davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
2 DEAD, 3 SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Unidentified Man Run Down and
kllied--Nurse Is Injured

Two persons are dead today and three
are seriously injured as q result of
automobile accidents.
An unidentified man was run down
and killed last night on Tinicum road
between Lester, Delaware County, and
the county line. Frank Lamar. 1922
South street, the driver Of the automo-
bile, picked up the victim and took him
to the hospital, where ue was pro-
nounced dead.
He was about thirty.fve years old
and wore silver ring on his eft hand.
The body is at the morgue.
Miss Mary Il. Toomey. nurse. 1908
Pine street. was run down near her
homo last night when an autoist tried
10 run against the traffic. He picked
her up and took her home. She has
lacerations OF the leg and was shocked.
Bernard Rubin. thirteen years old,
620 Pine street. died in the Polytechnic
Hospital last night Of injuries ne re-
ccivcd in an automobile accident De
cembcr Z. Dr.. Oscar J. Cooper. the
driver. was held to await the action OF
the Coroner.
Alfred Burk, eight years old, 1885
Wingohocking street, received a frac.
ture of the skull when he was struck
by an automobile last night. The drive,
of the automobile took him to the hos
pital.
William Kinder. Seventeenth ant
! Brown streets, was injured when HI
! tried TO dodge an automobile. Irviy
= Wattrrmark, driver. took the boy 10 tn,
1Iahnemann Hospital and then sur.
rendered TO the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
DEATHS

nfH NiSNs23 s.,s3,92 Pc. y 3?f 'i nt9a !SA
sS$S t. kseA ;.Ss. % ss'$:s;s $"3 Z $Io %
mErd gys Friends may caii Rridsy Cyerirg.
sElE&fNER I$EfR on De u rira TRAHK ;sEysa IL
and intermsnt Hartford, Conn,
pTEs9n, Hsiiondsia,' y. j. On Dec. e. is?i,,
HtS "a and sGf&%ssS :, Ss '!s f
the Oliver Il. Bsir Bldg, 1920 ChesIDSt st,
Phi"dsph!S Intsrmsn, GgSSSte Ersnd'
TReosTrwKi,Sd n action, sent. 81, iolS;
tTlendg also Thomas i, F,aless Post, No,
Council, No -, o I. K. NJ, ar, invltsd to
attrHd funeral services. Saturday, / p. n.
at late residence, @So5 y. l2;h 1t In.r7m nj
FTr;fI H!lls FemTe,ccE Atlantic, r,
n j. b.. 3? "$UE%N' e. widoW HdS9H'Ia o. WI,
iiam .. pupuy. Due noti'e o; funeral viii
ntEA ;ss4 a. ANA EkIzA
Relatives end friends are invlted 10 attend
services. SATURDAY. 2 r. NJ, Ut her lsti
residence. 3lOl Diamond 81. Interment vi.
Tass FTFSEEfon sGdGsnIy simH'sFZ Dec o. 1921
MANY. widow Of Albert schseifeT. Il Ia, "a,
tves and triendS arr invited 20 attend ~.
neral rervLGes ssturdsy, t8o p. NJ, at th'
McCIINTOGK. :" on Jon"c "' co 1921
GEQWdE GRA%T ,McCi iIMT0cE, ST.. RR1I11
ttvcs and, friends prS invited 70 the srrvi"'
on saturday afternoon, - | O'Clock. a. hi,
'st" rcsid nee, 6I.l Carpenter 81, In,ermert
private,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
WAS A COLD, MEAN MORNING
TO STEAL BUDDY'S CLOTHES
And He'd Just Lent HIs FRIEND
$40. Veteran Chatters

