davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
ROBINSON
MAY RUN
FOR SENATE
Capital Specializing On Who
Will Be Opponent For
Senator New, If Any
frluEs suREAu At srArs cApIrALI

INDIANAPOLIS. June So.-Desptte
the general belief that former United
States Senator Albert J. Beveridge Will
be q candidate for the senatorship next
year. the report emanating from polst-
lcal leaders at the capital. to the eff
feet that he Will not make the race. Is
nov receiving some consideration.
one OF the leaders in indianapolis
who IS a strong supporter or Senator
Harry 5 New. recently forwarded a
communication to the senator advising
hlnl that he did not believe Nj. Be-
erldge would enter the contest. He did
not assign a reason for the statement.
But he Is a man who keeps his ear
close to the ground and his opinions
or lunches are given consideration.
II 10 a fact. however. that Mr.. Bev-
eridge has refused several appoint
ments by the federal
While his Is taken by some as an in
dication that he is determined to make
the race for the senate, his may not
be the case.
Mr.. Beverldge Of recent years has
been strongly inclined to literary
work. He has shown his ability in the
production of the Life or John Marsh
ALI This Is a work which Will live
and bring more fame to the name Of
Beverage. perhaps, than any political
achievement. II Is not unlikely
that the ex-senator has some other
Big literary task in mind. In this
event. OF course. he could not under
take 70 make a race for the senate.
AT any rate his is the gossip Which
IS finding many ready auditors in the
political haunts OF Indianapolis. Par
~ leaders who have made visits in a
numbe OF Hoosier counties during the
last fev weeks. however, find many
indications that the field IS ripe FOR
the ~-sena TO put UP a battle for
the senatorship.
Should he oppose Senator New for
the denomination It Is very likely that
a number OF prominent
who have political ambitions. may de-
eide TO enter the contest. In this con-
nection the name of Wil Wood, repre-
sentative in congress from the tenth
district and also the name OF Repre-
sentative Bland are mentioned. For
mer Governor Durbin might get IN the
race. some Of the leaders say.
Judge Arthur Robinson OF I~ndianapo-
Is, well known in lake county. how
ever. is regarded by some as the most
likely candidate to enter the race
against Mr.. New n event the field IL
opened.
Judge Robinson made the race for
the senatorial nomination against
Senator James p Watson. He is stu
ambitious TO go 20 the senate. The
Judge. however. IS q close personal
friend OF Governor McCray. who is IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

titude OF the public towards the amend
ments at the special election Sept. g..
There Is some evidence that the fac
tional troubles in the Indianapolis re
publican ranks, caused by the nomina-
t!on OF Lew Shank for mayor. will be
healed soon. Many Of the state lead
ers predict harmony and are confident
that the split u'll not do permanent in
jury 20 the republican organization.
The democrats in Indianapolis are
about as badly split as the republicans
IT now develops. Not only is there
disqualification over the city chairman.
but the democratic women are now m
d~uigins in a hair pulling contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
AT THE ~PARTHENON

Three fine steel saws were smuggled
into the prison hospital OF the state
penttentiary at san Pedro. "Solly''
CELLS. convict. received them there,
lastened them about the neck of a cat
where they we're concealed by the hair.
and sent the cat ny a bribed guard 70
he cell which had been occupied BY
Chi Slim a life termer.
The intention was TO enable Chi"
to escape from solitary confinement
and from the prison. Although his
friends and the 5ribed guard did not
know II, Chi Slim had already es-
caped-his ~lifeless body still lay on
the stone floor Of the narrow punish
ment cell
Startled by what he found. the guard
dropped the cat and went to report TO
the warden. Samuel Green. That Of
dcial ordered that the body be removed
and that Three sevens." as Daniel
craig was known in the prison. be
confined in the cell for attacking an
armed guard with his bare hands.
craig found the cat. Petting It, he
discovered the saws. The biggest pris-
on delivery every recorded resulted.
Tn story IS told in Three Sevens.
by EeTleH FupE6 SHcrNaht dn AA@Dnio
Moreno Vitagraph production which
VIII be shown at the Parthenon thea
ter on Sunday only.
Craig had not intended 10 effect the
release Of the hardened criminals. and
when It IS learned that five OF these
have escaped. he resolves TO devote
his life to returning them 10 prison.
HIS adventures IN carrying out this
purpose provide many OF the exciting
situations IN Three Seyens."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30
7Win City
MeUs Notes

