davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

plan will call for an attempt to get
300 more to do SO.
The Advertising plans are in the
hands of William l.. Banning. OF the
Capital Adertising Company. As
stated by Joseph ID. Kaufman, "Mr.
Banning has a million dollar idea for
adertising Washington" This idea the
Adertising Club hopes will be used
jointly with the Heart of Nation"
slogan. The committee refused at this
time to divulgue the idea.
Mr.. Banning outlined some of his
plans at the luncheon. He was APP
which will confer with other Wash
ington organizations ana urge the
adoption of the slogan and his plans
Other members of the committee are
l.. j. Faulkner. Robert Meyers, Roland
Robbins and Mr.. kaufman. This COM
mittee will in few days meet COM
mittees of'the following organizations:
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Chamber OF Com
merce, Board of Trade, and the XII
war\ and Rotary Clubs.
Should firms be induced to estab-
lish headquarters here. 1T was stated.
1t will be probable that Washington
will be selected as the convention city
for each OF the industries represented
b. j. Doyle, publisher of Philadel-
phia, is short adress indorsed the
plan proposed by Mr.. Banning. Harold
II. Levi introduced the speakers and
presided.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
WEATHER. AFFECTS RATE
OF BIRTH, DOCTOR SAYS

PARIS. April 13.-The weather has
more to do with a nations birth rate
than almost any other factor, de-
clares DR.. A. Magelssen, noted Nor
wegian physician. in a leading article
in the current number OF Paris
Medical.
Abnormally hot weather is certain
to increase the birth rate, says DR..
Magelssen, and he presents an inter-
esting plumber of weather and birth
rate charts. collected during study
lasting more than twenty years. Con-
versely, mild Summer. following a
mild Winter, brings fewer babies.
Some of the Norwegian Doctors
statistics were gathered in France
and the United States. He points out
that neither New York nor Paris can
be taken as criterions because both
cities have large foreign populations
not yet acclimated and therefore not
so directly affected by weather
changes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
MISS ANNETTE KELLERMAN noted sv

MISS ANNETTE kELLEkMAN, noted swimmer,
:" and R. L. Snowy" Baker, famous Australian
athlete and sporting authority met for the first time
in Los Angeles recently after lapse Of fifteen years
Baker taught Miss Kellerman to swim and dive in
the waters of the Antipodes The photograph shows
the two playing cords in the big tank Miss Keerman
uses in her act
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
BRADLEY BENEFIT
TICKETS SELL FAST
Capacity House Sure for Revue
BY Delhi Club in Aid Of
P0Iiceman's Widow.

More than half the tickets for The
+ Street Revue" which will be given
at Immaculate Conception Hall,
Eighth and N streets northwest, We'd
nesday night. by the Delhi Club for
the beneit OF Mrs. Preston f. Brad
ley. widow of the policeman who lost
his life in the line of duty. have al
ready been sold. according to an an
nouncement today.
George Durno, manager OF the tai
ented and versatile troupe of Wash
ington performers composing the Del
bi Club. says all the indications are
that the capacity OF the auditorium
will be taxed on the night OF the
high-class entertainment and that
substantial sum will be realized for
Mrs. Bradley.
With almost nightly rehesrsals.
Manager Durno promises a finished
performance. The cast has been aug
mented by several additional enter
tainers. and the show probbaly will
be one of the best ever put on in
Washington.
A well-balanced array OF vocal en-
tertainers will be a feature of The +
Street Revue" Miss Virginia Squires,
possessor of a soprano voice OF eXcep
tional quality. will be heard in sew
eral numbers, both with the Delhi
chorus and with her partner, Miss
Catherine Morrison. When these two
young misses make their appearance
everybody else takes a back seat. &c
cording to Durno. Miss Morrison is
truly "a mistress of the keys" and
this versatile duo put their numbers
over with a vim that Is fascinating.
Catherine Smith Is one of the real
hits of the show. Her beautiful con-
tralto voice is sure to bring down
the house, as with apparent ease she
goes from the singing of one OF the
higher type of ballads to the jazz
sort, ever dear to the vaudeville au-
dience.
Syncopaton reigns supreme with
NJ ldred Flynn on the stage. The way
she puts over the blues" is irresist-
ible. All-in-all. The + Street Revue"
has an exceedingly well balanced
combination to draw upon for its
musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
MAZDA NAME HAS
INTERESTING ORIGIN
Derived From Religion Which
Was Founded Over 5000
Years Ago.

