
eording 20 a letter which he has writ.
ten to the Berwickshire Naturalists
tcipate In one or two neld meetings
He says that although he could see
sufficiently well to walk. he was un-
able TO see birds or flowers or even
q view. and would. therefore. be un-
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
GOLDEN GATE VISITED
BY TOURING STATESMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ie.-htm-
bsrs Of a special Congressional COM
mittee OF twenty, inspecting sites
proposed for naval bases and stations
In various parts OF the country ar
rived here yesterday from Oregon
and Washington to select a site Tor
a new base on San francisco Bay.
Fred A. Britten. Chicago, chairman
said the base here would cost soO'ooo'-
600
The Washington times., 1920-11-16

stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets after q
meal. Sour risinBs, gassihess. hcsvy
TO Indigestion or dyspepsia are usual.
~ only temporary. And yet they
may lead to serious disorder: The reg
after meals reflects to q high degree
the Intelligent, selection OF preventive
measures.
One cannot always select or inspect
method or manner Of prepare; ion.
But il is possible to avoid the aeidity
that Is so often the result. And II Is
q far better plan to eat without
worry over what may happen, than 10
starve for fear IL will happen. Mary
physicians recommend these tablets
Tor stomach distress due to indises-
ton or dyspepsia.
They are sold by all drugg lists
everywhere at 90 cents a box.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16

public health officer. and Dr. Thomas
A. sterfg. sEecutiss secretary OF ths
Inter departmental Social hysien'
Board. urged support Of the campaign
TO make social disease Teportable.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
BUILD SUNDAY TABERNACLE.

FAIRhoNT. w. Va. Nov. ia
debt OF ssO.0 900 was underwrltten sun
day by the churches Of Fsirmont with
which to finance the Billy Sunday
evangelistic campaign to be held here
beginning January 2. With this as
surancs. the tabernacle to be built,
with a seating capacity OF 1890. win
be pushed along without delay.
Need help? A Times want ad viii
do the work. Phone Main 62S0 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16

The KROEHLER DUOFOLD is two
pieces of furniture in one. Folds-un-
folds. When folded it is a davenport.
Artistically designed, highly ornamental.
When unfolded it is a bed, full sized,
fitted with separate springs, and the very
last word in comfort and iuxuriousness.
Wide variety of designs, both modern
and period. Finished in oak or antique
mahogany. Coverings in tapestries, We
lours, leather, real and artificial.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
ENLARGE Tucson Hospital.

The United States Public Health
Service Is enlarging its hospital at
Tucson, Aria, so as to provide for 200
more patients than IL now accommo-
dates.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16

sbls 10 SHARE the interests Of the s1-
petition.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
When FOOD
Doesn't Digest
Give the Stomach q Rational Rest
By Proper Aid. Not By Harsh
Starvation Methods Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

A sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an AKA
line effect
This you win get from one or two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
BergdOWs to Seek
RetriaL and Appeal