Nj. and Mrs. c. E. Cam of 1910
Beacon st. have as their guest Mrs.
Henry L.. Martin Of Rantoul. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel X. Groves and
son John left Tuesday afternoon for
Culver. Ind. where John viii spend
eight weeks at the Culver Military
Academy.
j. ". Brown Of Magoun avenue.
A pretty wedding which occurred
last Saturday. June 25th. at high noon
was that of Miss La Iva Eddy and
Richard Davis. 1t was quiet owing to
the recent bereavement in the family of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

IN days. after which they will be q
home TO their friends at 1913. 145th 81
Mr.. Davis Is very well known IN an
about the Twin Cities. he being III
republican nominee for alderman Of tn
FIRST ward. The young couple hav
the very best wishes OF their man.
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

Mr.. Davis. Rev. Father Hines oriclat-
ed T.. Only immediate friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony. The
bride chose as her gown a simple but
very becoming frock OF white organ
die. The couple left Immediately af-
ter the for Paw Paw Lake,
where they will remain for a week or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

Attorneys for the state of the
late ex-President Roosevelt and
members of his family characterize
the ex-president's signature to
note held by Mrs. Emma Ricnard-
son Burkett as a forgery. Mrs.
Burkett, whose home is in u
diana, has fled a claim gainr.
the estate for $4,000, the amount
Of the note. She says she met
Roosevelt and a man named Charles
J. Shunson in a Chicago office build
Ing during the 1912 Republican ma
tional convention and loaned the
money to Shunson on his note,
backed by Roosevelt's signature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

Defining what many British ex-
perts call the boomerang folly"
Of the allied form Of reparation de-
manded of Germany, Reginald Nc
Kenna, formerly chancellor of the
exchequer Of Great Britain, recent
~ stated that England was in dan
ger Of being ruined by Germany's
cash payment of the war indem-
nifty. He said that if Germany paid
In manufactured goods England's
world trade would be inperilled.
and declared that the only hope
England was to insist on Ger
many's payment in raw materials
and food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-30

The champion coaster O bis a ready for the descent
This man is believed to be the worlds champion coaster. Da1v for
thirty-hve years he has coasted 6293 feet down the side of Mt Wash
ington o q little railroad trolley. He works at the top of the mountain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

rhGmas Smtn iHIo a.rr, haInrSridEe ST. and
I.awreqce, A., Young. Anontiq Gity. y. j..
and Edith o. shay. Atlantic city, n. j.
Norman Woirgust, l2+t y. Fawn St, and
Roberta l!"oyor, 20 AldGr st;
fSSH stte Il neek S'f pG M fh"%H" st st. ana
John r. .TnN. 1920 Chclten ave, ard Laura
MIc2ck 2G22 Hayssfora ssG so5." %yG and
hrnod bb$' ,6@ndi,t@, 5o92 YORK ,r2ad, ard
John H' II 'DHlgIish, 5ss Rrinshurst st., ',' and
Laura 4; EnrSI!, 25SS IS, or st, .
HcnTy rT" s. soIi ioaShtSH iGnS% 'iiaoe s Colorado
,yTYl,r nnd Mary Hqnt lS3G 3G.R Ra!n0rIags st.
MarX df coylS, i5@f y, PsacSS st; o'" St. ana
EqsSHs C,iHsTSsTSIi ,irTS =? s'h St. and
Mamie Gray, Atlantic City. n. ]
H9%@rSb N TsTtm"n RornT,. }sSt Green ST. and
Jesse Smith. 2044 Waverly St.. and Julia
K Brown i22lo LOMBARD st,
'"i" W6cR%S i759 N 8d S' st. '"'' ST. ana '"'e"
LOUIS Vassaiio ,Arimere. Pa and Adeina
Ducc!lIin; 2olG Mayhed ct. a.,
rSfSr Bessie ~ MS%abo Stf $S0s s, iStRH st. IT,, and
Charles =. Carlson, 40 Wolf St, and Eliza
'nSrTs %nna HSS% 6cgson sEi%TGG sGaTdan ST st. and
sam%c S%T iol2 % EswSrtR R'S"a SS an and
,f;va ,Magalgsoi NorrIs!boWn Pa. :.
Maud RGGrsch. a0i22 WALNUT s.,
Henry ' g. HuE6Ss 4S5a Hedge r' &c. and G' Rose.
anna =, MSKinncyi, 2Gq5 Cedar st
~ st"i"bcrG, "'HI New lew York * "' ""' rau'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
DISABLED HEROES
GIVEN REAL TREAT
Girls Swoop Down on Navy
Yard Hospital and Stage
Enjoyable Party
OTHERS ARE PROJECTED

