davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
TWO CARDS Of b
Low IN OPEN GOLF
Bobby Cruickshank and Charles
Murry Lead Early Starters
at Columbia c. c.
NATALIE HAS HARD LUCK
BY SANDY McNIBLICK
'ommbia Country Club, Chevy Chase.

COIUmbIA country NIuD, CHEVY NHHSV'
Nd, July 21.-A pair Of mauve- col
ored 75's led the early starters in the
first round for the open golf champion
ship Of the United States over the links
hero today.
They had started with grass soaked
in dew while Eros was still yawning In
the heavens. The going was slow. so
the scores were comfortable enough.
Bobby Cruickshank, twenty one
year -old Scot. but two months in the
country. turned one of them. Hc played
fine golf at Shawnee, and has been
showing everything. He was formerly
an amateur. taking his first pro berth
as assistant at Essex County here.
Charles Murray, Canadn's premier
pro. was the other lucky partner in the
lead debate.
Their cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
The Rev. Or. Turner's Funeral

The funeral services of the Rev. DR..
Richard Turner. of 1911 South Eight.
eenth street. will be held tomorrow
morning in Mt. Zion Methodist Epis.
copal Church. Green lane, Manayunk.
Burial will be in the Morris Cemetery
at Phoenixvillc, Pa. DR.. Turner was
the pastor of the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
and Wharton streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Medical Board Head Feted In N. Y.

Everett $. Elwood. who will arrive
in Philadelphia soon to become drec.
tor of tho National Board of Medical
Examiners. was rendered farewell
dinner In New York last night at the
National Republican Club. Mr.. FL
wood resigned his position as secretary
of the New York State HOSPITAL Com.
mission to come here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Held After Hold.Up

Clarence Chase. twenty six year, oM
OF 234 South Warnock street, a NeSc
arrested on suspicion Of having ais.i
IN the hold-up Of Walter O'Brien % ss,,
this morning at Twelfth and F,,
streets, was he'd under $500 TODAY N n,
Magistrate O'Brien for further Ss,~,. n
ing. '"e' n'a''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Times Have Changed
BY A. De LAIDE

In grandfathers day, when death great pacS k
were tied on all the shutters, the shades were drawn u
prevailed d 10
Today 1t all quite different Your dear IS eSstrset
the Broad Street Chapel Asher SOM 1909 North
Where there is sunshine, and quetwhere py
attention departed normal healthy "ou
Tor an indefinite perodwhere you come and stay WI"
dear one for an hour all day if you wish oro not
Meanwhile home is undisturbed children arc "
frightened by awesoneness l., have
, These ar, nut few of the many peop'' "
said MIR. Asher, thank you.' ...&.
At the OF death coll Poplar 1890 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Miss WaLz NOU
a Real "COpette''

Continued from Page One
policeman and have them taken into
custody.
Her first experience with her newly
vested authority will be tonight. when
another Parkway dance Will be held.
She will wear her badge on the front
Of her waist, so that nobody can mis-
take It's import.
After being sworn in Miss Walz Wis.
tied Mayor Moore's Office and was
congratulated for her work as Il dance
censor. At that time she announced
ma "old- fashioned" dance night for next
Thursday. to be held at the same place
on the Parkway.
I'VE will have two pairs Of pro-
fpssional dancers. one nt Seventeenth
and one at Eighteenth street. They
will demonstrate tho Virginia reel. the
old fashioned polka and the waltz.
The crowds will then be urged tn fol-
lew their lead The police hand will
play such old favoritcs as 'Thc Blue
Danube
Wants Dad to Bring Ma
"Our object is tc bring out Mother
and Father and let them get that
rustness out of their legs. Also we
will show the young people. who are
jazz saturated. what the old dances
were like.
"NIany people think we are cranks.
and would like to get the fathers and
mothers out 20 that they can see the
kind Of dances some young people dance
nowadays and the difference in them
from the old fashioned kind. ! wnnt to
see father dancing with daughter and
mother with son. and have the old folks
Keep an eye on the children"
Miss Walz receives no pay for her
work as policewoman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Poor Putting

Seventy sevens and 7s's were the
next best. Every man Of the eighty
eight starters on the 72-holc grind for
the title had his troubles with putting
this morning. 1t is going to spell vic
tory or failure they feel, ability to sink
them. and il is working on them already
as they showed plainly. one after the
other.
Despite crratic play around the
putting green's, George Duncan, the
British cntrant had a 81 on the first
nine. He holed an eight foot putt on
the ninth green for n five, after being
trapped on his second shot. Hackney,
his partner. had seven on the fifth
hole. as result of two poor lies. Dun
can had birdie four on the same hole.
Notable cards for the first nine fol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Crowds Follow Players