To have been wounded twice in the
same place by the same thing is bad
enough, but to have every stitch oi
ones clothing stolen by ones trusted
friend and on morning like this ono
takes. as they say. the biscuit!
Words to that effect were what James
NJ. johnson. Of Dover, Del, chattered
to Detective IIaggcrty. Of the Fifteenth
and Vine streets police station, over the
telephone this morning. Inter, when
Haggerty came to visit him at room
at 1914 Vine street, he amplified 1t.
johnson is a veteran of Company g.
Fifty ninth Pioneer Infantry. Recently
he vas discharged from the Walter Keod
Hospital. Washington. and came mere
when It comes, johnson told iaSgerty,
will amount to about $500.
johnson made his headquarters at the
Salvation Army Hospitality Club, 7oJ
North Broad street. and a friend sent
him q new outfit Of clothes and enough
money to keep going until his check
arrives. At the club he made, be said
n friend whom he knew only as Pug. V
Last night Pug" suggested getting a
room together. johnson agreed, paid
for the room and In the bargain made
pug" loan Of so. lie went to sleep
with a pleasant sense Of good fellow
ship.
lie awokc this cold morning to find no
pug" Worse. he couldn't find his
clothes. He stripped blanket from the
bed and telephoned the police.
'IIe didn't" said johnson pla;ntively
to Haggerty, ''even leave me Merry
Christmas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
WEGLEIN TO KEEP AT TASK
OF SOLVING TRANSIT SNARL
Says He Is Optimistic New 81" Will
Be Running Shortly

Efforts TO bring about an equitable
agreement between the city and the
Rapid Transit Company will be con
tinued by Richard Weglein. president
of Council. despite the apparently hope
less situation that arose at the con
ference yesterday between representa-
tivcs of the city and company. Mr..
Wcglcin announced his purpose to keep
at the task today.
The demands made by the company
for the right to run Frankford ~
trains through the Market street sub
way are regarded as exorbitant by Tran
sit Director Twining and other repre-.
scntatives of the city.
Mr.. Weglein said, however. he is still
hopeful Of effccting a solution and OF
having the cars running on the Frank
ford line at au early date.
81 am still optimistic and will work
harder than ever for results" he said.
'"The people Of Philadelphia expect
decisive action and want to sec the
Frankford elevated line running as par,
Of the unified system. There will be
another conference of representatives Of
the city and the company December 30
Between now and that date l will bend
all my energies toward working out 9
solution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
TO HONOR COUNCIL CLERK
W. II. FELTON, to BE Given Surprise
Party in Legislative Chamber Today

A little surprise party" will be OBJ
served in City Council this afternoon in
honor of William II. FELTON,. Chief
Clerk of that body. who yesterday
rounded out a half century of service
FELTON,. orphan Of soldier killed in the
Civil War. was named page by Coun-
Gil December 81, 1871.
Mr.. FELTON, has oficiatcd at more than
1000 sessions of the city'S legislative
body. He was appointed to the city
post as Captain" William II. FELTON,.
comm apding officer of the cadet com
pany at the Soldiers Orphans Home.
Twenty third and Brown streets. He
was twelve years old when appointed.
He will be sixty three years old Feb
ruary q. He served until 1888 as
page and was promoted to messenger.
Four years later he became committee
clerk Of Common Council and was
elected Chief Clerk when the new Coun-
Gil was formed
Council will act on number 1f
routine ordinances and virtually com =
plete its work for the year. The Bonus
Bill for 1922 will be reported and acted
on next week.
The Mayor will also send II message
10 Council approving the budget for
1922, which includes all city and county
Offices. Although he had previously
indicated that his attitude toward Nu-
nicipal Court appropriations was the
same as last year. when he made 4
big cut in the appropriation. the Mayor,
to the surprise of those in political cir
cies, has approved tn" Munciral Court
appropriation for 1922 without making
q cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
FREE ALL POLITICAL
PRISONERS, IS PLEA
Petition to Harding Signed by
Presidents Of Swartnmore
and Haverford
URGED AS CHRISTMAS GIFT