The soldier with the empty q. ID.
shirt sleeve was just saying to the ma"
rine who Lost n leg at Fismcs:
cav. whaddayu expect? The war 3
over. People ain't got time to bc doin
the things for us they wasN always
pullin' off back in u
Guess you ro right. old timer" said
the marine sadly.
And just then 100 Of tho prctticst
girls of Wissahickon. Manayunk and
RoXbOrough. not one of them more than
eighteen years old. swept down on the
Red Cross Hospital at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard last night. and from :
o'clock until 9:4J the soldier and IN"
marine and tho est Of their buddi"S
forgot their worries. their lonesome
ness, their disabilities and even the
heat
Those girls. in their lovely summer
frocks. were zach armed with a cak"
and n box Of home made candy. and
members Of the HGttal Taylor Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. who ar
Hanged tho surprise party. added sixty
five gallons Of ice cream to the nj frcs"o.
Tho girls sang the songs which the
disabled veterans had whistlcd in their
hikes from one sector to another or h"d
sung in their dugouts to scare the rat
away.
Some Of the girls danced for th"
men. who danced themselves fcw short
year ago. It was n hilarious party.
And after it was over tho soldier with
the empty .. y. shirt sleeve said 70 the
marine who lost a leg at FismcS:
"Whnddayu say now. SOLDIER
But the marine didn't say ANYTHING.
because he couldn't. lie had mouth
ful Of cake and candy.
The girls who went to tho party las,
night and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars post intend TO visit tho disabled
nodicrs. sailors and marin"s at tho
Navy Yard once each month.
The committee which arranged thc
ice craam. cake and candy shower in
cluded' stephen Gilnrd, romnandor Of
the ITattal- Taylor Post Robert Car.
pcntcr aud Logan Dayton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
DEMAND JUSTICE SPEED UP
Radnor Women Appeal to Judge TO-
Sentence Convicted Man

More han score of we'll known
women Of Radnor Township appeared
in court nt Media today and presented
to Judge Johnson petition signed by
204 men and women. requesting that
Percy Green, convicted last week of an
attack on six -yNar-o old boy. be !sen-
fenced Immediately.
Green who was charged with attack
ing six year old Francis Kelly, of Gar
rctt Hill. last December. was released
in $1,000 bail pending argument on mo-
tions for parole and new trial.
Mrs. j. s. &. Harvey. of Radnor.
chairman of tho Radnor League Of
Women Voters, headed the delegation.
John NJ. Broomall. repre~cntins
Green. laid his client had u ronStitrI-
tiOnal right to he admitted 70 bail. Judge
Johnson agreed. but said the argument
must be presented next Thursday.
Among the women who appeared br-
fore Judge johnson were Mrs. Alfred
Lowcry. Mrs Marshall II. Smith, Mrs
G. Martin, Mrs. Francis Gugort. Mrs
William Arthur. Mrs. Y. i. DawkinS
Mrs. Fl. l. Badger and Mrs. George
Aman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

