davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

report made yesterday by Major Richard
Park, Of the United States Engineers The
survey shows that the securing process de-
Veloped by the jetty construction has left
43-foot channel for a width of $3.50 feet
and f2-foot channel for width Of G. 400
feet. Last year the channel was 40 feet
deep for width OF $500 feet
With Oregon pine and flour for Talara
Peru. the Grace Line freighter Colusa
sailed yesterday for Tacoma to complete
her cargo. This was the first call of a
Grace liner at Portland since the war
PORT SAN LUIS. July 10---The STANDARD
OIL Tug No. 2, from San Fra ncisco on her
Conception and forced to put back into
this port for temporary repairs.
VANCOUVER, b G, July 10-Montana
Wyoming and Idaho pure bred sheep to
the number Of 1873 will be shipped from
here on the Delagoa Maru this week to
Japan.
The Peruvian government str Iquitos ar
rived Tonight from Caliao with 5000 tons
Of raw sugar. The British str e D Kings
ley is at Blubber Bay, Vancouver Island.
loading ime for San Francisco. The I'M
perial Oil tanker William Warden. due
this week from Mexico with crude oil
will be the largest tanker to visit this
port. She has a capacity for 100000
barrels
YARMOUTH, N s. July 1o-The schr
Edith Rose, of Gloucester. which went
ashore yesterday on Bon Portage Island.
freed herself to-day and proceeded to the
fishing grounds. apparently uninjured, it
has been learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Police Hero Resigns
Because of Dry Law
sergeant Snyder, Though Non
Drinker, Distasteful to New
Duties in Prohibition

Sergeant Thomas K. Snyder's recent
resignation from the Police Depart
ment was due, it was learned yester-
DAY, to his distaste for his duties in
enforcement of prohibition. He never
mas drank, smoked or gambled himself
ana was not averse to enforcing the
law against gamblers but believed that
the prohibition law did not have the
sanction of the people.
. lie had been policeman for thirty
NV I'VE years and was the only member Of
the force to receive a diamond studied
medal for valor.
The medal was purchased by public
SUBSCRIPTION, no individual being per-
mltted to subscribe more than 25 cents,
ana was given to Snyder for standing
On mob singlehanded in the car
s.rike OF 1889. There were 200 of the
rioters and they attacked car at Co.
..uambus Circle, upon which Snyder was
.ne sole guard. He shot the leader
ana dispersed the mob, but spent two
months in the hospital himself.
lie received another medal in 1902
iof stopping a runaway on Melrose
avenue, the Bronx, and saving the
ives OF an aged couple in Che carriage.
ne was severely injured in this ad-
venture also. For the last sixteen
years he has been attached to the
"orrlsania police station, in the Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Youth, Blinded by
Fireworks, Dies i'm
Plunge Out Window
Hospital Attendants Find
Bandages He Tore From
Eyes in Room, but Mother
Rejects Suicide Theory

Arthur j. Murphy, twenty two years
injured yesterdaya morning, when he
jumped or accidentally fell from his
room on the fourth floor of the New
York Eye and Ear 11nfirmary, at 2tS
Second Avenue. lie was removed to
st. Vncents Hospital, where he died
two hours later.
On July a, while celebrating with
several other young men, fireworks e:s-
ploded in Murphy's face. The sight
stroyed, and the nerves in the left eve
were sympathetically affected He was
taken to the Eye and Ear Inirmary
Tor treatment.
On Saturday he was visited by his
mother and brothers and his hance
and her father He occupied a large
room on the fourth floor of the infirm-
airy and, according to his mother,
seemed cheerful.
An attendant working on the first
floor Of the infirmary looked up yester-
day morning and saw Murphy body
go hurting past the window. The
young man was picked up in a dying
condition on the sidewalk in front of
eiie nospltal minute later and rushed
to st. Vincent's Hospital.
lnflrmary attendants found the band
nges which had been about Murphy
eyes on the floor by the window in the
room which he had occupied. 1t is not
known whether the young man fell
from the window accidentally after re.
moving the bandages, whether he de-
liberately jumped when he found that
he had lost the sight of both eyes, O,
whether he was crazed temporarily BY
pain.
His mother, when Informed of thu
tragedy, refused to believe that he1
/ son had committed suicide. She sale
that he had been blind from gas TO,
eighteen days while serving with tn,
9Th Marines in the Argonne, and tina
he had borne his misfortune cheer
fully. The attendants at the infirmar,
said Murphy had been unusually cheer
! f1,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Es-Cob, With Knockout Record
VH2 in Day, on Dempsey Trail
Young Policeman, Chaperoncd by Nevada Man Who
Lost Roll ON Carpenter Comes TO Town and Aims
10 Beat Jack Up ON Street Some Day Just for Fun

