davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Instruction

LEARN TO BE 4 CHAUFFEUE-plea -nnt.
profitable work day and evening classes.
send for free booklet and visitors pass
West side v NJ. G. A.. 30i ". 'Ith 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.
Long Isiand-SaIe or Rent

OWNER leaving for Europe must sell beau
tlful Spanish villa on hilltop, at Kew Gar
dens; attractive plot 100x120. . car garage
and every improvement and convenience.
Phone Monday for details Of this bargain
70 G. A. NICHOLS, Fitzroy. 525f, West
3ltli st.
SPRINGFIELD. l.. 1.-Iouses and lots, bar
gains. SCTIABEHORN, opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1877.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

NURSE or mothers helper. white. between
30 and 4O wages SGO country; references
required Tel TOmpkinsville 2i72 before Il
or after T. NJ.
NURSE, white. young experienced. for eight
year school boy; references. Apt. lib,
l6l T.. 18th
NURSE. competent take fun charge OF .
year baby girl; references. Cal or phone
Kinamau. 252 w. Sbfh. Tel 1lii Schuyler
MUSE. girl OF refinement. for boy Il
months old. sleep home. Thompson. f54
Riverside Drive. Phone Morninssidc 9G2t.
NT-P. y. white, Children, and 6 years.
eypericrccdt references: good wages, pri-
vatc house 1aG West End av
SAMPLE HANDS THOROUGHLY ENpERI-
ENCEp O% FINE SILK AND COTTON
DRESSES GOOD POSITION TO RIGHT
PARTY PEABLMAN & HERBERT 10 w.
32p ST
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
other Deals i'm Manhattan.

CruilSshanll Company sold for the Timp
son Trust to II client of Pease & Eli
man 136-13S Beekman street. two small
four story buildings. 37X25.9.
Henry Trenkman sold the property at
50 Enst Tenth street TO Berringburg &
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

GOVEn NESS. tutor French holding trained
nurse diploma. conversation, English
branchea plano, drawing. X 1Gl Herald.
Herald square
MASsEucE tcolorcd). license 2Sn9i seeks
lady patients home or out. Mcdonnell, 100
West 13pth. apartment = Audubon J3oB
NURSE. forming group. 49, children. be-
tween 5ist-Gist sts.. oast after January T.
BoN f05. 1913 "a av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
2 r

Tow. sw. Bartlomieja APP. mr.. 4o7
Zjedn. odbedzie swoje przedroczne
.posiedzenie dnia SGD grudnia o go
dzinie 1880 wieczorem. Zaprasza sic
wszystkich czionk6w ma to posiedze
ME poniewaz odbedzie sic wybo- no
wych urzednik6w ma rok przys7dy.
Tsk4e prosimy tych czionk6w kto--
rzy maja do spiacenia raty ma Bondy
Polskie ably takowe spbacili ,jak nal
PREDICT. Antoni Ocha}, PREF; Jan So
kolowski sekr. TAT Temple ul.
= Tow. Pan Opieki mad Domem
Starc6w sT. J6zefa W Avondale or
MAMMA, re posiedzenie przed-roczne
odbedzie sic We srode, dnia Sgo gru-
dnia O godz. 2ej ~punktualnie. Wy
bory urzedniczek ma rok 1921 1 r6z-
ne wazne sprawy So do zaiatwienia.
- Marya NJ. Neuman, PREF, Eleono,
"a Nowak, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
Srebrny Jubileusz Dwo.
ru Krola Sobieskiego
ma Jadwigowie.