-
Sweet sunshine tempered by cooling
brcp2rS started motor parade and q
stream of the capital citizens to the
course early today. \ large gallery was
parked in Il long and solid ' At the first
tee. II chunk Of it drifting away like
sand before stray winds OH the desert
ever and non to follow some partiCu-
LARRY good pair on the long trail around
the links
There were dozen top notch pnirs
out there this morning. each carrying
It's quota Of pop-eyed fans, Bobby
Jones and Louis Teller had them tod.
ding By patOons. Hagen and Nelson
Whitney their share, Chick Evans and
Alex Cunningham a battalion, Duncan
and Hackney battalion, jock HutChi-
son and Joe Wirkwood n struggling,
eager putting mob.
In fact they're wondering If the
hundred and fifty acres Of slopes and
rises will hold the hord"S expected to
be in at the finish sure thriller aud
grncrd by tho President, who will pre-.
sent the cup.
The PhiladclphinnS were chArmngly
inronspicuous at the start Of the first
round
Little Toncy Natalie. brilliant here
until this morning, went to pieces out
there ON the slippery greens aud kick
ing fnirways. Tears were rloudrd in
his eyes. almost. as he handed in the
S0rrowfu ticket of his first round Of his
first national championship. 1t read
like the number that qualified, SS, to be
exact.
Tonry was smaCking them pretty
through the fni rat first only 10 take
three puts time after time. lie rounded
tho turn in 10. began fighting that to-
tai. then his own game, and finally his
rotten luck. They were hanging on
the lin and kicking every place but
the right place for him.
Jack Burke Flivs
Jarl; Burke. born in Philadelphia,
and the modest midget who tied for SEQ
nnd last ycar. WAS another to crash
with Il lOud and rcSounhimg bang. He
was out in 90 and had his wor. cut on,
for hlm. It started with III" first where
he drove into the woods \ pretty see.
ond through the branches hanging
wooden fingers down 10 grab his ball
landed him on the green. After all that
tho too kthree puts. \ bird at the next
snuorpl that and he SDnk n mutt firmly
Evening star., 1921-10-16

THE national executive board met
Monday at headquarters. A luncheon
at THE Hoot of the OWL" in the base
ment. preceded business. when nearly
a hundred. professional women of the
| country who had applied for member
be kept during the disarmament con-
| ference for press representatives and
women writer's visiting here at that
time. Sunday afternoon teas from to
Z will be given at the clubhouse, 1929 H
street, throughout the winter.
The Women. Club Of bethesda met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William
S. Stamper. Drummond avenue. Drum
mond.
Women's City Club.-Tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. harp recital will be given
by Mrs. Lawrence, who has played
with Anton SeidI and Theodore
Thomas. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, soprano. in a group
jof songs. Nine. Hugh will give an
Illustrated, talk October "a at pm
Subject. "A Six-week Scramble
Through Switzerland"
1 The popular forum luncheons given
| throughout the summer will be con-
tinued. On Saturday. October %.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke will speak of
Limitation on Disarmament" An
informal dinner in grill will be
gwen "ednesday at $50. when G. ].
lecture.
Early in November the club will
celebrate the second anniversary of
the purchasing of it's clubhouse
The committee on public relief is
| cooperating with the Travellers Aid
1 m q m hnr rI,ty 3-;, ~
tober 1922.
A committee will meet tomorrow at
pm TO organize card club.
/ Ihe Womtn's City Club Is always
at home informally to its members
and their guests on Sun.'ay after
moons.
The John Lindsay Chapter, ID. A. H.,
held its first meeting of the season
AZ the home of the regent, Mrs. S.
The regular order of business was
conducted and reports showed the
| chapter to be in prosperous condi-
ton. large attendance was pres
ent and during the social hour Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins. vice president
general. and Mrs. Francis St. Clair
! state regent, who were guests, spoke
lof the work accomplished under their
supervision in their respective Of
fees. Mrs. Augustus knight related
many amusing anecdotes in connec-
| ton with her summer spent on Cape
Cod and Mr.. ]. Edison Briggs and MIR.
Mathew T. Trimble also made brief
J addresses.
| The Twentieth Century Club.-The
| first meeting of the section of house
! hold decoration will be held Tues
day at II am. at the residence of Mrs.
! William H. Holmes. 1854 Belmont
! street: The nature section will meet
| with Mrs. Leo D. Miner. 1896 Vernon
Evening star., 1921-10-16
IF CHILD IS C0NSTIPATED, BILIOUS
WITH SOUR STOMACH OR A COLD