Flea for release Of all political
prisoners. by Christmas Is contained
in a telegram sent President Unrding
today, signed by the presidents OF
Swarthnfore and Haverford Colleges
and by other influential citizens.
Eugene V. Debs, now In the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Is one Of the prison
crs who would be released were this
telegram and opportunities flowing to
Washington from all parts of the cUun-
try to be obeyed.
The telegram says:
America alone among the nations Is
keeping tn Jail men who were convicted
of no overt net against the Govern
mcnt, but were sentenced under the
Espionage Act for written or spoken
word against the war. On this account
there Is discomfort at home. In Europe,
where political prisoners have been re-
leased, our great nation Is placed in Il
position at total variance with all pro-
fessed and cherished beliefs i'll freedom
and our standards OF liberty for all
men.
Therefore, Mr.. President. We beg
you to grant an immediate and general
amnesty as n Christmas gift to our
nation, so that We may live and not
merely repeat the words Peace on
earth. good will TO men. -
The telegram was signed by Frank
Aydelotte, president, Swarthmore Col.
lcge; George Burnham. Jr., W. W.
Comfort, president, Haverford College ;
the Rev. Frederick II. Griffin. Rufus
NJ. Jones and J. Henry Scattergood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
PLAN TO RESTORE
CENTRAL EUROPE
BRAND and Lloyd George Pro-
pose Allied Commission.
Would Assist Russia
HARVEY TO GO TO CANNES
by the Associated Press

London, Dec. 22.-The Allied Su-
preme Council at It's coming meeting
in Cannes will be asked TO invite the
interested Powers to appoint COM
mission to elaborate comprehensive
scheme for the rehab bilitation ot Cen
tral Europe and Russia.
This conclusion was arrived ut IN the
conferences of the French ana Britlsh
premiers Just ended here.
The United States would be invited TO
have a membership in this commission.
Germany also would be represented.
The question Of Russian representa-
tive is in allegiance.
An invitation to attend the meeting
Of the Supreme Council next month hos
been extended to George Harvey, the
American Ambassador at London. The
meeting Is scheduled 20 open in Cannes
on Wednesday, January d.
BRAND, after todny's conference with
Lloyd George. said agreement had been
reached on many points. "Onc could
almost say on practically all essential
points" he added. but no decisions
have been passed in writing. These can
only be taken by the Supreme Council
at it's next meeting
The discussions were much wider in
scope than the mere debating of the
German rcparations situation. The
premiers reviewed the numerous plans
suggested for fixing the reparations pay.
ments on basis mutually agreeable to
France and Great Britain with regard
also 20 insuring GcrmanE's economic
stability. The questions of the rcstora L.
tion of Austria and the possibility of
bringing Russia within the counsels of
the nations were next gone into.
Ambassador Harvey will accept the
invitation to attend the Cannes meet
ing. acting as an observer" when the
subject under discussion is one Of no
interest to America and as Il par
tlcipant' in the consideration of those
subjects affecting the United States.
Aside from the question of European
rehabilitation il Is likely that the Su-
prcmc Council will have before it the
Turco- Greek situation and other prob.
lens which have long been awaiting its
attention.
Former German Reconstruction Min =
lister Rathcnau, who mas been in Lon.
don during the conversations. today eH.
pressed satisfactios with the outcome
OF the Prcmiers' parleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Y.M.C.A. TOBE HOST
T0P0OR CHILDREN
North Building Branch Has Ar
ranged Series Of Holiday
Celebrations
PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN

The North Building Of the Younr
Mems Christian Association has ar
ranged an extensive program OF actiy,.
ties for Christmas week, starting to.
night with dinner for needy children o,
the neishborhood, given by the dorm,.
tory men. and ending January . with
an open house reception.
After the children have been stuffed
full Of turkey tonight there will DO a
vaudeville entertainment in the pym.
nns:um, and each child will be siyeu
presents.
Saturday morning the boys and girls
OF the junior gymnasium classes vii,
present Christmas play for the Door
children OF the vicinity. Following tbe
play each of the children will be ore.
sented with Christmas stocking con.
tanning fruit, nuts, candy and TOYS.
Saturday afternoon forty baskets con.
tanning the necessities for a Christmas
dinner will be sent to the poor deserv.
ing families in the vicinity.
Other activities include yollcy hall
ard basketball tournaments and frr.
swimming ana e. mnasium classes IA
boys and .rls OF the neishborhood.
During the open -houee reception m
January 2 there will be program @;
gymnastics and aquatic exhibitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
FRANK w. TUSSEY
Woodbury. Man Is Found Dead in
Bed--Member OF Many Lodoes