Todd G. Woodwork, of Nevada, who
lost a lot Of money when Carpenter
was knocked out, arrived in New York
yesterday with large young man
through whose efforts he hopes to get
1t NIL back and more too. The large
young man is Henry Darneille, a TWEEN
ty-one-year-old policeman of Washing
ton, d. C.
MFR. Woodworth's aim is to have him
knock out Jack Dempsey. The large
young man is willing, and only Demp-
ssy remains to be heard from. MIR.
Woodworth, who is at the Hotel Bel
mont asserted yesterday that his pro-
tege was ready to meet Dempsey with
out days training. The protege al
lowed that il the match wasn't arranged
ne might meet Dempsey on the street
and beat him UP just for fun.
He gets lot of fun out of fighting,
according to Mr.. Woodwork, and for
merly was heavyweight champion of
the destroyer feet. That wasn't what
attracted Mr.. Woodwork to him, how
ever. Mr.. Woodwork went to Wash
ington and signed up the large young
man because he heard of the latter's
exploits at the freman's carnival at
Capitol Hill, Washington, July 4.
Destroyer Fleet by Himself
The large young man had more fun
at the carnival than he's had for some
time, and would have had more il he
hadn't had his young brother along and
had to look out for him. AS it was, Mr..
Woodwork says, besides protecting his
young brother the Washington "cop"
licked 100 men and twelve women who
attacked him, and injured fifty OF the
former so badly that they were sent to &
hospital.
AS to the cause of the fight, Mr..
thing was that 100 men and twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Arrived Yesterday

str Carmania (Br). Liverpool June 40
e uesps July ana Haiisas s. to the
2s1 second cabin and 4s7 steerage passen.
se ss. mails ana mase; Pier 81. r. 'eA
so nh . upland 5Bsl. Antwerp June 30
Red Star Line. with 1ae first. 445 second
easih and sos steerage passengers mail.
str General II Hodges. Guayaou,
June 49,. Caraoues 20, Esmeraldas a.
thu hssep panams q ana c,i.sopal ialy
Hese; Pier |, Hoboken. N J.
., str sna se :, SNorl. chrissiansand JUNE
with mdse; Pier A. Bkiyn. "' q 20
Bs str No Moor ID (P%l, Rotterdam June IS
I sna 20 and Piymeuth to the Hol
ond cabin and POI steerase passengers
lnails and mdse; foot of Eth at, Hoboiten
Str West Campgaw, London June % te
the Barbour Steamship Lines. in h.li ala a. -
OFT Stapleton. L.
y, Str caiamares. cristobal June 30 Ltmor
~ Suiy 3 and Havana 7. to the United Frui,
So pssr with Vt y I4s passengers. malls ana mdse
Str Epitaeio Pessoa. Rotterdam June 40
to Moore IL Mccormack, in ballast: Red
rs, Str coiameis !Br,. Glasgow ana Movtll,
cabin, 22o second cabin. 1853 steerage pas
sengers. mails and merchandise; Pier 81
Str Mincio tItaD. Genoa Jun. Is ane
Gibraltar 49, to the Italia-America Line
in ballast; of Liberty.
Str Taizan Maru {Jap), Lisbon June ~
to Suzuki & Co, in ballast; off stapieton
str Jefferson. Norfolk. TO the Old Do.
minion Trans Co, with mdse Pier 2s, N R
Str Comal. Galveston July 3, to the
Mr.. ~0A 90
str Apache. Jacksonville and Charles
ton, to the Clyde Steamship Co. with pas
sengers and mdse; Pier 81, r..
SUI Transportatton, Portland. to tn,
Coastwise Trans Co; Off stapleton, i.
cn str lrs virgi IN, Providence. to the Texa.
sur pennsylvania. Norfolk, to the Texa,
Str Walter A Luckenbach. Pffiladelnbia
$50 st. Bklyn.
str Lyngenfjord (Nor>, Bergen and stav
anger; anchored in Sandy Hook Bay i 3;
p m, for orders soc
Str Steel Exporter. Glasgow.
str San Lorenzo, San Juan.
Str Satsuma, Savona.
Str Laura Gt), Messina
Str s Hardness, Halifax.
Str Croxteth Hall (Br). Antwerp
Str Gustavsholm tSwed), Stockholm.
Str Mirahores (Br). Port Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