and put the liver in a healthy con-
dition. Full directions for children
and grownups in each pacxa.e
Mothers can rest easy after giv,n.
this gentle, harmless laxative to
children.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

street. Wednesday at o'clock. when
the seasons program will be ar
ranged.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
tomorrow at 1870 pm. Mrs. J. Z.
Douglass. 1924 Gallatin street. will be
hostess. and a paper on The Life Of
Rudyard Kipling" will be presented
by Mrs. l.. NJ. Sutton.
The College WSmen's Club, 1922 /
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Any child will gladly take
"Cascarets Candy Cathartic," which
act gently-never gripe or produce
the slightest uneasiness-though
they cleanse the little ones consti-
pated bowels, sweeten the stomach
Evening star., 1921-10-16

street, is now having a membership
drive. All particulars may be OBJ
tanned at the club by college women
residing here. The Monday teas from
to include short program and
are popular features of the social iifc
of the club.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The Twentieth Century Club.-The
first meeting Of the section of house
hold decoration will be held Tues
day at IL am. at the residence of Mrs
William H. Holmes. 1854 Belmont
street. The nature section will meet
with Mrs. Leo D. Miner, 1886 Vernon
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Diamonds in their natural state are
usually of a dull lead color.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Heather & Jersey q
ALL-WOOL SUITS. d

Wonens and misses popular sports
models. with mannish lines, featuring
.he notch collar. patch and set-in pock-
cts. seam back. etc. i'll all the wanted
fall shades. Ideal for cold days-and
such price cut. too.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Women's and misses new fail crea-
tions-stylish belted, large wrappy col
lar. novelty pockets and plush button
trimmed; fully lined and elegantly made
Popular and becoming autumn coats at
special price Monday
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The Shakespeare Society Of Wash
ington will meet Wednesday evening
in the George Washington Cniver-
sity Law School. 1895 X street. Judge
S. S. Ashbaugh will discuss the lit,
reary sources of Hamlet" and Mrs.
Fl. H. B. Meyer will analyze Hamlets
feeling for his mother and Tor Ophelia.
All interested in the study of Shake
Spearc are invited.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The WOmen'n Club Of Bethesdn met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William
S. Stamper. Drummond avenue. Drum
mOnd,
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Pretty pink or blue grounds. floral de,
signs and scroll stitched: clean cotton
filled; warm and very heavy
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Crittenton Wheel Club. The first
meeting Of the club for the season
was it's fifteenth birthday, celebrated
with a luncheon at the home of its
hub" Mrs. NJ. w. Story. 3115 Mount
Pleasant street. Thursday.
Mrs c. W: Fits, president of the
Crittenton Home board of managers.
was guest and gave talk on local
work. Mrs. Ludmila Stangler and
Mrs. Harriet Straw were admitted to
membership
"A diversion based on English prov
erbs was furnished by the hostess.
Mrs. Velma S. Barber, 644 9Th street
northeast, will be hostess October %.
Capitol Hill History Club. Mrs.
Charles, Fisher was hostess to the
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B. c.
Walter o. Woods was reinstated
Mrs. T. w. Rorke gave a paper, "Geog-
raAhy and Climate of China Mrs.
C.E. Willard will entertain the mem
bers. October 26. a
Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home of the
president, A; N. Frear, and Mrs
Current, Events; musical program
was, given by Miss Cecile Sale. Mrs.
Mamie Chisley and Mrs. E. v, Carr.
and Mrs. Matte Queen Ewing, Mrs.
Sadie Stein and James 6. Kent re-
cited, The society meets on the Sec
,ond and fourth Mondays Of: each
month. - -
Eeaxue Of Ainerican Pen Women.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Shipment of beautiful fast color Plaid
bingham and Plain Chambray Dresses,
self and contrast trimmed. Big selection
of styles from to IA wears
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Miss Mary Mcneil.