near was pretty waitress. Several men
were trying to force their attentions on
her. The poor girl had not the slight
est desire 10 accept these attentions
and ] felt sorry for her.
Mrs. Rachel =. Webb. Of tho Women's g
Criminal Division of the Municipal
Court, spoke with feeling, too. Of girls
who come within tho tolls Of the law.
81 would attribute that high per-
centage Of housework girls on that list
to loneliness in great measure" she
said. MANY of them have had small
educational opportunities and little good
home influence. This makes them easy
prey and frequently they are victimizpd
THE manicurist is more able to take
care of herself. She has very often had
moro educational opportunities and is
shrewder. Her position likewise brings
her in contact with better class of
people. During all my experience in
court work | have only come in contact
with ono mnnicurist. and she was the
victor in the case. can recall but one
actress. and she. too. was awarded
money by the court.
Here in our work." Mrs. Webb
explained, I'VE do not consider girls
bad. only unfortunate. In many cases
IT is first oifenSc that brings them
to us and We do everything we can tO
help them
~ he strictcst privacy is kept in their
hearings 50 that th" world may not
know about the trouble.
After the troubles have been Gle red
away everything possible is done t. put
the girls on their feet. Thrrr-is an
employment department connected with
the court aud positions are obtained
through this. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
!; MORE SOLDIERS
" REBUR|ED HERE
Military Funerals Given Men
Brought Back From
France
FOUR ARE HELD TODAY

r.. bcrocs who lost their lives in
l.torse of their country overseas were
ue .,ao,od 70 their last resting places
- - Services for three others VIII be
VA Ia ,omorrow and Monday. 49,,
''rr Tbomos J. Flannery. who was killed
;. action at AiSne Heights, France,
s,o,cmber I. 1913. was burlea
r ssr tbc home of his parents. Mr.
nd Mrs. Michael Flannery' 20"
lannon's I lane, Darby, TINS morn, morn 4,
ing. ~ St Clements Church, Pas
mns|s and intcrment was made in Holy
Chill Snnn, Gometery. The funeral was at.
Croso br members of Company Ii,
,s,,b ,.Ib Infantry, Twenty eighth Divi'
III" t., which he served: the Holy
Son,o Sso Society and Roach Post. Amcri-
''s Services for Richard J. Weisc. who
., t;Ilcd in action in France. were
t.IJ today nt the home of his parents.
AZ. NJ and Mrs. Gustave Weisc, 2S62
Wnrcor street. Interment was made In
uolv Rcdcemer Cemetery.
Among those who attended the serv.
Taos we're the Harry l.. GrcenYood
post American Legion: members Of
,bo company in which he fought over
soss BALDWIN Camp. No. lis. Wood
men men Of the World and the James Me-
Caferty Club.
To BE Buried at NOrthwoOd
Jobn w, Stahl. who died in France.
March 30 1910. was buried today nt
Nor,h,rood Cemetery. Services were
tsld ot the home of his parents. Mr..
md md Mrs Frank X. Stahl. 2711 North
park avenue. at 2:30 o'clock. They
werc attended by members Of tho 3loti
Jnfontry Band in which he served, rnu-
Moves Of John Wanamaker and men,
bers Of St. Johns Evangelical Church.
Sergeant George W. Meel. who was
billed in action Mt Fismes. France. Sep
tember 6. 1918. was buried this
afternoon in Westminster Cemetery.
Services were held at Robert Graham
Church. Twenty fifth and Thompson
streets at . o'clock. Among those who
attended were members of Company
D. 10th Infantry. Twenty eighth Di-
vision OF which ne was member; Hol.
stein McDadb Post and Macarthur Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Barnitz Post
and Gearty Post. American Legion. and
American War Mothers.
Andrew W. Mayer. who died in Base
Hospital 91. France. April II. 1919,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Fernwood Cemetery. Services will be
held at o'clock at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Mayer. 3S25 North Tenth street. Mem.
bers of Company J. 315th Infantry,
Seventy ninth Division, in which ne
served: Hewitt Post. Veterans Of For
eign Wars. will attend.
Services for G. V. ID. Stuart
George V. d. Stuart, who died at
Havre, France. April o, 1910. will be
buried tomorrow afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery. Services will be held in
Glenoldcn Congregational Church at .
O'clock. Members Of Company G. 145th
Infantry. Thirty seventh Division, in
which he. served. and Murray Stuart
Post. American Legion. will attend the
services.
Gail MeAllistcr Ienkcls will be buried
Monday morning in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. There will be requiem
high mass in st. Ninccnts Church. East
Price street. Germantown. at 10 o'clock.
Veterans Of the World War will bo
among those attending the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
TO BUILD UP" PUPILS
Ailing Ones Of Wharton School to
Get Country Outing