Many people wonder why incan-
descent lamps are so frequently
spoken OF as Mazda lamps They
know Mazda is a trademark, but they
suppose ii means that the filament is
made of Mazda-whatever that is
just as Tungsten lamp is so called
because ii has Tungsten filament.
1t is interesting to know that
Mazdaism, or. as IL Is more frequently
'tyled, Zoroastrianlsm, was a religion
which originated some three thousand
tween the god of light. Ormuzd, and
he god Of darkness. Ahriman, formed
the central part OF this religion.
Ormuzd was the embodiment Of
truth and frankness. while Ahriman
was a mixture OF secrecy and cunning.
Ormuzd was the sun god and Ahriman
the god of night. 1t was a religion
OF many rites and ceremonies: II had
its temples, priests, and altars. On
the altars burned a sacred fire.
There were various branches of this
religion, offshoots known as Mith-
rsism which spread into Egypt after
the campaigns there of Pompey the
Great and as late as the time OF Con
stantine. The early part of the fourth
century A. ID. was a serious rival to
tnristidnlty, ana toward the close or
that century the Emperor Julian
tried to substitute IT for the accepted
taith.
Another branch was known as
Manichaeism, which taught that
Ormuzd was God and Ahriman was
Satan and that life was a conflict be-
tween light and darkness. The
theory of Manichaeism was that man
was created in the light, but fell from
light into darkness and is spending
his life on earth redeeming himself
and striving for light The followers
Of Zoroaster. those who adhered to
his original teaching, were styled
Mazdas to distinguish them from
those who followed Mithraism or
Manichaeism. 1t is interesting to
note that Mani was crucifed in A. d.
277, while Mazdaism held it's own in
Persia for several centuries.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
TWIN BROTHER" PLEA
NO GOOD FOR BICAMIST

sAPULPA, okla. April 13.-"Cap-
tain" Harry w. Devore is serving a
fve-year term in the state peniten-
tiary all because. Harry says. he has
a double" brother who likes the
ladies.
Devore, alias George w. Roberts,
alias George w. Mack. was convicted
of bigamy when three wives identi-
fed him in open court. They gos
me wrong" alibied the Captain.
I'm the victim OF a double. NV
brother is the guy who married these
ladies'"
The evidence showed that either
the Captain" or his brother double
had departed after each ceremony
with the brides jewelry and all avail'
able cash.
The court decided II was the Cap
tain"
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
WALTER HAMPDEN SHOWS
PERFECT FORM AS DANE

Walter Hampden gave an excellent
rendition of Hamlet" before a large
audience at Polls last night, his we'll
balanced company supporting the star
almost fiawless<. This was the only
Offering of the tragedy of the Dane
during the present stay in WASH
ington.
]. Harry Irvine, as Claudius; WILL
lam Sauter, as Horatio, and Mabel
Moore, as Ophelia, were prominent
Tonight Romeo and Juliet will
be played and tomorrow afternoon
THE Merchant OF Venice"
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

The tallest chimney in the world,
at Friedburg, Germany. is 460 feet
high. cost $780, 900 and I 10000 bricks
were used in it's construction.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

The bell in the Cathedral of st.
stephen, Vienna, weighing 39,O96
pounds, is made from $50 pieces of
cannon taken from The Turks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
D. c. AD CLUBP|CKS
. CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
Heart of Nations Is Phrase
Trade Organizations Are
Urged to Adopt.

