davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
YALE AWARDS LETTERS
~" for Places In Oxferd-can
bridGe Meet

Now Haven. Conn. Nov. 4.-Yale
men winning places in tho Yale-Iinr
ward versus Oxford Cambridge track
meets will hereafter receive major
'Ys.' A recommendation Of the Yale
University Athletic Association to this
ehect has teeu confirmed by the board
Of control.
''Y'S' have been awarded to the fol-
lowing men for plarings In the inter-
national meet last July: G.. w. Chap
man, quarter mile NJ. X. Douglas. mile.
and a. Human. 120.yar hurdles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Fifteen thousand spectators arc cx-
pcctcd to witness the rtrugglc for the
supremacy Of the northeast on Brown 3
Field between llolmcSburg and Frank .
ford. Pop Gcrkcr's team held its final
workout last evening on Crystal Field,
and tho champion, arc oil set for the
fray.
Reports from Wcrncrsvllic. where the
Yellowjackcts are training, say the
players have benefited by tho trip and
are in fine fettl". The Frankford play.
ers leave for this city tomorrow morn
ing. Both managers have decided to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
NO CHARM FOR DOBiE
Cornell Coach Doesn't Believe |
Luck On GrLdlron

New York, Nov. 4.--Gil Dobic. head
coach of the Cornell football squad,
doesn't believe In good-Iuc rharm
Dobies slogan is Hold 'em, fight EN-
and beat EN- and don't depend or any.
thing but Drawn and determination
when you re IN pinch"
So Cornell gridmcn will appear
against Columbia tomorrow without the
familiar bear cub that followed them
On the gridIron In pre-. war days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
School Football Games
on Today'S Schedule

INTFRSCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE
~, .ntraI High ut southern Hsh. Ucuston
'leld' Twcnty-nlnth md sonrrs"t streets.
INTERACADEMfC LBAGUE
Tenn Charter ne Germantown Academy.
Vermanfovn avenue and School lane.
OTHER GAMES
Germantown Friends st Chestnut Hnl
Academy.
Tspiscopnl Academy NJ Friends Centrsi.
n. n. VI. NJ. &. A, grounds, Forty fourth
street nnd Psrkside avenue.
Darby H,sh NJ Ridley Park Hlsh.
lisrmsptoun Hish ut CollinEspocd Hixh
Farm schcol vt Sunrthnere Freq.
Lower Merton UiRf st Lnnsdowns HiEh.
Hr5n Athyn Academy at Radnor Bish.
Wrvns.
Iedio Hiyh at H,ASouneld Htsh.
IInddon Heights High NJ BurlinRton Hist,.
HavsrIord Township High at Chsltsiiham
High, Fikins Park.
Paimyrs Hish AZ Moorr.town Friends.
Brrvyn Hish nt I.pnrdrle Hirh.
Ablnfton Hixh Mt WoosihurS High
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Football
West Phils. High. 90; Northeast Hirh, :.
Soccer Score.
West phila, High. 81 Central niph a.
Germhntcwn Hish. 1; Southern High. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

wait until tonight before announcing
their line-ups.
Another important game is Coaldalc-
!onshy at Conshohocken. Coaldale won
last year, 1870, and Conshohocken Is
enIious to make amends for the reverse.
ialmyra and Riverside come together
toT the championship OF South Jersey,
and Hlonside, which has not been scored
IN al year, opposes Northwestern at
Stenton Field Club. Chew and Pleasant
streets, while Westmorcland tackles
Logan Redjackets at Eighteenth and
Rockland streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
5000 to Follow Ohio State

CSiumbus. o.. Nov d.--Three thousand
ohiosns we're ready today TO follow their
state university football team 70 Chicago.
whore Il meets tho Cnl"rrsity Of Chicago
tonnorrov IN contest Whieh probOhly VII
end the aspirations Of ono or the 0thr- FOR
the chRmponshiD OF the Woytern Confers nee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Penn Charter Has Edge
on Germantown academy