" ubieg9a niedziele wieczorem W
sail parafialnej sw. Jadwigi odbyi
sic bankiet z okazyi 25ej rocznicy
Dworu Kr6la Jana Sobieskiego, No.
554 Zakonu Katolickich Lesniczych,
PREY V~sp6ludziale m~iejscowego pro-
boszcza X. Stanislawa Siatki, C. R.
I goSci z dalszych stron miasta oraz
urzednik6w Wysokiego Stanowego
Dworu.
Bankiet zagaii Nadlesniczy Sta
nisiaw Lewandowski 1 ma mistrza
toast6w powolai OBJ. Nfkodema Role
wicza, a modlitwe odmown X. prob.
St Siatka C. r. Pc spozyciu smacS-
nej kolacyi przystapiono do wykona-
mia programu, kt6ry sic sklada} pre-
wasnie q przem6wien, kt6re z kolei
wyglosili: Bernard Czapski, N. Ro-
lewicz, Komisarz Albert Nowak, J6-
zef Niemiec. dyrektor Zjednoczenia
p. R. X. N. v. Fischer, sekretarl
stanowy, Leon J. Winiecki, wysoki
radny, kt6ry PREY kohcu swego pre-
m6wienia W imieniu Wysokiego Dwc
IN pasowal ma czionka legii honoro-
wei Zskonu obecnego N~adlesliczego
s. Lewandowskiego: dalej przema--
wall stauowy radny Felix's wilkow-
ski, Franciszek Klajda, Albert Men
kicki, wice-prezes Macierzy Polskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
IRA!
WSprawie Wstrzymania
Immigracyi.
(W3asny telegram rDziennika
Chicagoskiego.")

Washington, 7. grudnia. -
Kongresman A. Johnson przedso-
zyf dzisiaj bill W Kongresie. maja-
cy ma celu wstrzymanie immigra-
cyl ma 2 lata. Kongresmani Klecz
ka i SABBATH zwalczaja powyzszy
bill, lecz beznadziejnie; najpraw--
dopodobniej zostanie on przyje-
ty. Bill ten stanie sic prawomoc-
rym w szescdziesiat dni po przy-
jeciu. Kongresman SABBATH przy-
gotowuje oswiadczenie mniejszo-
Sci, ktore domagae sic bedzie zia-
godzenia postanowien.
Jozef Andrea Lasech,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

+. Wiel. m6wca wykazal korzySci
nalezenie do organizacyi bratniej po-
mecy. a W szczegolnoSci zachecal
czlonk6w tego Dworu, azeby sic zao-
piekowali mlodzie1a. ktora stroni
cd sal parafialnych | przeSiaduje W
tax zwanych ,,pulrumach", lub in
nych miejscach prEynoszacych yep
sucie. Pc przemowieniu X. Siatki o.
becni ma jego Geese od$piewali
MECH lyle NAM"
Hymnem ,,Boze cos Polske" "a
konczono ten pamietny dzien W hi
storyi Dworu Sobieskiego, ktory W
ciagu swego istnienia wiele dobrego
Zdziafa1 ola pa-afii, dla spadkobier-
COW swych czionkow i ola sierot.
Dw6r Sobieskiego zostal zalozon,
przez KomisarZa Alberta Nowaka d.
24go listopada W 1895 roku. Nalezy
zaznaczyC, re DSer Sobieskiego we
wielkiej mierze przyczyni} sic do
wykorzenienia niezaleanych, kt6rzy
w6wczas zaiozyli koSci6l- niezalezny
W obrebie parafii Sw. Jadwigi / byf
niejako to~warzystwem misyjnem,
ktorego czlonkowie wzieli "a Zada-
ME swych wsp6{braci zbalamuconych
p~owt6rnie zaprowadziC ia kolo pra-
wdziwego KoSciola Chrystusowego.
Przez GwierC wieku istnienia,
Dw6r Sobieskiego ma chorobe swym
czlonkom wypiacil $7,1s1, ma cele do
b~roczynne $1,242.43,. ma sieroty
s272.79, a spadkobiercom cz&onkow
tytulem poSmiertnego wypfacono
s%36,O0O.OO. Obecnie Dw6r Sobieskie
go liczy 144 czlonkow i sklada sic z
uajwplywowszych .parafian Jadwigo-
va.
2 oryginalnej listy czionk6w, csy-
Ii tax zwanych charter members,
pozostaia jeSzcze obywatele J6zet
Jablonski, Jan NJ. Nowicki. Jan So
kwinski, Boleslaw Hoffman. Fran.
Szaltasinski. Stan. Lewandowski,
Michai Kortas, Fran. Wolski, Fran,
(Kanonik) K!ajda, .Wlad. G}owczew-
ski, Jan PokIenkowski, Bron. Glow
czewski, Vol. Orzechowski, Jan
Warszyhski i Alex. Kosnik.
obecny zarzad Dworu sobieskiego
przedstawia sic jak nastepuje: Stan.
Lewandowski, nadlesniczy; Aug. IA
minski, podlesniczy; Wlad. Konczyk,
byly nadlesniczy; Bron. Gl6wczew
ski, skarbnik; Bernard Czapski,
sekr. prot; Jan Baumgart, sekr. fin;
NJ. Wesolowski, J..PZedziankowski
/ Jan Waloch, dyrektorzy; F. Minta
/ F. Meta, marszafkowie; r. For
manski i NJ. Swiekatowski, strozo-
vie: Jan NJ. Nowicki, mowca; We'll
x. Stanislaw Sfatka C. R., kapelan;
DR.. A. E. Malachowski, lekarz; Stan
sobieszczyk, d~eputowany nadlesni--
czego. obecny majatek Dworu wy
nosi ~$1,S31.40.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
Rad POLSKI PRZECIWKO
A~NGIELSKIM PLANOM