Continued from Page One
his name bccase of the odium Of his
brothers acts, and Romig, former mag
istrate, were Jointly convicted on a
charge OF conspiracy.
Mrs. Bergdoll. Braun, Mitchell, au-
tomobile dealer, and Schuh. former sa
loon Keeper. were Jointly convicted Of
conspiracy. with a recommendation for
judicial clemency in the cases of the
two last named defendants. t.t
Mrs. Bergdoll, Braun and Romig
were found severally guilty on sepa
rate ind ictments Of having aided the
millionaire slackers while the latter
were fugitives from the military forces
of the United States.
Mitchell and Schuh were acquitted
of charges Of aiding and abctting the
draft -dodging brothers on separate in
dictmcnts.
Mrs. Bergdoll Selling Properties
Renewed efforts are being made BY
'caStlc' at Fifty second street and
Wynnefeld avenue, and other properties
belonging to Mrs. Bergdoll.
All Mrs. Bergdoll's properties have
been placed in the hands of n realty
company for sale. Eight Of the prop
critics have been sold within the last
several months, q member of the firm
said today.
a fifteen foot "for sale" sign is to
be erected on the Bergdoll brewery at
Thirty third and Master streets. it was
said. The Bergdoll castle has not
yet been sold, but the real estate agency
is confident It soon will be.
Mrs. Bergdoll is holding out for
5000, 900 for the house, but we have an
agreement under which we can sell it for
much less representative of the
agency said. 1--WE have already received
six offers for the place. Mrs. Berg
doll wants to sell household furnish :
ings and everything"
In the opinion of her neighbors. Mrs.
Bergdol's act in putting up all her
properties for sale indicates she is pre-
pairing for the worst.
For sale signs continue to decorate
tree outside the Bergdoll mansion.
and they will remain there until the
place is sold. The signs were erected
some weeks ago.
Mrs. Bergdoll was working in her
garden today when a visitor called.
Hello, Mrs. Bergdoll," he hailed
her.
Without saying a word, she retreated
hastily to her house and locked the
door. simultaneously Romig poked his
head out of another door. He cast
an angry look at Mrs. Bergdoll's caller.
Then a huge man garbed in denim,
who evidently is the guard of the
"castle.' appe ared. His purpose was
to bar callers from the Bergdoll man
sion.
Agents Broke Window
Mrs. Bergdoll's castle was built
in 1905. The builder shortly afterward
went bankrupt and Mrs. Bergdoll
bought it. Recently she said she would
take $175,O00 for it.. This was only
one half its cost. she said.
The mansion Is built of granite with
red tile roof. 1t is in the Gothic
style. There are many stained glass
windows, one of which is still broken
where federal agents forced their way
through 1t when they searched the
castle" when Grover was first cap
tured.
George W. Hensel, of Quarryville, one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
TO PROBE ALLEGED
BROOKLYN FIXING
By the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 29.--District At
torney Lewis, of Kings county, an
nounced today he would start an i'm
mediate investigation of n report that
a clique Of gamblers plan to bribe mem =
bers of the Brooklyn Nationals pur-
poscly to lose games to their American
League opponents in the coming world s
series.
In telegram to State Attorney
Maclay Hoyne, Of Chicago, where Il
grand jury investigating charges thut
eight White Sox players. Mr.. Lewis
said he was acting ON the following
statement appearing in a New York
evening paper yesterday:
Conformation which has been gath
cred by officials tended to indicate that
the same clique of gamblers which is al
legged to have fixed the 1919 series have
made plans TO have Brooklyn throw
the coming series to the Cleveland In
dams"
Mr.. Lewis asked Mr.. Hoyne II he
would supply him with any information
at his disposal tending to substantiate
this statement.
After sending his telegram to Chi
cago. Mr.. Lewis telephoned Charles II.
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn base
bali club, to have all members Of the
team call at his Office in order that he
might question each personally
Mr.. Ebbets said he would welcome
any investigation Mr.. Lewis might wish
to make and that he would arrange for
his players to appear before the dis
trict attorney.
While it was stated that club officials
had no direct evidence Of any attempt
to bribe Brooklyn players, Mr.. Eobets
told the district attorney that II any
were concerned, he would suspend them
at once. -, ~,
Ebbets. District Attorney Lewis SAID :
''I feel that, in view of these ugly
rumors, the people of Brooklyn are en-
titled to have this situation cleared up
at once, so that there may be no cloud
over the worlds series which starts
next Tuesday"
If the report of the proposed liking
Is substantiated, Mr.. Lewis said he
would prosecute the gamblers as well as
any players who may be involved. Under
the criminal code both gamblers and
players could be charged with con
spiracy to do an illegal thing. which In
this case in the language of the law,
would be "a cheat"
Mr.. Ebbets told newspaper men at
Ebbets Field that 1--WE have absolute
confidence in our players and are GER
tain that any charges which are being
made will be proven absolutely false.
''I have notified District Attorney
Lewis that will be unable to reach all
of the players until tomorrow after
noon, when they play at the Polo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
Pershing Charger
Wins in Bryn MdlUr
Continued from Faye One

Continued from PnEe One
In the history Of the affair a woman s
committee is playing an important part
in the arrangements.
Prominent Main Line women have
been enlisted to operate the cafeteria
which will run all day. The tea cart
is one Of the features and group
Of debutnntes serves the boxholders.
The feature Of today's card and also
the largest class of the show, the open
jumping exhibition. will go on at
O'Clock this afternoon with an entry
list Of fifty FIVE.
Committees and Boxholders
The list of ring committees for the
show is as follows: This morning,
Thomas G. Ashton and w. Plunket
Stewart; this afternoon, A. J. Antelo
Devercux and Charles Il. Coke; tomor-
row morning. Victor G. Mather and
Archibald Barklie tomorrow afternoon
Edward +. Beale and =. Laurence Bo'
dine; Friday morning, William J..
Clothier and Charles A. Mum, Jr. ;
Friday afternoon, John Hampton
Barnes and Robert l.. Montgomery 1;
Saturday morning. W. Hinckle Smith
and Charles f. Mather, and Saturday
afternoon. Edward 7. Stotesbury, Sam
uel NJ. Nauclain and Joseph Z. Wide
ner.
The list of boxholders follows:
John h Valentine, Benjamin Chew,
DR.. George C. Stout, G.. Dawson Cole =
man. Horace b. Hare, Arthur G.. Dick :
son. Mrs. Clarence II. Taubel Mrs.
William II. Hughes. Mrs. Fred Phillips,
Mrs. William II. Wanamaker, Jr., Mrs.
W. Mex. Bray, William du Pont, Jo-
seph Il. Widener, Mrs. Charles A.
Mrs. George II. Earle, Jr., II. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Of the jurors. said that the jury had no
difficulty arriving at the verdict regard
Ing Mrs. Bergdoll. Romig and Braun,
but that they wrestled with the cases Of
!Schuh and Mitchell for more than six
hours.
When the verdicts finally were deliv-
cred to the court and announced Thomas
Manley, of Clifton Heights. recon-
mended that clemency be extended to the
two minor offenders.
They had been unable to find them
guilty until the jury returned to court
and had Judge Dickinson read the EVIL
Furey. principal government witness,
the testimony Of Schuh and Mitchell,
and of Thomas Swartley, Mitchell en-
ploye.
Make No Comments =
Mrs. Bergdoll, as unperturbed ms
ever, fguratively brushed all her
parnsol and tan lunch bag In the air,
after the verdict had been announced.
mot word will / say about any
thing" she calculated, as IL In anger.
Then she smiled. "But guess you
know I'm pretty good fighter yet. too.
So guess l go right ahead and fight"
II guess I'll have to be, temporarily
at least, won't II" Judge" Romie
countercd in answer to a question IL he
was satisfied with the verdict.
Braun seemed to take the verdict
hardest Of all. The first trace Of real
emotion that has broken his character
istic phlcgmatic attitude since the trial
began fitted across his face in signs OF
visible nervousness. He refused to com =
ment.
"a q a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