Urging the adoption of the
Heart of Nation" slogan in con-
nection with extensive plans for
the nationwide advertising Of the
Capital as convention city, the
Advertising Club at its luncheon
yesterday appointed a committee
to confer with the other local civic
organizations with this end in view.
MILLION DOLLAR IDEA.
1t is planned to use heart-shaped
shield as the symbol OF the campaign
to emphasize Washington's advan-
tages also as a business center. 1t is
said 159 national organizations main
tanned headquarters here, and the
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
GERMANY DISCOVERS
PLOT TO SLAY FRENCH

MAYENCE, Germany, april ID
The police here today discovered a
large deposit OF dynamite in hunt
ing lodge near. Wiesbader and sub
sequently unearthed a communist plot
to kill the members of the Fronch
court martial in chat town, planned
for the opening day OF ihe trial Of
communists arrested in the recent
riots.
Several arrests were rade.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
WHO'LL Give A GOOD
NAME TO JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL?

What's a good name for Junior
High School?
Members OF the Parent-Teachers
Association, Seventh and o streets
northwest, are looking for one.
Can you help them out?
II so, attend the meeting of the
association at the school at 7:45
p. m. tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
GERMANTOWN

The marriage of Miss Catherine M.
Calvin. 1919 West Colwyn street, and
Mr.. George J. Emery. 1919 West May
field street, was solemnized on Tues.
day afternoon by the Rev James J.
lyman. in st. Stephens Catholic Church.
at Broad and Butler streets. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Anas-
tasa NJ. Calvin, and Mr.. John Mcguire
acted as best man. Following a recep-
ton in the evening, at which were
present the immediate relatives of both
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery left for
an extended trip They will be at home
after October /.
Mrs. Donald John. OF Linton, Ind.
10 the guest for a month Of her mother.
Mrs. Nellie Nyce, Of 1856 East Tulpe-
hocken street Mrs. John. before her
recent marriage. was Miss Betty Nyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Gilbert, of
5136 Knox street, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of daughter,
Violet Marshall Gilbert. on August IT.
Mrs. Gilbert was before her marriage,
Miss May Marshall daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Marshall.
Miss Emma V. Baker and Miss Edna
A. Karbach. OF Germantown. have re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph X. Bowman and
their daughter, Miss Elsie Bowman. have
returned to their home at 2430 South
Sixteenth street after spending a fort
night at Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, of 2222
South Seventeenth street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a SON.
Mrs Hunt will be remembered as Miss
Florence Cotton.
The members of st. Philip Neri's B.
v. NJ Sodality will entertain at a
kaffee klatch this evening In the school
hall. Moyamensing avenue below Chris
tian street. Among those who will as
sist In the affair will be Miss Rose
Bosnick. Miss Katharine c. Kelly, Miss
Nellie Smell, Miss Marge Mccormick,
Miss Margaret NJ Kenney and Mrs.
Rose Carr.
Miss Josephine German. OF the Mif-
fin Apartments 1912 South Seventeenth
street, is spending the season In Atlantic
City as the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Mccarthy, Of Germantown.
Mrs. Ida Ryan and her daughters,
Miss Dorothy Ryan and Miss Rosalie
Ryan, have returned to their home at
17l4 South Eighteenth street, after
spending the summer at their cottage
in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Billikopf returned
to their home. 257 South Sixteenth
street, from the Adirondack Mountains
Miss Patricia Conlen. daughter of
Mr., L. Conlen, OF 1909 South Broad
street Is spending the season at Wild
wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An engagement Of interest announced
tsday In New York is that Of Miss Doro-
Asa Ballard Smith, daughter Of Mrs
Eustsce Ballard Smith, of Dinard,
France nov, formerly of New York, to
Captain Francesca Marigliamo Duca Dol
Monte, OF Naples, Italy.
Nr. and Brs. Joseph Priestly Button
sh their daughter, Miss Marion Fl. But
ION, Of Homewood Germantown. who
E spending the summer at Spring
nke, Will return home September l5.
Mr. and Mrs J. Barry Colahan, Sd,
nd their family, of 81 West Willow
soys avenue, Chestnut Hill. who have
ta spending the summer at their cot
IN Cape May, will return home
1Y In September.
Master Vain Morgan Churchman. Jr,.
n5 Highland avenue. Chestnut Hill,
xno has been at Mawgolis, East He
won ~ H., will return homo today.
hr and Mrs. Paul penckla Mills, OF
Moodcrest Lodge. st. Davids. who spent
ae summer at Narragansett Pier. r. l.,
Nmmed home last night.
MI and Mrs. Grenvile Dodge Mont
Lnery Of shadybrook, Bryn Mawr. en-.
mhihed at dinner last evening.
MSS Annie Lowering Perot, Of 1905
s%ust street. Is spending the greater
M. 81 the summer at Henhurst. her
Warrington.
nss Eva Parke daughter of Mr.. and
~" Arthur T. Parke. OF West Ches.
}a,o,s accompanied by Mrs. Charles
n%gs nu ana her daughter, Miss Ellen
nOS rsOse sailed a few days ago for Nice,
, "oe, ms, from where they will leave on
~T'yr Trip for few weeks, going
Gsrs s1'tsr part Of September to- Lau-
,rd d"e switzerland, where Miss Parkc
p,s,h,, Mss brooke will enter school
|Sin,ss Mrs. Jacobs will spend the
|nI.s' N Lausanne. Miss Parke is a
|'Warthmore. " Do"o' Oh
scot a,q Mrs Lawrence Thomas Sher.
,obSroeiif W. fehnsgroVe, y. J., are recelyinp
M Iuec,s.' on the birth Of n son
|,sms,.sSust ~ Mrs. Sherwood will he
Ihushtorea as Miss Alice Hollinger
| IHnrer OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
| M VI woodbury., y. J.
|lnSloa ana Mrs. George Sturm of ian,
nent y, atvsehue' venue announce the engage
nina s their daughter Miss Wiihel-
N, "'urh, to Mr.. Albert R.cger.
ana Mrs. Robert Alexander Pat
bavoiV oiV south Forty-second street
kne NJ peen motoring through tho
hnaritnogu guhtains for several weeks nc.
Iton TI, by their daughter. DR.. MARY
IaG NJ hltner, Miss Mary AIexandar
"r' and Mrs. John Patton and tbe,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
NORRISTOWN