Germantown Academy and Penn
Charter will battle each other in
their annual Intcracademic League
football game this afternoon. The
fray will mark the thirty. fourth
time that the two teams have bat.
tied, Penn Charter has defeated
the School Lane aggregation twenty
times and lost six. while seven bat
ties have resulted In ties.
The scores Of previous games fol.
lnU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Honor Memory Of Georgia A,bi.,
sl6is Ash'ns; fccos Gr game MSy ,o1crTgS aTss Gee
ceded by the presentation Of re oe pN
tablet from the University of VIrr,erm1eerir
dammon. a Georgia football pav.ot ot Va
Home. Ca. Who was killed in . ss nss
Virginia game In 1897 Seofht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

team for Minneapolis to meet Minnesota
until the last minute so that he might
polish up the players in scrimmage work
and rearronge the team.
Minnesota is prscticing hard on open
play because Of the loss Of three back.
field stars. Tho game will be played
before n large home coming crowd.
Tie for Lead
lows now shares indicated leader.
ship Of the Big Ten with Chicago, Ohio
State and Wisconsin. Coach Richards
Of Wisconsin, is working out a new
forward pass game and playing his
team against the Michigan defense, as
reported by his scouts, for the game
with Michigan tomorrow. An easy
victory is predicted for the Badgers.
Secret practice has been adopted at
Madison for the rest Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Dave MacGuinncss. of Lahigh and
fullback. George Brichlcy, of Trinity.
tI,......L...- -, v,-,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

., Ihnerc ,nerc are letters in the Sports department
%i T ne bIEflS1 PUBLIC LEDdFR Tor Uerrnan n
Taylor. Jack Hanlon and Jack ScooIlos '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

Mrs Edward ~. YOrke, Jr., will attend
malron Of honor at the wedding Of
Sstrr. Miss EI"anOr l.. McCawley.
Eughter ~ Mrs. william Morris Mo
Ia~ley. and Lieutenant Commander Leo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

Twenty-frst street, will leave the
middle of June to spend the summer at
the Hotel Chelsea. Chelsea.
The spring meeting Of the Junior Mu-
steal Club Will be held on Saturday att
ernoon, June I, at the homo OF Mrs. Al.
gernOn Roberts, at Bala, instead OF on
April 30 at the Musical Arts club as
previously announced,
cafeteria supper will be given this
evening in the parish house Of 81. Mary
Church. on Locust street west of Thir.
ty.ninth street, for the benefit of the
includes Mrs. Alfred Arnold. Mrs. George
Davis. Mrs Gibson Mccall Mrs Walter
MClnnes, Mrs Mary ROwleth. Mrs. John
r. SmuCker and Mrs +. W. Walker.
MIR and Mrs Robert p. A. Taylor. Of
sburgh who we're the guests Of Mr..
Taylors mother, Mrs. Frederick W. Tay-
lor at BoXly, her place in Chestnut Hill,
returned to their home on Monday
MIR. and Mrs Edward Walter clark.
Sd. of 1922 Lincoln drive. Chestnut HIN.
will entertain at dinner on Friday eve
ming
Mrs. Francis |. du Pont lt2t Spruce
street. will leave today for East Orange,
y j.. where she will he the guest Of
Mrs Arthur Stokes.
Miss Virginia IIeCkSchcr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I.edyard HrCkSCher Of
Boston, where she spent several weeks
as the guest of her aunt, Miss Lucratia
$. IIeCksCher. Miss lleCksChcr will be
Il debutante Of next season.
a garden fete. to be followed by a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
MISS M. u. SEEBURGER
WEDS Mr.. T. M. BAXTER
Marriage Takes Place at ST.
Matthias Church,
CynWyd