Frank W. Tussey, one Of the most
prominent fraternal members and or.
ganizers in Camden. died suddenly yeB-
terday morning at his nome, 81 Cooper
street. Woodbury.. Mr.. Tussey lived in
Camden almost all his life. He moved
TO Woodbury. short time aEo.
Stricken some time during the night.
Mr.. TUsscy was found dead in bed by
lis w!te. On Tuesday night be at.
tended a motion picture show md re.
marked that he felt fine.
lie was a past dictator OF Camden
Lodge Of Moose, past master and trus.
tee Of Trimble Lodge of Mnsons, and
was n member Of Sloan Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons; Cyrene Commandery
Knights Templar; Lu La Temple. a,
A. o. n. NJ. S. d; the Artisans and Elks.
For many years Mr.. Iusscy was
chairman Of committees in charge OF
the Memorial Day exercises IN Cnm
den. He was associated with Hall,
Bolts & Co., jl3 Market street this
CitT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elwool Handy, 03! y. Rrook'yn 81. a0d
Estei.e Moore 1905 CathariEe -.
Harry e. Loudantack, 2ll4 s, Howard ct.
end MARY Hark!ns. lo6 snyder ave.
Geo &c 7. Stubbs, i57 FGineJ ct. aud Laura
Ralph T Itol,T. 1920 ~. o@'th ST. 4rl
Jacob n. Rarnett GlS Spruce st, ana Mollwe
Muchn'ck. -sl@l Spruce st.
wlL!sm G. PsSEs; plN.; WiaSslhtEGison ni .: {" and
Charles J. SimmonB. 1912 s. sth 1T. and
Reba ningold, North Wales, pa.
Ben Gartman. 4ili Main st.. and Molly
David RidcrsEy, sos ", oxto-s st, and
c!ycc =. .RTyan. 2oii e. Afsona s.. and
Emile Schecr, 800 fTankfoF1 E'".
hhrs ram Bachrach, led Laurel IT,. and
Charles Archbold, 2tla pambrnv at a7I
CARR. =. ITubish, 2sl1 y. Goth -.
schu;man, 1915 n. 7th Ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
EASTLAKE ON WAY HERE;
HAS ASKED DISTANT POST
Coming for Ten.Day Leave--His
Transfer Not Decided

Washington, Dec. 2c.--Rogcr D.
Eastlake. who was acquitted at Mont
ross. Va. of the murder of his wife,
left Washington for Philadelphia today.
He has been given ten days leave
in which 10 get his personal affairs
Strengthened out. At the end of that
time he is to report to the receiving
ship here 10 await further orders. 1t
has not been decided by the Navy De-
partmcnt where no shall be sent.
Eastlake has been urging officials of
the Bureau Of Navigation to transfer
him from the naval proving grounds at
DahIgrcn. Va, 20 some place further
from the scene Of the tragedy.
HIS brother. Donald f. Eastlakc. Of
Overlook. Philadelphia. came here with
him, but continued on TO his Philadcl-
phia home.
Eastlakc passed his first night Of
freedom in Fredericksburg. While
waiting on the Fredericksburg platform
several citizens pressed forward to con-
gratulate him. Here the news of his
arrival spread rapidly through Union
Station. He received the attentions Of
the curious with the same lack Of emo
ton that has marked his demeanor since
mis- wife wss murdered.
He was clad in navy uniform, as upon
his acQuittal he was automatically re-
stored to full standing nS a chief petty
officer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO MAY LOSE OPERA
Harold Mccormick Says He viii
Not Pay Deficit After This Year