women set upon Darneille. In the
course of the struggle the women piled
natpins and the men, among other
weapons, q fire ak, an automobile Jack
and three clubs.
Darnoile, Mr.. Woodwork said, was
mt on the head with the fire ak, the
automobile jack and the three clubs
lie was jabbed In the legs, arms and
body with the hatpins. But when the
count and twelve women were in full
flight, flinging hatpins right and left
in their panic.
Inc police managed to arrest Oar
nellie by swearing out twelve warrants
Ter him and the charges against him
are to be heard Wednesday. They
would have come up before, Mr. Wood
worth said, but nineteen of his late
opponents are still in the hospital and
one Of them may die.
Doesn't Seem Sickly
While in the navy, Mr.. Woodworth
said, his young friend fought 100 or
more men one at time, unarmed with
fire axes, automobile Jacks or clubs
and never was knocked off his feet.
He is six feet two inches in height.
weighs 1913 pounds and has reach of
n inches. His waist measurement is
80 inches and his chest expansion,
eight inches.
Mr.. Woodwork and Darnielle are
going to the Doc Roller gymnasium to-
day to have the latter submit to meas
urements and tests. G.. E. Van Ripper
has been engaged as his trainer. AS
soon as site for training camp has
been selected, Mr.. Woodwork intends
to seek some preliminary matches fol-
his man, perhaps with Battling Levin
sky, Fred Fulton, Jack Johnson and
Harry Wills, either separately or all
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
American Ports