Warszawa, 7. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Projekt ~angielski, zeby
Niemcy z Gornego Slaska, miesz-
kajacy W innych ezeSciach Me
mice, mogli wziac udzia} w plebi-
scycie ma G6rnym Slasku. zostal
cdrzucony przez Rad polsh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
PREZYDENT WILSON O.
Y POKOJOWA Ma
o NOBLA.

K~openhaga. 7. grudnia. - Do
nosza tutaj, re pokojowa nagroda
Nobla zostanie udzielona prezy--
dentowi Wilnosowi 10 grudnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

Prey Fullerton 1 California avenue,
zderzyly sic wczoraj diva automobile
jednym kerOwal Alfred Kondzior, zam
pur. $40 Knox ave, a drugim J61ef
E~ierzycki, zam. pnr. $3.50 Peterson ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

Dzielnica Bridgeport cd pewnego
casu, a szczeg0lnie obecnie, gdy wielu
.ludzi znajduje sic be- piracy, stala sic
gniazdem bandyt6w, zfodziei | innych
osObnik6w o podejrzsuym charakteZe.
Policya tamtejsza albo Jest bezsina,
aIbo tel lekcewazy sobie bezpiecze1-
stwo og6fu. Wypadki napad6w l kra-
Gziezy trafiaja sic niemal ka5dego dnia
W tygodniu. Obywatele wychodGacy vie
ore z domu, a p0wracajacy p6zno
W nocy, ME powinni nosic przy sobie
wiekszej sunny pieniedzy.
<
InkYest koronera, jaki sic odbyl mad
1wsokami J6zefa Jaskiewicza, pnr. 141s
". Chicago ave., unaA, Re popelnii ON
samob6jstwo z powOdu kscOot6w fami-
lijnych.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
GLOUCESTER FIRE RATES UP
Not Sufficient Apparatus and Dis
cord In Department: is Reason