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(By A. PD--
Continuance of the Chicago Opera Com.
pany. Of which Miss Mary Garden Is
general director, and future operate
plans were expected 70 be settled today
a. meeting of the Bos-d of Directors
Of the Chicago Opera Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold i. Mccormick,
who. almost since the inception of the
company in 1910, have kept the organ.
ization alive by paying its annual def =
cit, have announced that this will be
the last season OF such benefactions
The future seasons Of opera, or whether
there will be any future seasons, was
10 be the chief topic before the board
Mr.. Mccormick, in announcing his last
year as the company's hacker, Instructed
Miss Garden, Il is said, TO make l. a
gala senson, and promised to stand be.
hind her to the amount of $500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
NO COD LIVER OIL IN POLAND
Miss Katherine MaecollIn, LIarerch,
Homo After 6 Mos. Relief Work

Cod liver oil is ut ,remium in 20.
land according to Miss Katherine Mac
Collin, Of Llarercl. who has just re-
turned from that country, after serving
six months as 4 member OF the Friends
ro,ief expedition. In one to'rn where
WE opened feeding 'tnti0u for tuhor.
cuIar children" Miss MacCoIln said,
"'thc boys and "irlS used TO line ny TO
got their ration os thc cod liver oil.
II iS Absolutely unobtainable in Poland,
but W" had quantities 20 give away
where II was needed"
Miss MscCollin seys the refugee
problem is the Srestest # Poland 3
troubles Families who had taken ref
ugc IN Russia when the Germans in
vadcd Poland are just hnd!ng their way
home now. The feeding and housing
Of those people is the most urgent lccd
uoW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
COURT HELD UP AS WOMEN
WRANGlE OVER MONEY DUE
Both Want All That's Due From Al.
legged SWindler

Ernest +. Marshall. the sixty year
old man whose little affairs" as he
describes them, resulted in charge
against him of obtaining money belong
ing to two women, appeared for a fur
thcr hearing this morning and was held
under $1,000 for third hearing later
today.
Marshall was arrested upon com.
plant Of Miss Annie Townsend,
Thirty third and Arch streets. and re-
arrested upon complaint Of Miss Millie
Long, a chiropodist, Ridge avenue near
Fifteenth street.
The postponement this morning was
occasioned By the fact he is charged
with having obtained $500 from Miss
Townsend by the simple c4pedicnt Of
cashing one of her checks. and $500
from Miss Long on promise of mar
riage. This makes S1100. lie only
had SGoJ in cash in his pocket, and
owns an automobile in Baltimore. Miss
Townsend's lawyers suggested lie be
allowed to make restitution to her. But
Miss Longs lawyer inquired: Where
do we get OFF,
The attorneys and clients must set
tie the matter before they appear again
bsSore MAGISTRATE Renshaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
GARDEN WILL PR0BkTED
Niece Chief Beneficiary In 100000
Estate With Other Minor Bequesto

The will Of William Martin Garden,
who died recently in the Jefferson
Hospital, was probatcd today. The
principal beneficiary of the estate,
which amounts to more than $500. 900,
is Miss Grace G. Dickinson, a niece,
who receives $4,000 and the income
from the residuary estate until the
time Of her death.
There were also minor bcquests to
q sister, brother and other relatives, in
addition to that of $4,000 which will 80
to the Z. 4. Church of the Holy Trinity,
Nineteenth and Walnut streets, follow.
ing the death of the principal benefc.
iarv.
Other wills probated are those of
Henrietta Levi, 255l North Thi-tisth
street, $0500; Malcolm Macfsrlan,
Ardmore, Pa, $4,000.
Inventories Of personal effo"'" f'nl
are those OF Allen Richard. $457l SO ;
James Boyle. $1G,SlG.1S; Mu.y r.
Law, Sg741 As.
Letters were granted to administer
the estate of Julia McVcigh, 1906 MAS.
ter street, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
YORK COUNTY BANK ROBBED
Burglars Steal Securities Valued at
100000