. BALTIMORE. July 1o-Arrived: strs
Norfolk Sailed: Str Herakles (Nor). Faj.
mouth.
CHARLESTON. c. July 1o-sailed
sra BGca Grande
hart. Galveston; Triumph. Genoa
GALVESTON, July 1o-Arrived: strs
Marine. Rotterdam: Caly Maru (Jap), Port
SAID Glentworth (Br), Glasgow. Sailed :
trea1.
.JAccKsoNv1LLE. Fla, July 1o-Arrived
Strs Mohawk, New York; Gulf King, Port
Arthur.
MOE NORFOLK, Va. July 1e-Arrixsa: strs
lNor). Philadelphia; Denis (Br), New
York; Winston-salem. Baltimore; Mack
lGer). Hamburg. Gofredo Mameli Ut),
Gt), Genoa. Sailed: strs Clyde Maru (Jap1.
ago, Cuba: City of st Joseph. Barcelona :
Thomas krag (Nor). Constantinople Bryl-
d aa abe Fedd r E'Fsns Sg so
Artelli Q), Trieste; Siboney. Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1o-:Arrlved: Str.
Lackawa anna Valley, New York; Clan Mac
YORK ssTpo aFA Sor5 Nsw sarh
Spring field. Boston etc; oluf Maersk
DAM. Aarhuus; Corson, Hamburg; Grace
Dollar (Br), Galveston. Sailed: DESTROYER
No. 1873. str Sabine Sun. Port Arthur.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. July 1o-Arrived
strs Gulfcoast. Philadelphia Roanoke,
Port Lobos. Sailed: strs Radiant. Provi.
dence Gulfoil Tampico.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, July lo--Arrived
Tug Jim Sid and barge Semper Fidelis,
Mobile. Sailed: strs Miami. Havana;
Schroon. Malaga.
PORT EADs, La. July 1o--Arrived strs
Atlantic City, Mobile; Minnequa, CaIeta
Buena, Chile; Omoa GIond), Tela. Sailed
Strs Choctaw, Vera Cruz Creole. New
York: Excelsior, Havana; Georgia Gtl.
Trieste: Snar (Nor). Cuban ports; Texaco
147. Port Arthur; Upton. Ceiba Viking
(Nor). Vera Cruz.
SAVANNAH. July 1o--Arrived: strs CITY
OF Montgomery. New York; No as (Brl.
Cuhas schr Jacksonville, Providence
TAMPA. Fla. July 10--Arrved: Str Lake
Farbault. New York Sailed: Strs I,are
Faristelle, New York: Truxilio. New Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Trans-Pacific Mails

The connecting miles close at the Gem
eraf Postoffice and City Hall Postorice
Station. New York, at p. m. follows:
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, French lndo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Tex
cept Sumatra), via Vancouver and Vie
toria r. c.. steamship Monteagle.
July IL.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa. July is.
Japan, Corea China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. h. c., steamship
Empress of Russia. July Is.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco. steamship Siberia Maru. July 18
Japan. Corea, Siberia. Philippine islands
and specially addressed mall for China.
via Seattle. steamship Hawaii Maru.
July 49,
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Austraha via San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Pirate Hunt Started
By Armed u. S. Ship
Destroyers Ready TO Rush to
Sea if Trace Is Found of
Mysterious Vessel
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opeesut )tSPutC't 10 ne L ffOnHS
NORFOLK, July 10.-Under orders
to search for and capture, if possible,
mysterious craft supposed to be
manned by pirates or Bolsheviki, the
coast guard cutter Androscoggin left
this port early to-day. The craft she
seeks was last reported 100 miles
southeast of New York.
Three ships are reported to have
made complaints of mysterious YES
sci that operates at night without side
lights and has twice crossed the bows
of steamers that had right of way. The
Androscoggin carries crew of expert
gunners.
The coast guard cutter Seminole is
patrolling the North Carolina coast in
the hope that she may come up with
the supposed pirate craft.
The naval operating base is prepar-
ing to send destroyers to sea as soon
as the coast guard reports sighting the
strange craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Fire Record,

A. NJ LOSS
12:4c-1ss2 Clinton av. the Bronx,
Sam kirshner ........... Trifiing
12:5o-S86 Prospect av., the Bronx,
Joseph Mundetren ........ .Trihing
PM.
13:sO-4o East Broadway. servowitz
" Hermann Unknown
1:1o-Front of 644 W. goth St,
freight car ............... .Trifling
1:25-37 w. 1884 ST.. Harry Williams
Unknown
b:o5-17s Forsyth St, Levy e. Herzog
Trifpg
5:50-241 Jefferson st, unknown None
7:35--123 Norfolk St, David Elder. Trifiing
.9:00-2O5 West Saith st; L. Polleski
Trling
10:35-Tremdnt and Webster avs, the
Bronx. auto; Nathan Fishel Trfiing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Foreign Trade Notes