Mr.. Eugene schweiger, of 623 Corson
street, waS given a surprise party at
his home III celebration OF his birthday
anniversary. There were thirty guests
present at the event.
Miss Anna Taggart, OF Swede street.
will entertain at her home on Tuesue,
August 30 in honor of Miss Katharyn
Seltzer, who will be married to Mr.. Will
liam Stanley Musselman on September /,
and Miss Dorothy Tyson, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Adam Shelhays will be an
event Of the late fall.
The members Of the Trinity Lutheran
Church choir went TO Ocean City. n. j.,
on their annual outing this year
The Central Presbyterian Sunday
School had a large representation OF
members present at their annual picnic
held at Saratoga Park.
Mrs. c.. r Vandegrift, of German
town. Is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Conrad. Of West Main
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jacobs. of
Oak Lane, are occupying their cottage
at Ocean City. N. j.. for the summer.
They have been entertaining their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Breeding of High School road. Elkins
Park Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Beach.
Jr, who have been living for few
months with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs George w. Long. Of Harrison
avenue, Ashbourne, are occupying their
new home In Elkins Park Manor.
Mrs. NJ. c. Krier and her daughter.
Miss Marie Krier. OF Montgomery ave-
nue., Ogontz, left on Wednesday for
Pittsburgh, where they will spend n
fortnight.
Mrs. George Fl. Snyder. Of Glenside,
Is spending the month Of August In
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fl. Stevenson, Of
Waring road, Elkins Park Manor have
been spending ten days in New York
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
turned from a trip to Niagara Falls an
Canada