Charging that there = not sufficient
fire fighting apparatus in Gloucester
City. that all fire hydr' nts are not in
working condition and that there is
discord in the fire department. the
state of New Jersey yesterday increas-
ed the insurance rates in that city.
Atlee Brown, insurance rating ex :
pert in New Jersey. notified the
Gloucester City insurance agents that
the city had been placed in EE class.
1t had been a Glass f. city. This ac-
tion followed an inspection that was
the result of the Gloucester ferry ter
minal fire and other blazes.
The ruling means that rates on brick
dwellings advance from fourteen cents
to twenty one cents per 100. frame
dwellings from nineteen and one half
cents to twenty four and ore half
cents, brick stores from fifty six cents
to eighty eight cents and frame stores
from eighty five cents to 81 .05.
Gloucester City officials are aroused
over the ruling. City Council will act
upon the question tonight. 1t is
understood it will file formal
protest with the state against the
change in rating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
WIN FAVOR
AT BIG INDOOR SHOW
Juvenile Riders Draw Applause
at Opening Of Exhibition
at Armory
CONTINUES TILL SATURDAY

Glasses for ponies. in which Juvenile
riders won the applause and admiration
of horse lovers gathered in the Third
Regiment Armory. Broad and Federal
streets. opened Philadelphia ninth an
nual indoor horse show this afternoon.
Entries in the various classes. which
are said to make up the largest indoor
show ever held here. will he Judged this
afternoon and tonight. all day tomorrow
and up until late Saturday night.
The first entries entered the oval early
this afternoon to compete in class for
novice ponies in harness. This was fol-
lowed by classes for ponies under saddle.
Judging today is being devoted to
harness and saddle horses and ponies
and hunters. The last two classes this
afternoon for hunters to be shown over
six successive jumps are expected to
furnish the thrills Of the opening events.
The proceeds Of the three day show
will be given to eight hospitals. the
Jefferson, Howard. Babies. Oncologic.
Garretson, Samaritan, Polytechnic and
American.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt came over
from New York to act especially as
son. Of Moylan, who has for the last
eight years been popular Judge Of the
shows here. is at the show to Judge
hunters. Mr.. Jackson will oficiate up
until late tomorrow afternoon. when he
leaves for London to act as q Judge in
the great Olympia show TO be given
there within few weeks.
Noted Horses to Compete
Many Of the most noted horses and
ponies in the East. prize winners in in
door events of recent seasons in and
near. the city. will compete in the vari.
Gus classes.
Among the well known exhibitors are
Miss Constance Vauclain. Miss Louise
Carpenter. Miss Jean Browne Scott,
r. du Pont. Miss Catharine r. Clothier
Miss Ethel Hughes. Miss Gporgina r.
Yeatman. William J. Clothicr. J. Jay
Vandergrift. Pope Yeatman. Jr.,
Thomas y. Wauamaker. William Boyn
ton. Harry T. Campion. John Barg-
hold. Samuel NJ. Vauclain. Edgar w.
Powell. Jr.. Charles T.. Butler. John
A. Foley and Joseph CasSon. Fox =
catcher Farms and Delchester Farms.
Tomorrow will be devoted to model
saddle horses and pony combinations.
The $3.50 sadie stake class will be
decided
Saturday is children's day for the
exhibition of ponies. Keen rivalry
among the youthful exhibitors of thu
| finest ponies in the country adds a move
! touch to the show. Saturday night j,
champion night and $3.50 prize will
be awarded the best hunter.
A unique surprise in the form o
auadruped is promised for tomorrow o
Saturday nights. 1t is horse that ha
won fame abroad for its Russian
Spanish breeding and upon its first ex
hibition in Philadelphia added severa
blue ribbons to its name.
Mrs. William J. Clother is associat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert D. Carey. 1928 Walnut St. and Ma
d, l. ], Holland. 2o2a, Manton ST.
h,Es BISyn iS2s s. sSl cleyssnd ,,ra,s ave- and
.tta Heath, s2l y; llth st. 49,
Isaac sidel 228 Mifnln St. and Rebecca
Donnie Smith. 2O2s Kimbsll .st., and Irene
Peasants. 2029 Kimball ST.
Harry BOrish $40 Lombard ST.. and Clara
ssl!zsT SSl1 Webster St u
Louis 4! U't schaerIs. fs 's2r4 N. 7th st.. and
Mary K. Fink, 4s15 Hayertord ave.
chars, J, Fennell, 1928 Spring Garden st.
Arnold Z, Look. Bradford. n. Y. and Lii
Ian " Lupton Wilanana. Pa.
Asrshsm w Wells, 37ll s, SGD ST., and Mary
John Read, 233S s. 18th St, and Lena Kal-
van. 1912 s 4th st.
o'ass e%sr eHPs Ansd9Tss 4sIS as.s sye n j. and
ciayll ihsyoelle II: Judd, 5549 Spruce 81,
e9.ths cihs =. simmer. l2l9 Poplar St. and
I,o,a ins e.w Barlow. 1903 Pearl st,
4 FoItH FI,tr'fh; fyordI wilmington Dell and Sara
Charles Grimm, 4so ". Huntingdon st.
land ana s Sarah Schulz, 1918 Harold st,
Ss Tabsl " Nfresmsn snSnS 22s N Robinson St, and
Nfcison i,S Muse, 1917 Ogden ST.. and Isa-
slle James, 1915 Myrtle st.
UIs "ns pH.hp phr.ahptssnbauer, sr, Haddonfeld. N. j..
WAN W.nImG Il. Rowell. 730 Wallace ST.. and
y Mamie Lucas, 1889 $. lOth 81.
m Bi,nrans ns's'e Collegeville, Pa, and Sophia
'Isel nsb nK9thberE. 2oOl n. s2d ST.. and Ida
Rn,b D W; Roechs, 1918 Dennie st., and
WAY, ~ wilkins, 4+l9 Baltimore ave, and
vIlian, 20 warren, 44l9 Baltimore ave.
srsss 4 e Mccormick. Camden. N, J.. and
c.o,ss = ~ Mccarthy, Moorestown, n. J,
Thssr' ~ Jolly. Jr.. Camden, N, J., and
'n''esa E. Coward. Camden, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
NORTH'S ICY BREATH
MAKES CITY SH|VER
Winds OF Frozen Fields OF
Arctic Regions Responsible
for Cool Spell
NO CHANGE IN SIGHT