Tho Wedding OF Miss Marie Ursula
Sceburger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seeburger. Of Bala. and Mr.
Theodore Maurice Baxter. viii hc sO1-
cmnized at 6 O'Clock this evening at
St Matthias Church. Cynwyd Tho Rnv.
Father Taney rector will perform the
ceremony.
The bride. who will no given IN mar
, a"" nv he" 'athcr,. will ho o'tired IN
n gown OF soft ivory white satin
Of pearls. Her veil OF tulle. which cx-
'"nds TO the end Of the long court train,
VIII be eurmounted by "a Coronct or
uearls and n cluster of orange blossoms
orchids and lilies Of the valley Mrs
Henry Bassett. Jr., will attend as matron
or honor.
She will wear an imported robe Of
se.colored georgette crepe with m
oNerdress of rose-colored headed net
pink roses. She will carry bouquet
% pink Killarney roses The brides
maids will include Miss Myrtle Johnston.
Miss Harriet Craven. Mics Anna Blair
Miss Anna Manley. They viii he simi-
larly attired in charming frocks of HarG-
ing Blue georgette crepe, with large
picture hats of georgette and net Of tI,
Same shade and will carry bouquets OF
shaded sweet peas. Miss Anne Carroi
Baxter Of Brooklyn, the small niece OF
girl. She will wear a dainty frock oi
pale pink combined with blue geOrgcttc
crepe with hat TO match and will carry
a silver basket of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Mr.. Charles Carroll Baxter. brother
OF tha bridegroom, will attend as best
man The ushers will include Mr.
Thomas Bryne, Of BROOKLYN; Mr.. james
p. MCCaffrev. Mr.. 7 J. ONell and Mr.
Herbert II. schell, Of Neponsit, L. 7.
4 reception will follow a. the CVuwNc
club. Cynwyd, On their return from 2
wedding trip the bride and bridegroom
will live In this city and Will occupy
their home, when completed, at 3ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy y ynne Talks OF Several Out-ot Doors Frocks
She Intends the Reception to Mayor Moore Civen
by Colonial Danes Of America at 400 LocustS

Hewlett Thcbauld t. s. s.. which will
take place at the home of the brides
mother on Avon road, Haverford at
noon on saturday. May ~. The bride
W:!l he given In marriage by her uncle,
LIEUT. rnant Charles NJ. McCawley, l., s,
NJ. .. and Lieutenant Edmund S. Nc
tawleT brother OF the bride, will attend
as best man, Lieutenant Commander
Thebauld and his bride will spend the
GUNNER at jamestown. r. l.. where they
nave taken cottage until the autumn
Dr. and Mrs Thomas @. Ashton and
thei daughter. Miss Anne Ashton, and
their son. Mr.. William Ashton, Of 1914
south Iuttenhouse square. and Wynne-
wood, viii sail on July 8 for Europe.
Where they will spend the summer trav-
cling. lyr. and Mrs. Ashton entertained
in their box at the opera last night.
Mr. and Mrs. charlton YarnalI. Of
Seventeenth and Locust streets, enter
tanned at dinner last night and later in
their boz at the opera. Their guests in
Cluded Mr. and Mrs AcNander COKE
larnall, Mrs. Arthur Emlon Newbold
Jr., Miss Anna Sophia Narnail and MI
Robert Toland. Miss Narnall, who spent
several months travelling in california
and the West, returned home Yesterday.
Mr., ana Mrs. Nanall aud their family
VIII occupy Crum creek Farms. their
estate at Devon, next Wednesday,
Miss Anne Il. Townsend. daughter Of
Mr.. j. Barton Townsend, has issued inyi-
tationS for a hockey tea TO be followed
by q hockey mass meeting on Thurhdny
April 2S. at 3:3O O'Clock NJ Blancovd,
her home in OVerbrOok
The guests who will attend the dinner
which Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w. wis
ter, Jr Of 420 School House lane, Ger
40 in honor ~ tL.Jm J,is' uas' ~, M J.,
Eleanor WYNN ViYter i,I enti' rtnt'a'
rah Gainor Wister ,iii n"I i,,n,,S, nrSn Wiss
Betty N'Istar Mics Iono 1oIme Nc
Peggy Ieiuler Mis- I'a,ra VAN Miss
Josephine Logan Mr. WiIIin,,' W VA,
son. Sd, Mr., John Watson Mr. non@id
Dodge Nr Ej"i,orS ,Ti,, Ei,,,,,, ~, ,'o'n,, I,'
Walter Hagler. Mr.. Harold Moon. MIR
Alexander Wiener. Mr.. William Woods
ton, Mr.. John Mustard, Mr.. John Wurt 9
and Mr.. William f. Goodman. 3d.
Mr. ard NJ, iI.,. - e.,
80 South Twenty-third street viii en-.
tertan at a small Informal dinner nj the
Philadelphia Country club on saturday
evening next April Is.
Mrs Frederick w. English and her
daughter. Miss Elaine Taylnr Eng.
lish, OF 226 Was, SchaoI House iano
Germantown. will sail on Wednesday
next, April 20. Oh the Can6pic for
Europe They expect to spend about SIX
inohtns touring the continent. They will
Elsit ltalS. france, Spain. Portugal and
Atflca. MI English will join them later
IN the summer.
A wedding of iutarest ,,.bicb uiIl
be soemniaed this month will be
that or MlES Dorothy Chapman Morley,
daughter of Mrs j chapman B. Morley,
Of 3457 Chestnut street. and Mr.. W
Horace Hepburn, Jr., of 1928 Pine street
tInnh,ngS une h"mghgemtnl OF Miss Morley and Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