turned from trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hibbard. Sr.,
of 6612 Limelsiln pike, will leave to-
morrow to spend two weeks in Atlantic
City
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Dodge and
their family, OF Glenside, formerly of
Mount Airy, have returned from spend
ing three weeks in Ocean City. Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge have rs their guest for
few days Miss Martha Bawn. daugh-
ter Of Mr. Robert B. Bawn, of 124 West
Mount Airy avenue.
Mrs. William L. Taylor and Mrs
Allan Lund entertained at an "at home"
on Tuesday afternoon at 212 West Up
sal street
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Olsho and their
son are occupying their new home at
$50 Pelham road.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Klonower of 3700
Pulaski avenue, have left Atlantic City,
where they spent some time and have
gone to Wildwood for the remainder Of
tho summer.
Miss Marian Kroll and her brother,
Mr.. Leonard Kroll. of New York. were
guests for several weeks of their grand
father, Mr.. d. X. Davidson and family,
Of PAL West Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. A. w. Spellissy and her family,
of l20 West Mount Airy avenue, are on
motor trip through Maine.
Miss Grace Carroll. OF 8612 Limeliiln
pike, has returned from a short trip TO
Wildwood. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
LITTLE
BENNY s
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape


Me and Puds Simpkins was looking
In a candy store window wishing we had
our choice, and some man went pas,
carrying a round bundle by handle
being about the big size Of cannon
ball, and me and Puds poked eacf
other, me saying, Jimminy Krissma:
look at the bomb, and Puds saying
Holey Moses I bet he's a anarkist, lets
folio him and see what he blows up.
Wich we started to do, the man keep
ing. on wawking and us following him
with our caps pulled down like 2 deteck
tives. Being kind of fat man with o
brown derby, and he about 5 times bt
looked ut places as II he was thinking Of
blowing them up, ony he dident, and ht
kepp on wawking and me and Puds kepr
on following him, and after vile he
stopped TO tawk to another man in n
brown derby. me and Puds stopping tc
lissen, and the man with the bundle sed
Well Alecks, I'm going to hook them
high today.
Wich me and Puds poked each other
all ixcited and jest then the other man
sed. Whose your trends, Gus?
Meening me and Puds standing there
llssening with our caps pulled down, and
l quick sed, Have you got n match, mis-
ter?
l don't bleeve in giving kids matches,
beet 1t vile your shoes are good, sed
the man with the bundle. Wich me
and Puds quick did, wawking away as II
it wouldent make eny dffrcnts to us
IL we never saw the man agen. only as
soon as we got erround the corner we
stopped and hid behind 2 trees with our
caps pulled down even ferther, and after
a vile the man went past ngen still car
rying the bundle, and me and Puds got
on his trale agen and pritty soon he
went in place and me and Puds quick
hurried up TO see wat place it was and
the sine sed Poets Refined Bowling
Alleys.
Holey smoaks it must of ony bin a
bowling ball. sed Puds.
Wich it must of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
'TIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
rmcy lynne Tells Of Pretty Costumes Seen at Cape
May-Tennis in Newport attracts Many.
Other Matters OF Interest