Miss Mary Mcneil, sister of the
late Alex Mcneil Of this city, died in
Milwaukee, Tuesday, June 7th; aged
70 years. The funeral took place
there the following Thursday with
services in st. PauPs Episcopal
church, of which she was a devoted
member. The Rector, Rev Holmes
Whitmore, officiating. The remains
were inferred in Forest Home ceme-
terry as she had requested. Miss Nc
Neil was born in Kentucky and came
to Wisconsin when child. Of kind
Christian character, faithful in her
service to God, she was loved by all
who knew her. She is survived by
one brother, who was unable to at
tend the funeral, and has many rela-
tives and friends who will regret to
hear of her death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
HOLLANDALE.

Mrs. M. B. Demuth and son Raph-
ael returned Saturday from trip to
ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Marion Ward spent the past
week with her friend Lenore Bun
berry of Barneveld.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. F. Campbell and
son Grant, and Mrs. Bernie Ward
and daughter Irene, spent Thursday
shopping in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hegland and
daughter Amy spent Thursday in Mt.
Horeb.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Collins on Tuesday, May 81.
Mrs. W. C. Hoslting returned
Thursday from visit in Madison.
Mrs. Josie Parks returned Friday
from visit in Mineral Point and
Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mendt spent
Tuesday in Freeport.
Kenneth Burnett and Cyril Sher-
wood left Friday for the homes in
Beloit.
Several auto loads attended the
Catholic picnic at Highland Wednes-
day.
Miss Josie Mcdonnell of Chicago,
is spending a vacation at her home
here.
Miss Marion Ward is the winner
of the silver cup, which was present
ed by Prin. C. f. Thompson, to the
pupil having the highest average in
the whole High school Tor the past
year.
Miss Alta Peterson spent Sunday
at Perry.
Be sure to attend the Chatauqua
at Hollandale, June Is, 16, II, 18.
Misses Luella Peterson and Irene
Ward left Tuesday for the summer
session of the Nrmal at PlatteVille.
Rev. f. j. Carigg attended the fu-
neral of TT. Rev. Bishop ScheWebach
of Lacrosse Thursday.
Father Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Grady and daughter and Miss Kate
Condor of Oregon, spent Sunday ct
the M. B. Demuth home.
Miss Marion Ward returned Sun
day from a visit at the Henry Bun
bury home near BarneVeld.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Allows SchauInberg.

Mr.. Alloys Schaumberg passed
from this life at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Matt Demuth, in the
township of Mineral Point, Thursday,
June 9th, after an illness of four
weeks, following a stroke Of paraly-
sis; aged 81 years, II months, Is
days.
Mr.. Schaumberg was born in
Prussia, Germany, in 1884, and came
to America in 1897. He was united
in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Burg
hardt in 1856, to whom ten children
were born to this happy union: Mrs.
Elizabeth Remfrey, and Mrs. Cecilia
McQuaid of Darlington, Mrs. Annie
Splinter of Lewisburg, Mrs. Gussie
Pittz, Mrs. Julia Demuth, Mrs.
Laura Ley, and Conrad Schaumberg
of Mineral Point. Three children,
Joseph, Martha and Mrs. Theresa
Gorgen preceded him in death. Mr..
and Mrs Schaumberg made their
home in this city, where Mr.. Schaum-
berg followed the mason trade. In
1875, he bought fine farm two
miles south of this city, which he
cultivated in connection with mason
work. In 1899, he retired from the
farm and to reside in their home in
this city, where in 1906, this worthy
couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding. In 1915, death claimed Mrs.
Schaumberg, after which Mr..
Schaumberg lived with his children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
WILLOW SPRINGS.

Miss Sylvia French of Mineral
Point, visited over Sunday with Miss
Alice Lindholm.
Mrs. Ed. Stone visited Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Harris, Sr., at Mineral Point
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hendricksoa and
from Thursday until Sunday with Mr.
daughter Viola of Darlington; spent
and Mrs. Curtis Motley.
Miss Marjorie Parkinson was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kay of
Platteville several days last week.
Guy Baxter is preparing to erect a
new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hancock and
two children, Mrs. Kate Dawson and
daughters Jennie and Nellie, all of
Shullsburg, spent last Thursday at
the Woolrich home.
Miss Mary Reilly visited Darling
ton last week.
Miss Ruth Walker has completed
her course at the Platteville Normal
and is spending her vacation at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkinson,
who are visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Parkin-
son, were given a charivari Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnston and
family of Mineral Point, attended
children's exercises here Sunday
afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Iowa County Holstein Breeders
Picnic.