A score of frail pupils of tho nutri-
ton. tubercular class of the Wharton
Public School, Third and Lombard
streets, this morning were taken to the
Malvern Sanatorium by DR.. T.. Mcllor
Tyson, medical director of the Rush
Hospital, for two months treatment.
They will be given special c6.c in
dieting, rest and recreation out of doors.
Seven children of the same school who
were treated last summer showed i'm
provcment In health and in their
studies during the last school term. ac-
cording to Miss Mary c. Desmond,
supervising principal Of the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
etrawbridee G. CIothier Chorus

win "o Strawbridgc x CIothier Chorus
Tbn TTtn appear at Willow Grove in concert
i itIu;i,HTGay w;,TL afternoon and evening when
and tha " Ii associated with Victor Herbert
DT TrI Tue Herbert orchestra.
chormasS year, following preccdents. the
In Pui, os WiII repeat part of its ''Soiree dc
Of Of SI,nt Wm, concert, given at the Academy
sectia" uSic on April 2S, at the second
to 5,3o the afternoon concert, 30
Nav 'Tw, Tp, when with the assistance of
TaS Ebr"y Hotz. soprano: Marie Stone
tenos te''on' rontralto; John CumpbcII,
conJo,naH J', ana Norman JoIIiff. baritone, n
viii wiII''S'H hn version of Gounod's Faust"
tho moyt nv interpreted, which will include
of thn hmoSt striking rhoruSrs ana a gromn
ciudina r most popu'nr Solo numbers, m in.
In thSS tn' due" in the garden scene
on tbo .'h''Ig I'll" "crNsion will tnEr
nisbtt II" :, rnara"tcr of IL gala "Hcrb"rr,
orchestro, ,',,fH mi,, chorus, #o'oiSrs aud thr
Exclusively. ''''''' music by Herbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
GIRL WINS BICYCLE
FOR HER BIRTHDAY
Media Youngster Worked So
Fast Black Beauty Came
Ahead Of Time
IS A GENEROUS VICTOR

Anyone who is skeptical about the
qualities of Black Beauty and who
wants to make sure Of its ease of riding
Is advised to go out and see Grace Job
son, nine years old. 107 West Frank
lin street Media. She's willing to give
any one ride.
Grace came in yesterday and got the
bicycle for which she has Ionged these
many months. In fact. it might be
called years since this is the one thing
her parents have denied her. They
thought the proper time for her owner
ship of a wheel would be her tenth
birthday.
It was promised and Grace watched
the days slide past on the calendar and
August . approach. Then two months
she might own Black Beauty by get
ting thirty five subscriptions tor the
Evening. Morning or Sunday PUBLlc
LEDGER.
That was enough. She knew n
bicycle would be hers before the birth
day. Mother wasn't so glad to hear.
nor fnther either. but they thought
ooh we'll. her birthday isn't so far
off. might as well let her try TO earn
it."
First IL was her acqunintances and
then strangers. But almost every one
seemed to be willing to help this auburn
haired girl, who was willing to work
so hard for her prize.
When school closed Grace went up TO
Elk View. Chester County. for few
days vacation and her work for the
bicycle had TO be interrupted On tc,
return home the last few were obtained
and she waited patiently until she could
get the prize actually into her possess
sion.
Some OF her friends in Media arc
wor king for Black Beauty and Grace
says she is going to let them have It
once in while so that they may be
spurred on in their work by the pleas
lIrc of riding IN ono of tho nriynS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
Only One Manicurist
at "Correction' in 1920