High atmospheric pressure over the
northern states, resulting ip winds from
the ice regions in the north and north !,
west. is responsible for the continued
cool spell which this section has eN
pcricnced in the last week.
According to Weather Forecaster
Bliss there Is no indication that the
conditions will change in the immediate
future.
While tpmpcraiurps have averaged D
degrees below the seasonal condition
since the first Of the month, the weather
has not reached record breaking point
by any means.
The lowest Temperature experienced
during the cool spell was AZ degrees on
May 2 Weather bureau records show
temperature Of 80 degrees on the same
date few years ago and the same TEN e
perature on May q Of the same year.
Saturday the temperature was
degrees below the seasonal average.
Sunday it dropped to I degrees below
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

the average. Monday IL was 9 degrees
under spring form. Tuesday 3 and yes
terday @.
Fair and continued moderately cool
tonight and Friday, with variable
winds, is the official edict of the prog
nosticators.
"The fact that the cool spell comes
moderately warm" Mr.. Bliss said
causes people to feel it. more. The
consequence is that they believe IL IL
colder than it really is, We cannot
see any change from the conditions In
the immediate future"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
MAYOR SHUNS TILT
IN CONGRESS FIGHT.
Refuses to Enter Controversy
With Lamberton on Stand
In Coming Election
CAMPAIGN THREATENS SPLIT