NANCY WYNNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

Thorp OF 4O5 South Forty-third street
were married last night at Z o'clock In
50. John the Evangelist Episcopal
church. BansdOwre. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Croswell McBee,
rector Of the church
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Cathariuo BloOdswOrth, as
maid Of honor Tho bridesmaids in.
cuded Miss Helen MCCoaCh, Miss Myrtle
craig, Miss Marjorie Young, Miss Helen
Reed, Miss Dorothy HUMPHREYS and Miss
Marian GouCher
Mr.. Thorp was attended by his
brother Mr.. Drew NJ Thorp, as best
man. The ushers included Mr.. Ray Og-
den Mr. Albert Riding, Mr.. Arthur Dav.
EXPORT. Mr. Wilmer NJ. Thorp, Mr.. Paul
". ThOrp and Mr. Richard Shoemaker a
reception followed at the home OF tho
brides parents.
On their return from an extended we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp will 1--we
at 1905 Marlyn road Overbrook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

dinner dance. will be held on Tuesday,
June Z, at the Huntington Valley Coun-
try club, for the benefit OF the Abingdon
Hospital.
Mrs. william Henry Brooks Jr.. Of
4303 Baltimore avenue, who win be at
home informally every Wednesday af-
ternoon in April, will have receiving with
her this afternoon Mrs. William Henry
Brooks, of St Davids; her mother. Mrs.
Francis G. Lowthorp. of Trenton, and
her sister. Mrs. William e. I.owrey, Jr..
Mrs. Charles Howell Cook. MrS. John T.,
Jackson, Mrs. H. Holt Apgar and Mise
Dorothy Manning. No cards have been
sent out.
. Miss Miriam Solomon, daughter of Mr
aud Mrs. Herman Solomon, bS3S Norfolk
street and Mr.. Irving Cohen. of New
York. were married last Sunday by th'
Rev. DR.. B. Zwirin. in the Lenas Haze
dek Synagogue, hardwood avenue nea,
SiXtieth street. Upon their return fron
a wedding trip spent at Buffalo anC
Niagara Falls they will live in Wes
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Canadian Society OF Philadelphia
and the Woman's club OF this organlza-
ton. Will give dance at the Majc-ti,
Hotel this evening
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Artzt. Of 1907
North Thirty-thrd street. announce tho
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Sylvia Artzt, 10 MIR Jean Blatt, Of 3228
West Norris street. Mr. and Mrs. Artzt
VIII give reception on Sunday from
until o'clock In honor of Miss Artat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney S Shestsck. Of
2842 Diamond street. are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth 0f q daugh-
ter. Bernice Jean ShestaCk. on April :
Mrs. Shestack will bo remembered as
Miss Matilda PurlsCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
TuORP-BLOODswORTH