Strawbridgc, Alexander Van Rensse-
lser, William T. Wright, Henry II.
Ellison, Samuel NJ. Vauclain, George
W. @. Drexel, Dilworth Beggs. Victor
9. Mather, DR.. Thomas 6. Ashton,
Charles Wheeler, J. N. Pew, Jr., Gov
ernor Sproul, William 8. Ellis. w.
Hinckle Smith, Edward f. Beale,
Charles E. Mather. Charlton Yarnall,
John Hampton Barnes. Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, W; Plunket Stewart,
William J. Clothier, Mrs. Samuel T.
Bodinc, Edward T. stotesbury. Mrs. b.
F. Clyde, Mrs. Robert i. Montgomery,
Atterbrry, George D. Rosengarten,
Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt, Archibald
Barklie, Thomas Mexican, Henry F.
Yaux, Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier, Jr.,
Charles G. Harrison. Jr., Mrs. Thomas
r.. Nelson. Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs.
John s. G. Harvey, Charles r. Coke,
II. b. Rosengarten. Herbert LLOYD,
Mrs. Albert Rosenthall. Henry g.
Bren, lc, Frank Graham Thomson,
Charles +. Hires. Mrs. Edward A.
Schmidt. John Wanamaker. Jr., DR..
George Fales Baker. Mrs. George 3.
Evans. John II. X. Scott, DR.. Wilbur
Paddock Klapp and the ladies' cafeteria
committee.
The Summaries
ffss Tsen ,,sSns By
ling ssgsism EgSEm fourth Walls; T. A@Srcse CLARK
snnsgs eSf: SEe+ ~ hsndJ 81 RSss
Aft' rass. RrGSGHsi 'SFs fsfiaS f;sfiS%s wss wRHssg
!pisss Rs.'' tsoes s syss II b hangs
Mias Haddy Vauoiain "''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
SPORT SUITS SHOW
COLOR IS THE THING

IL is astonishing what dampcr III /.
certain weather puts on an out !oft door
ahalr. When the opening Of the horse
snow at BTyn Mawr was called, or
rather, bugled, into effect the number
OF spectators was very small
But. as the day advanced. and the
sun Hooded out. the stands began to fiji
rapidly and the chairs on the green op /.
posite the stand were crowded.
There is no doubt about it, color is
to eb the. thing this fall, at least. Soft
pale shades like ashes of rose and old
blue and dashing bits of crimson pre- :
dominate.
Mrs. Henry Pepper vaux chose a
sHTh sErt Of Of hcb ashes Of rose jersey cloth the
The bodice. which Was cut on piain
lines, was finished with white collar and
cuffs, and her sport hat was of ashes
OF rose. trimmed with band Of the
material. embroidered in old blue.
MISS Eugenia Cassastt wore white
skirt and old rose sweater. Her sports
stockings were brown and tan mixed.
Instead of the regulation plaid tn,
colors were in triangular shapes.
Mrs. Charles L. Coke was in her box
wearing a ciel blue sports suit and
blue hat
Mrs. Arthur Cook, whose book o,
poems is about to be published, was
early at the show. accompanied by her
little daughter. Mrs. Cook wore a
mixed brown sports skirt and brown
thin wool sweater and n small brown
velour sports hat.
Mrs. Alexander Coke Yarnall was in
riding clothes and so was Miss Kitty
Penn Smith.
A one piece frock Of rose Jersey cloth.
held in at the waist by a narrow belt
Of the material, was worn by Mrs.
William J. Clothier. whose hat was q
black velvet tam % .shanter.
Miss Ann Ashton, debutante of
this year, chose a one-p piece frock OF