Mayor Moore said today he does not
wish to enter a controversy over the
Fifth Congressional situation with
"Sherif Lamberton or with any one
else"
The Mayor favors the candidacy Of
Congressman Costello. Mr.. Lambertop
has openly espoused the cause Of James
J. Connolly. Of the Twenty fifth ward
whose campaign threatens to divide the
anti Ware forces. s.
In a formal statement this morning
Mr.. Moore declared:
"As to the Fifth congressional dis e
trict, the Mayor declines to enter into
controversy with Sheriff Lamberton
or any one else. A urinary election is
coming of in the Fifth Congressional
district and three candidates. Costello.
Waldron and Connolly are coutesting
for the nomination.
Under the party rules they all have
n right to run. The Mavor is not TO
menting discord in any district
Alfred NJ. Waldron is the Ware can
didote in the Fifth district
Mr.. Costello. the incumbent, is in
% mne ,or .ne cna,rnansnip ARM, OIL tne 'ouse
roni,..tt ,;ril....; on M r,yers aho nar4ors. "a
ns,'on .ia "a, 'eauers oe'ieVt n,s .eiec
.,on MI put nm az tne nean OF INA,
con,nit,ee wnTh " v,tanS importan'
'n .he inoVgIntnI % 'or deeper water"sys.
,nai'es ocians rarr'ins tne ngn'
I9.o tne % nome Daiw,ck OF marry ~
Narhse!c nr ,arg 'nnu,ua'e. 49,,
$50. y, n.on" wa,u. mans'al a,s nynis ",
nai. n upe s't"e sons; .e',mt nni,S Sh;oi o
Cs Ceans. y,y.,,: s"s ""'.g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
CAN'T FIND PERFECT .36,S
FOR MEMS FASHION SHOW
Ho,Ceuer There WiH Be the Latest Designs Male Garments
Buttons to Fit Contour Of Wearer's Front

No. girls, there won't be any living
models at the mems first fashion show
in the Bellevue Stratford today and
tomorrow.
The National Association Of Mer-
chant Tailors of America just hadn't
the courage and. furthermore--one Of
the members said confidentially-the
cant find any perfect male 36s or what
ever the size is.
But it's surprising A. movement is
on to have the men 60 in for those soft
effects with gathers and pleats. and
there won't be any stiff clothes this
coming season IL the new styles appeal.
One Of the exhibits in the show is a
silk dressing robe: and one wouldn't { be-
lieve it. but they have designed a house
suit. with plaid collars and cuffs. for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
|[IjIOBAND|TS' CAR !.
Found IN NEW YORK
...,hine Used in Two Hold-ups
u.,e Located by Gotham
Police
,u,ryEs HATS GIVE CLUE

,,..,, touring car picked up by tne
Wi w. police early today is believed
y" A.. an, which two boldup men
y. yesterday m from Joseph Maurer'
I, ~ sass North Fifteenth street a,ter
os "a hosten him and thrown him
cut. ~. ..oo;ved from the
tfCT, tfWa-I city police II Is thought thar
New iVla men has been placed under
one oi N 'potectiyes Niedepthal and Jet'
ares. an their way to that city.
fr!s ~ T. be;,evcd that the same car
u any he ibe same pair in the hold
W. W ~ tbs Atlantic Refining 20 :; sprH,i" p,,;"
ol.gor at Sixtieth street ann ann nsu.
su.,Vs .vsnue. where they. got sou ana 'ne
MOI. mcI..s.rt's watch and chain. :,
a"rhsP W. Philadelphia police sent 2 eau 10
~. ,,hv cities after the two holdups.
~ n.s' III morning received telephone
apo .,,' from the New York police that
,s.s %,,' had picked up a car like the one
described.
Crowd Sees Hold.up
Joaers. n Philadelphia detective
i,y cyousin Of Maurer, said he thought
II. ~ bold. M men knew Maurer was
wv m,,insa large sum Of money to pay Oh
4, employees Of his fathers mil and
.h,,w him out Of the car only after his
'ms '.,;.,.nce had kept them from getting
the money , s. .;,
machine in plain sight Of many persons
rs.r Fifteenth street and Allegheny
..snus . 4 tooth was knocked out and
iis ip was split. -, -,
VI Ths No car ip which two bandits drove
u, n the service station answered the
Ssrription Of the stolen automobile
.rS the two men answered the descrip-
t,oo G of Maurer's assailants. George
SSbott the service station attendant.
u,s covered by two revolvers when he
,sked the men how much gasoline they
wanted.
Hats Give Police Clue
Then he was forced to hand over the
contents Of the cash register. Not sat
,ssed with this loot the thugs made
him give his jewelry. then they drove
rapidly away.
The hats Of the two thugs were found
near where Mr.. Maurcr was thrown
irom his machine and are expected to
prove valuable clues in the search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
SEEKS MISSING SISTER
Brother, Separated for Twenty
Years, Thinks She's In Pittsburah