A hat factory at Chengtu, szechwan
rfovince, China, has been uccessfully
making imitation Panama hats from
we leaf of the native palm. which is
snundant IN that province. The leaves
ere cut into thin strips, bleached, and
woven into hats which, it is said, are
;seafeeiy distinguishable from the genu-
Inc Panama.
April shipments of raw silk from
Japan to America totaled 27,522 bales,
90 against only twenty bales to Europe.
Inc government of Ecuador has
u,fawn up contract with representa-
I'VE OF an American company interest
"a m the development of petroleum de-
PESTS which provides for permission to
fESlplolt such deposits in the Province Of
"a plan to control the copra product
" Tue Dutch East Indies in the inter
s ssS OF European markets has been de-
ss'oping since the early part of 1919.
IN IN amsterdam organization, popularity
s sno~n In the Orient as the Jurgens in
sslests, is reported to have made a
s'mo'nation of Dutch, German, French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Saxonia 10 Call at Danzig

me first Cunard Line passenger
s ,1.eeamer to sail into Danzig will be the
Sdsouu-ton steamer Saxonia. She will
yspart from New York on Saturday,
ivy 20, the sailing appealing strongly
r ~ roish passengers, as it will be thus
HEvsslpie for travellers TO go direct to
sus.nxig: The Ssxonia is = cabin and
fAisd-ciass ship. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time
THE TIDES
Winds ut Sen Ta-.lnx

"''Us at Yea To-day
On Atlantic Coast, North OF SANDY Hook
,,,as ouerate TO fresh northeast and east,
overcast thick weather
northeast and cast winds. overcast,
-, n,a,teras 10 Tlortda Straits--C;entte TO
'''vuerate variable winds. partly cloudy
SVer Dast Gulf OF Mexico--Moderste
uaN and southeast winds and partly cloud
westher occasional showers
CVer West Gulf OF Observation-Disclosures
s se ana southeast winds. partly cloudy,
SHOWERS over north portion
Over caribbean Sea, and windward Pas
sass--tresh east winds. partly overcast
anu occasional showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Sailed Yesterday

strs King Alexander (Br). Naples and
rrniraeus; w III Libby Texas City; MUNRO
Cayo Mambi. Cuba; Mundale, Nuevitas:
Neleus tBr). Penang via Norfolk; San
Iurce, san Juan: Edgar r Luckenbach,
Rotterdam: Massillon Bridge, Piraeus via
Philadelphia; Hamilton. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
City Island

Bound South
Schr Viking, Block Island for New York.
Bound East
Schr Marguerite II Wemyss. Port Read
ing for st stephen (anchored).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

Outgoing Steamships
The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add 1 hour.
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails.
City Of Savannah, sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Reports by Wireless

From the u. S. Naval Station
lIistance 10 given In miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwtac specihed i
Agwlwcrid ~ w Sand Key July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

so Matson Navigation Co.
12e Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal
IS South Gay Street, Baltimore. Ma
81 Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, N. 7.
Tel. Bowling Green $500.
105 Pacific Mail =. 8. Co.
1G Hanover So. N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 4s5o.
sal Market Street, San Francisco. Cal
100 The Admiral Line,
IL State Street. N. T.
Tel. Bowling Green seas.
l. G. Smith Bids, Seattle. wash.
15s u. 8. Mail 8. s. Co.. Inc.
As Broadway, New York
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
1907 IN ri D. ia s& 1907
Service $50 SsS5s Servlcc
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Soilinas from Pier ~. STR ST.. N. r.
SIS. America and Geo. Washington excepted.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO
AMERICA: July 2S-Arg. 27--Sept. rs
GEORGE WASHINGTON: Aug. Sept
pLyMOUTH-goULOG
ucurious--ComJ Portable
FOLD NORTH STATE;
July i2-Aus iS-Sept. 20
CENTENNIAL STATE: ju.y 80
sailing . +. NJ. Daylight Saving Time.
BREMEN-DANLfG
HUDSON: Juiy I3--Auo. So -
POTOMAC: Aus t0-Sept. a. --
PRINCESS MATOIkA:
Aug. 2s-oct. s.
tSaling IL Noon Daylight Saving Time.
NEW YORK--BOSTON--N GENOA
POCAHONTAS: -.
u. S. MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IS BROADWAY 1900 Wh:schslI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
Foreign Ports