AH-. Lillian Frances BIoodsworth,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bloods-
worth. Of III East Baltimore avenue,
LaUsdowne. and Mr. r. Raymond
Thorp, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

A pretty wedding took place on sun
day evening, at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Belle Helfcnstcin. Of CAS- South SiXticth
street was given in marriage by ncr
father, Mr.. N. Helfcnstein, 20 Mr, Isa-
dorc II Fisher, Of S22 South Fourth
street Rabbi wInoker officiating. The
hrido wore n gown OF white bridal satin
and tula veil arranged with orange blos-
SONS She carried n shower bouquet Of
white roses. lilies Of the valley and sweet
peas There were no attendants. After
an extensive wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher will make their home at AO9t
Lancaster avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Trevoe lane, Cynwyd, where they will be
at home after September I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
T[RISC.HER-ROTH

\ pretty wedding which took place
sunday evening at o'clock, was tnat OF
Miss Sadie Cathclda Roth, Of 5iTG Park
side avenue. and Mr. Robert y. krischer,
of $3.50 Hazel avenue. Rdhbis Albuu
and Samuel friedman performed the
ceremony. which was followed by re
csption The bride. who was given IN
marriage by her father, Mr. Max Roth,
wore gown Of embroidered whit" crepe,
meteor aud tulle veil, which was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet of roses, orchids ana
lilies Of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs Krischer left imme-
diateIy for an extensive wedding trip.
Thev will be AZ home after MAY 10, II
5l76 purkslde avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
GILT.IEs-wALTERS

\ pretty wedding took place on Salur-
day ~ o'clock IN the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. Fifty-siXth street
K Walters. Of 2O36 South Fifty-seventn
street, became the bride or Mr. John l..
Gillies. Of 50 West Highland street,
Father John Mahon performing the Cere-
inOny wedding breakfast for the two
families followed Immediately after the
ceremony
Tn" hrid" was attended by her sister,
Mi.S lottie Walters, az maid OF honor.
while Mr. Edward Gillies acted as best
man for his brother
After an extensive wedding Journey
Mr. and Mrs Gilies will live at Chestnut
HIN. where they will be at home after
May IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

NJ ~ lOlik. Magistrate John
~ Nochendorfer OF this city has be-
,on to put into effect his doctrine that
H.. right Kind Of punishment for err
Ing husbands viii clid martial infelicl-
N.
Holding thar husbands are Ia blame
for seven-elghths of all domestic rows,
the magistrate announced that Instead
of sending them TO Jail he would SEN
tenee them to any one of ten tasks
they might choose. Then, the next con
yIcted husband who WAS arraigned be-
fore him for abusing his wife was or
orrrd Ia cOmmon Homework for a
week, or 20 TO the workhouse The
choices Magistrate kOchend"Tfer nj
lows his prisoners follow;
Prepare The family breakfast every
morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

r OS ANGELESt---Ihb city has q
II man who has lived W years and
says he's going TO keep right on living
for some time. He 10 DIR Jsmst Mar.
tin PEBBLES. physician and author, who
recently celebrated his ninety ninth
birthday anniversary and has written
a book ON How to lave q Century and
Grow Old Gracefully" He ascribes
his long life In large measure to alb
stinence from eating animal flesh.
Doctor PEBBLES stopped eating meat
when lie was ihirty-nine years old. He
wrdte his book on the rules of living
when he WAS sixty.two.
Other rules he made Tor himself
and which be said he believed had
helped him 10 reach his advanced
years included:
Go TO bed every night ut so. Out
Of he'd every morning atG. Never use
tobacco. Never use Intoxicating lIQ-
uOrs. Never complain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
New York Jails Likely to Be Crowded