Separated for twenty years. during
which time they entirely lost track Of
each other. Donald I'lrich. now living
in Chester. is cndeavoring 10 locate
his sister. whose name hC is not positive
Of, though he believes it to he Helen.
Donald, now twenty seven years old,
was born on Academy Hill, Milton. Pa
and when he was seven years old his
family was broken up. and his four
year old sister sent in one direction
and he another. He was placed in
trade school outside of Media where. he
worked at various occupations until
three years ago when he accepted out
side employment.
He is now living at 200 East Eighth
street. Chester, and is working in a
confectionery establishment. He believes
his sister is living in Pittsburgh with n
private family. So much was told him
by his mother. who died year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
SCHOOL rs YEARS OLD
Ninety.Year-oId Graduate to Attend
Friends, Central Event Today

Alumni day observance of the seven
ty-ffth anniversary Of Friends Cen
tral School today is to be big event
for Mrs. Richard II. Haines. ninety
years old. of 5000 Greene street. the
only living graduate of the class of
1S45. the first class graduated from the
school.
Friends Central School will today
send an automobile to Mrs. Haines's s
HON, in Germantown to convey her to
the celebration as the honored guest of
says she has looked forward to this day
for many months.
Jubilee week at the school has been
observed by an elaborate and varied
program Professor John Duncan
Spaeth, of Princeton University, last
night. spoke on Quantity and Quality
in Education"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

the men who lounge around the house
a good bit. 1t is worn with slippers.
Bursting chest effects are all out of
style. Clothes are to be made to s,rit the
figure, no matter what kind Of figure
It is: and all the pads and deceiving
lines are to disappear.
It's really queer about the buttons.
They don't go by style at all. 1t all de-
pends on the contour Of the mans front
just how the buttons are to be placed
and how, many.
Sport suits have lots of cash pockets
on the outside. which is just as il should
be, and hats are to be worn well over
the eyes.
The best custom made tailors in the
country have supplied the models and
the association may give semiannual
fashion shows in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL
chIld's Clothing lsnited While Play
~ lnu Arc ind Bonfire

Pour. year. old Jacques Mullen was
probably fatally burned while playing
Indian with other children around a
bonfire near his home at 1853 Filbert
street last night
The boys blouse ignited and when his
mother rushed out of their home. in re-
sponse to his screams. she found him
.nveoped in flames. The mother ex-
tnsuished the flames with rug and
the child was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital.
This morning the chiId's condition
was 50 critical that his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Mullen, were summoned to
his bedside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Want Lehish Avenue improved

The North Penn Improvement As
sociation last night decided to protest
to the city and the p. r. T. against the
condition of Lehigh avenue from
Twenty second street west. The city
will be asked to pave the thoroughfare
and new trolley tracks will be demanded
from the traction company. The annual
dinner dance of the association will be
held at the Hotel Adelphia, May 28.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Business Men to Dine

Plans have been completed for the
anniversary banquet of the United Bus.
mess Mems Association. which will be
held in Lu Lu Temple this evening. The
affair will also be in the nature of a
testimonial to former President Edward
Noppel and former Secretary Charles
II. Won Tagen. Governor Sproul and
Mayor Moore have been invited. as
guests of honor.