York, Pa. Dec. 22.-(By a. P.)-
Burglars early this morning broke into
the Mount Wolf Bank and stole S100. =
600 in securities from safety deposit
boxes. They jimmicd open window
and cut through the vault doors with
acetylene torches. Locks on eighty de-
posit boxes were broken with a hammer.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of regis
tered bonds were strewn about the floor
of the bank this morning when the
clerks arrived for their days work. The
burglars made n clean getaway.
4 heavy wind during the night pre-.
vented residents in the vicinity Of the
bank from hearing the burglars al work.
the bank carried burglary insurance,
and il is said there will be no loss to
the banks patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
NAME WRIGHT co. RECEIVERS
Concern Solvent and viii Resume
Soon, Is Promise

Receivers have been appointed in the
United States District Court for the
Wright Roller Bearing Company, at
Twentieth street and Indiana avenue.
Assets Of the concern far exceed its
liabilities. The receivers were asked
to conserve the assets.
Receivers are W. p. Stratton, Of
New York, and Harry W. Champion,
Of this city. Mr.. Stratton represents
the Willys interests. John NJ. WHY'S,
Of the WHY'S Overland Company and
the WHY'S Corporation, being the
largest single stockholder. Assets are
set forth as SSS4,O0O; liabilities at
S529, 600.
The firms difficulties began when
notes worth S400, 900. given Mr.. Willys
when he advanced money for plant ex.
tensions. were sold BY him 10 interests
that demanded payment by the Wright
Roller Bearing Company.
Plaintiffs in the case wcrc Harvey
l., Hooke, president and general man
ager, and Morris l.. Bayard, . stock
holder. Mr., Champion said today thc
company is perfectly solvent and it,
operations soon will be resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
RUFFIAN AND HELL TO PAY
Tough Named Prisoners Get Tough
Jobs as Crime Penalties

New York. Dec. 2H.--Eugene Ruflian
and Abraham Hell, two tough men with
tough names, have been assigned to
tough jobs. It was announced yesterday
in Sing Sing Prison. Rufiian and Hell
have just arrived from Manhattan, Ruff
fan will serve year and three months
for attempted grand larceny and Hell
will serve three and one half years for
burglary,
"Hell's to pay in Sing Slug" re-
marked the PRISONS humorist. "for his
misdeeds outside"
There are several ruffisns behind the
prisons walls. but only one whose name
implies It. Ruffian and He'll are both
working With pick and shovel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Drive Yields 1900 Members

At n luncheon today at the Adelphin
Hotel. of the membership drive com.
mlttee Of the Hadassah, enthusiastic re-
ports were heard from the several team
captains, showing a total Of 1900 new
members on the tenth day of the mem.
bership campaign which ends next
Monday. The Hadassah is national
organization Of Jewish women formed to
sustain hospitals and other charitable
institutions in Palestine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Bandits Take Orercoat
as Their Tictim Shiuers

As the cold winds blew against
him at Watts and Catharine streets
about 10 o'clock last night,
Everett. Brown, of Malvern. Pa,
was thanking his lucky stars he wds
tucked inside a heavy, warm over
cont. y
Two men. not so warmly dressed,
approached Brown, One grabbed him
by ohe throat while the other ex-
tracted $50 from his pocketss. To
complete their job the bandits
then stripped Brown Of his overcoat
and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Mrs. M M, Frank

Mrs. VI. NJ. Frank, owrey and pub.
Usher Of the Textile CoIoris', died Mon
day at her home. 500 Belmont avenue.
She WAS Cighty-SiX years old.
Mrs. Frnnk has lived in Philadelphia
since she was five years old, coming
here from Sheffield. England, where she
was born March 90, 1894. Her hus-
hand, the late Dr. Morris Frank,
founded the Textile Colorlst In 1879
and at his death Mrs. Frank assumed
the active management. She Is sur
yived by son. J Emil Frank, and ",
daughters.