All roads lead to Avoca, Wednes-
day, June 22nd, where the breeders
of Holstein-F -Friesian cattle will as
semble on the farm of VIM. McGlll
for the day. Farmers who have set
out to raise the black and whites are
all invited. Bring your families and
basket dinner. Fresh Holstein
milk and ice cream will be furnished
on the grounds.
There will be several speakers; !;
one, Mr.. Glover, editor of Hoard's
Dairymen. A dairy cattle judging
contest will be staged in the after
noon for men, women, and the young
set. Be there by 1900 a. m.
H. R. NOBLE, Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Methodist Children'S Day.

The Children's Day program Of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
given last Sunday, June 18th, was
very fine and greatly enjoyed by all.
The service was very interesting,
composed of songs, drills, dialogues
and recitations. The musical part
was excellently given by the young
people of the Sunday school. The
spirit of the school was reflected in
the exercises, and this, together with
the harmony and cooperation of all
departments went to make this an
outstanding Children's Day.
At this season of the year it is
customary for parents to give their
children in Christian baptism and in
connection with the services twenty
one children were baptized by the
pastor.
Another feature was the receiving
into the church fellowship class Of
six baptized children, who had taken
the coure of instruction necessary.
A substantial collection was sent
to the Student Loan Fund of the
church.
Unstinted praise was given to Mr..
Garnet Wearing, who, with his boys,
and the boys of the "Upstreamers" !,
were in charge of the decorations,
which were unusually fine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Mrs. John Dunn.

A woman of noble nature and
large Christian activity, was sum-
moned to eternal rest at two o'clock
on Monday afternoon, when Mrs.
John Dunn bid farewell to earth and
all things transient. Mary Emily
Legoe was born in this city April 9,
1858. In 1855 she became the wife
of Frank P. Burgess; two children
blessed this union, Frank l.. Bur-
CESS of Ogden, Utah, and Mrs. Patti
Munroe of Milwaukee. Mr.. Burgess
departed this life in 1891, and four
years later Mrs. Burgess was united
in marriage to John Dunn and ad-
ded to her duties the mothering of
his two children, Mrs. John Benson
and Oliver J. Dunn. Mrs. Dunn was
woman of many pleasing graces
and possessed a winsome nature,
these charms she used in such a way
as to bring help and cheer to others
and thus enlarged her own life in
usefulness.
Mrs. Dunn was ever faithful in all
moral and welfare work of the COM
munity, loyal and shining member
of the Congregational church, a
teacher in the Sunday school, active
in the Missionary and Co-Workers
societies, president of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union; and an
officer in the Royal Neighbor organ
ization. Surely Mrs. Dunn occupied
large and busy place in our midst,
but great as she was in other circles,
she was greatest in the circles Of
mother and wife. Besides the hus
band and children four brothers also
mourn the closing of this busy life,
John Legoe, Racine, Wis, Thomas
Legoe, What Cheer, Iowa, Charles
Legoe, Ferndale, Wash, and Fred
Legoe, Dillingham;, Wash. Five
grandchildren are also among the
bereft. Funeral services were held
from her late home on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. A H. Schoenfeld,
officiating. Burial was made in
Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Most sincerely,
T. J. CUNNINGHAM.
(Dr. Joseph P. Mcmahon, Milwaukee

CDR. Joseph P. Mcmahon, Milwaukee
June 10, 1921.
Mr.. George Crawford: - Many
thanks for the copy of the Iowa
County Democrat containing the
obituary notice Of your late lamented
Brother
l read the notice of your brothers
death with interest and although it
contained glowing tribute, the writer
either failed to recognize and appre-
ciate all Of Mr. Crawfords character
istics or was controlled by excessive
modesty during the portrayal of
them.
1t is regrettable that Roberts
physique did not permit him to live
on to indulge his sturdy mental at
tainments for at least ten years
longer.
Very sincerely yours,
J. P. MCMAHON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-16
Premature 4th of July Antics
Must Cease.

Bert Opie, police chief, has issued
decree to the effect that the pre-
mature Fourth of July celebrations,
which have been in vogue in this city
during the past few days and even
ings, must cease and cease immedi-
ately, or he will take into custody
any person disturbing the peace by
firing torpedoes, fire crackers and
other noise making contraptions, on
the streets and business district. The
Chief wants it thoroughly under
stood that this noise making, while
o K on July 4th, is decidedly out OF
place in the month of June.