Take care Of the children one hour
every day.
IIIy candy and fruit for the wife and
children once week.
Stay home one night a week
Take the family out every sunday
10 church IN the morning and for Il
walk in the afternoon.
Allow the wife to handle the finances
" the family.
Start savings hank account,
Wait ON himself instead Of asking
the wife 10 walt on him.
Repeat every day to his wife, at
least once, his marriage Vows.
Wash the dishes every night.
Magistrate KochendUrfer says that
few men recognize the daily monotony
~ a woman's life in keeping house
hold together or small pay. The men
have some variety sven II Only going
from their homes to their offices, but
the wives are sentenced 10 mOnotonouh
drudgery.
Men who abuse their wives need
waking up more than they need jail, "
the magistrate eTp0unded. The ay-
erage man would be cured permanent
W ~ he could te Get 10 the tasks TO
which his wife Is committed and thus
learn how much less attractive Is her
day than his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Suspenders in Gotham-But Not Chicago

n HICAGO.-'fhe artless and touch
~ ing custom OF einbrIIdering a
trailing design of forget-me-nOts on a
pair OF suspenders for the Young
spruce is the latest wrinkle IN New
York. hut woe % the trOuble-nnker
who attempts such q thing in Chicago,
sHy State rect authorities,
'rhc male species has Il perfect
right to go hack TO a primitive and
logical method of holding up lts con
munitions, elsewhere. II Il wants 10,
but It just isn't being done in Chicago,
Unless, says II, Young II is done I'M
der cover.
ITS like this,' said Mr.. Young. you
either wear suspeudcrs and keep your
vest on, or you buy whnt looks like
the latest thing In harness,
at goes OF under the shirt and It
has an equipoise arrangement Of
straps that FITS over your shoulders
and is adjusted over your trousers at
the sides. But not a man under forty
will wear them and only 20 per cent
OF those over forty,
AS for the suspendeTs being In
fashion this year, and embroidered
flowers at that, II just Isn't possible
Il was long time ago, say ~ years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
A Second Solomon

AXE FOREST, ILL.--What type
a. of glrl appeals to wholesome
boyf What things do boys object tor
What qualities has the ideal plrl2
Floyd Brown, director NJ the Young
Mems 'Clnb n Lake Forest, who says
he has had lots Of experience with
girls, having been engaged three timcs
before he married. answers all these
questions. On invitation he spoke to-
100 girl students of n fanhi0habl. sem
mary.
Boys do not like girls who trIk
loud, chew gum in public, powder their
noses or cross their legs In public, or
fiht with other men while under ee-
cert" he said. They like silk stock
ings and shapely legs, hut girls who
exhibit these do not make much Of q
bit.
Paint and powder may help at
times, hut hoy likes best the ruddy
natural complexion. He likes girl
who snuggles w To him while dancing,
but doesn't respect the girl for H. He
doesn't care for the cllnging vine type.
He wants n girl who can cook. who is
economical and thrifty. and who takes
an interest In children; girl In a
clean dress. one with smile and a
pleasant greeting.
IL can tell you from my own e1pe-
riences why some young women do not
attract men. There was one who was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Sporting SquibS
of All Kinds

No matter how hungry race horse
may be he cannot eat hit.
English golf titles are about tho
rnOst elusive things we can think Of.
Western conference basket ball sea.
ROn will open on January :, 1922. and
close March IL
France gets The Olympic games OF
1871 but America will probably cap
tpre the bulk Of the prizes. as usual
Failure Gr crouSh critics to breeze
IN for the KiGg Albert cup races has
caused the poStponenent vt the zach,
classic.
AdOlph "Swede" Youngstown, all
America tackle AT Dartmouth In 1919
will he assistant football coach al
New York university next fall.
Rrutus X. Hamilton 81 Harrisonvins
80, American pentathI"u and 80
cSthlOn champion, has been electeS
captain cf the 1877 Missouri u.
gam.