family, of North Wales, will return TO.
morrow. Their son-ln-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Dller, OF
o2I SOUTH Forty5seoond street have re.
Gently returned TO their home from an
extensive trip to the Evangeline country,
Montreal, Quebec and Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. wehlner and their
family, who have been occupying the
home OF Mrs, Herman Harvey, at Bala
hor,n Tor year, VIII leave THE week for their
VIII remain Indefinitely. Mrs. Harvey
and her daughters have been for some
months In California.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph p. Replogle,
OF Jonhstown, Pa. will be glad to know
that she is recovering from O recent
operation at the Lankenau Hospital.
Monday. Mrs. Replosle was Miss Vivian
kennerly, daughter OF Mrs. j. Blair
Kennorly, Of Forty-sixth and Chestnut
streets,
Mr.. Harry Rief, Of 4742 North Ninth
street, left on a business trip to the
Southern States
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenberg. Of
4746 North Ninth street, have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent the
last five weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad S. Drum, Of
gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary
Isabel Drum. to Mr.. John L. Donahue,
of Logan.
Mrs. Stauffer Oliver, Of Rose Valley,
accompanied by Miss Constance Rob
con, Of London, England, La at the
rraymore, Atlantic City, for several
days
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Crossen and Miss
Margaret Crossen, Of this city, are at
the Traymore, Atlantic City.
Mrs. II. yelling Wyckoff. who was
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. John b
Robinson, of Media, for n few weeks,
has returned to her homo in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Bertram Raver and
Mr.. Bertram Raver, Jr.. Of Highland
Park, have just returned home from a
visit to Miss Lucy Raver, of Wilkes
Barre and Harvey's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Maharg. of
the Colonial, who will leave in Septem-
ber on trip to Bermuda, will be ac-
companied by their daughter.in;law,
Mrs, H. Feather Maharg. and Mrs. Ma.
hars,s mother; Mrs; Harry RLeser, and
Penllyn. Mr.. and i Mrs. Mahars returned
recently from a visit to their niece,
Mrs Randolph Anderson, at Allenhurst.
Pa, where she is spending the summer.
A dinner was given In honor Of Miss
Flora II. Mohr. Of Berlin, N. j., at the
Lonasacre Roof Restaurant, Walnut
Der Of her friends Among those present
were Miss Margaret Stillwell, Miss NJ. L.
A. Doyle, Miss Edna Fiester. Miss Rena
Siiverman, Miss Edna M. Smith Miss
Ada Sholl, Miss Mabel Reilly, Miss Isabel
tolnette Gavronsky, Miss Jean Mushet,
Mrs Herbst, Mrs. Collier and Mrs
Kentner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper and their
family are spending month at HigA-
land Park, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Sarah Cochrane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Cochrane, of Ches.
YER Is spending fortnight in Sewickley
Pa, where she is the guest OF her cons.
ins. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel e. Davis.
>. committee of De La Sale Council
knlBhts or Columbus. of Lansdowne
will hold q card party and dance tbit
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Geraghty, 70 South Wycombt
avenue. Lansdowne, for the benefit OF
the new knights OF Columbus clubhouse
which will be erected on Broad street
oeIow Master. Mr.. Arthur A. Perry
Mr.. Harry Donaghy and Mr.. Hugh Do.
herty. Jr.. are In charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
LOSES $4,000 IN GEMS
Merchants Wife Had Been on Tour
Of New ENGLAND

Loss Of small chamois bag con
tanning jewelry valued at more than
$4,000 was discovered by Mrs. Justice
VI. Thompson, wife OF merchant OF
This city, few minutes after arriving
home from an automobile tour In New
England. The Thompsons live at the
1dlewild Hotel near Media.
The bag contained six rings. n dia
mond brooch and pearl pin. Private
detectives were Immediately assigned to
the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
ERANkEORp

Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Markley, of 1919
Wakeling street, are spending some time
at Ocean City.
Mrs. William e. Allen and her chill
dren, Miss Mary Allen and Mr.. F..
Allen, Jr.. are spending fortnight at
Wildwood
Mrs. John w. Harvey and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Harvey, of 4251 Ro-
main street. are at Atlantic City.
Mrs p Thomas. of Arrott street. Is
the guest OF MIR. and Mrs J. Westcott
at their cottage in Ventnor for a stay
until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Robert c.. Blood and her family,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Photo by Bachrach.

Of 4747 Leiper street, have returned to
through New England, spending some
time en- route visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ralph Edison. at China Lake. South
China. Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

vile acts, and the veterans will discuss
affairs Of moment to the legion.
A committee is = charge of the mr.
rangements for the event. the chairman
being Joseph J. Naythons.