Departures for New York
HAVANA, June 1o--Str Monterey.
QUEENSTOWN. July 10 - Str Celtic
(Br),
Arrivals From New York
HALIFAX, July 1o-Schrs Cumberland
Queen and Minas King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
, CUNARD g
! ANCHOR "a

Passenger and Freight Services.
From New York.
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
Mso1aIU@RETANIA July Is Aug. IL Sept. 0
66TERRtEIIA ssNi July rs Aug. 20 Sept. -
LIVERPOOL
ALBANIA (new) July le Aug. 20 Sept. 2;
CARMANIA july I6 Aug 10 Sept Ia
CAkONIA go. July 80 Aug. % Sept. ~
SC9JHlA new Sept. Oct. IL Nov. -
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG. HAMBURG
AND DANZIG
'-A> LoNooND,ERRY' u MN 3 GLASGOW
COLUMBIA .... July 16 Aug. 10 Sept. 10
CAMEKoNIA (nes) July 30 Aug. 2! Sept. "a
ALGERIA Aug. 20 Oct. =
woo, GIBRALTAR, PATRAS.
DURROVNIK. TRIESTE. FIuME
0- y AMiBBiUjRG AND DANz1G
PANNONIA Aug. is
BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
AcS1h1A aug. 10
Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines.
25 Brosdway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11
SIGHT SEEING YACHTS
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

ard Sunday, 1890 & $50. w. 43d ST.. New
York Central Pier SO. Phone Longacre 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-11

u. S. MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Is BROADWAY 1900 Whitehall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
MHADY MAKES HER WIG
MATCH COLOR OF HER MOOD
Use of Transformations and Other Aids to Coi"es Cro'e
Among Fair Sex, Experts Here Assert

gray, there are others who favor six hues
Of brown shading into golden gov:
Almost wig for every mood, one might
say. .
More than that, women today are
wearing more wigs, or, rather, more
women are wearing wigs than has been
known for centuries. some long
haired women prefer bobbed locks. Re-
sult-clipped hair? No, indeed. n wig
is preferable. The styles change TOO
often TO risk the complete cut.
But not only are women the dcceiv-
ers in this matter. The same Wig
maker says that men have always worn
wigs more than women. OF course.
that is not entirely due to vanity or
laziness. for men are moro inclined TO
hair troubles. aud scalp ailments than
women. Due to nervousness their hair
may turn white at the youthful age OF
twenty five and badness may accom- Z,
pany IL. However. such a man need
suffer slight discomfort. for the via
makers are clever enough to mnnutac-
ture q dark toupec that will fit dowr
over the graying fringe of hNir-ant
create r young Apollo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
FRANKFORT

Miss Louise Spanagle. of 1920 Penn
street, entertained at n luncheon and
bridge at her homo yesterday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund White, OF 16ta
wakelIng street entertained at din
ner last evening at the Manufacturers
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell. or
1921 WakeIing street. will entertain at
party at their home on New Years
Eve.
Mr. Henry Borneman, Of 1915 Penn
street, gave diuuer AZ the Union
League, followed by a theatre party
last evening In honor OF his daughter,
Miss Helen BorTemann, and his son,
Mr.. Joseph Borreman.
Mrs. I. j. Cunningham and her son,
Of 1920 Sellers street, are spending Il
fortnight in Norfolk, Va, as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Eager.
Miss Mildred Walters OF Orthodox
street, is entertaining as her guest Tor
few weeks. Miss Helen Gallagher, o,
Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Brown. OF 1890
Fillmore street: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J
Cooney. Of 1859 Margaret street. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Hart will motor
down to Atlantic City on Thursday, IL
remain until after New Years Day.