Six hundred and twenty seven
girls and women served sentences
last year at the House of Correction
at Hoimesburg.
These included 4T0 house
wives ana domestics, forty five
laundresses, twenty six Mattresses,
seventeen cooks, thirteen seam
stresses, seven drcssmakcrs, six mill
workers, five actresses, three stem
ographers, three telephone operators.
three nurses. two salcswomcn, two
lace workers. two cigarmakcrs, two
hosiery workers, one buttonhole
maker. one kid gla2er, one hair
dresser, one clerk. one cloak maker,
one bookkecpcr, one box maker, ono
tailoress, one weaver, one mani
curist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
TO PLANT SOLDIERS TREE
Marquette Council, X. Of c., VIII
Set Valley Forge Memorial

A tree in memory of American SOL
diers in the late war will be planted
by former service men Of Marquette
Council, Knights of Columbus. at Val
ley Forge tomorrow afteronon. as the
opening event of weeks bazaar at the
new headquarters of the order, 1924
North Broad street. The bazaar will be
for the benefit of the fund being raised
to build the proposed 81 900. 900 club
house.
The tree planting will be conducted
by committee of former soldiers and
sailors. Fifteen hundred members and
their friends will leave the hcadquar-
ters in motorcars at 10 o'clock in pa
radc formation.
ming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
HOLDS ALLEGED BANDITS
Two Arrested In Camden Sent &c
Jail Without Ball

Two alleged automobile bandits
charged with robbing two residents Of
Camden were arrested early this morn
ing by Detectives Ostenholt and Dorm.
The prisoners are William Marshall
Twenty eighth and Cambria streets, this
city. and William Nathan. Ninth ana
Cooper streets. Camden. They were
committed to Jail without bail today
by Justice Of the Peace Hewitt.
Marshall and Nathan held up f.. G..
Smith. n Camden ice dealer. on Mart
ton pike. "A few nights ago. according
10 the police. and took his gold watch
chain and several dollars in cash.
The prisoners also held up and robbed
John Lamont. of Broadway and Rooms
street. recently, it is charged. and took
several dollars in cash. The police say
the prisoners are responsible for sew
Cral other robbcrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
mNvITATI0N DECLINED"
Policeman Wouldn't "Come Out.
side" but Kent LAWYER mInsideu

Benjamin LSitprman. an attorney.
arrested last night in the Twelfth and
Pine streets station on charges of breach
Of the peace, disordcrly conduct and
threatening an officer. was discharged
at hearing there today. He had in =
ritrd Hous" Sergeant Kennedy outside
to fight, it is charged. when the lattc-
refused to release the car of client
who had just been gotten out on copy
Cf the charge
The client was John Levitt. 10
years old. who had run down nine
year-old Annie Clark. Of 525 South
Twenty seventh street, at Twenty
seventh and South streets. The child
was taken to the University Hospital.
After his release tho police refused to
give up the automobile. as it bore a
South Carolina license only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
GIRL SCOUTS TRAIN
Officers Take Special Course Of In,
structlon at Camp

The fifth national training school for
Girl Scout officers opened today mt the
Philadelphia Girl Scout encampmrnt at
Langhornc, on the Neshammny Creek
The camp will close next Saturday.
The school, which is under the
direction of Mrs. Flora B. Mundy, in
cludes practical instruction in nature
lore. swimming, military drills and home
nursing. Officers from Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Maryland registered for
the course.
Among Philadelphians who will
attend are Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt.
Miss +. gwen Martin, Miss Rachael
Price. Miss Frances Clark. Miss Ade.
laide Newlin. Miss Helen B. Rcbmann
and Miss Ruth ISfael.