davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
RECOVER STOLEN CLOTHING
Goods Taken From 18th Street Fac
tory Found In Market Street Store

More than $4,000 worth of clothing
stolen from the Bradford Clothing Com
pany. 137 North Twelfth street. sew
eral days ago was recovered yesterday
in clothing store on Market street.
Detective Boyle, who was investigating
the robbery. passed the store and no
ticed that the clothing in the window
corresponded with the description Of the
stolen goods. Arrests are expected to
be made today.
Maurice Bernstein, Of New York, and
Chain Ochman, Fourth street near Co
lumbia avenue, were arrested last
night at Thirteenth and Filbert streets
on suspicion Of trying to sell $6500
worth Of stolen furs. The arrest of the
men, according to Detective Benz, was
the result of information received from
Samuel Bremen. a furricr at S32 Arch
street, who said the men were en-
dcavorng to close out a deal for some
furs which they were TO bring from New
York The small price quoted by the
two men made the storckeeper suspi-
cious and he notified the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

q
roilrchd financing plan pron.-.. D
pending legislation It would ~ bvseq D
to materially cut down The Eossl
600 estimate made for payments = \
railroads. u
The outgo estimate also :.
s200, 900, 900 for the Shippino issludss
and some leaders say they ss. sosrd
mined to trim this total. wy 'ostH.
Opposition to the new to,u
gested by Treasury officers cont,n me.
grow, with Representative Wuue We :
coming out fatty against any nonds!
postage and bank check tax T
publican leader also has said be T.. ~ ~.
either the necessity or the adv,sS0tei
Of the automobile levy. 'ao'llss
He declared for repeal of Tho
portation and soda water taxes. ,kn ~
cess profits tax and the higher s a.
surtaxes, with additional reyen.a sols
vided through q 8 per cent incrss ~
the corporation income tax. u
According to Charles A. Lyman :.
retary treasurer Of the National ~ ~.
Of Farm Organizations, the ASSOC. (. 49, ~
Of farmers over the country ara
paring to launch a determinea ~
against repeal Of the excess profit, ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
OPPOSED TO REVISION
Independent Citizens Organize tc
Fioht Constitutional Convention

Independent citizens who have formed
a wide organization met again last
evening at No. $40 South Sixteenth
street and perfected plans for their fight
in the coming primary election. They
will have n full ticket in the field, all
of the candidates being men to whom the
citizens of the city can give their full
support. but will make their fight in the
Republican primaries
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously placing the organization on rec =
ord as being utterly opposed to the call =
ing of constitutional convention and
calling upon all citizens to vote mo-
on this issue.
Robert S. Shaw was Endorsed by the
committee az a candidate for the office
Of Judge of the Municipal Court. Cam
didates for Office Of District Attorney,
City Comptroller and Receiver of Taxes
will be announced at the next meeting
The county office candidates thus far
indOrsed by the organization are the fol-
lowing: For Register Of Wills, Samuel
A. Wilson; City Treasurer William
Jamson. A complete ticket for Mag
istrates has been agreed upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
SON Of RICH MAN
CALLED CAR Thief
J. Walter Keller, Accused Chi
cago Business Man, Says
Father Lives Here
INNOCENT, SAYS HIS WIFE

Chicago, Aug. 81. Walter Keller.
apparently prosperous son of a wealthy
Philadelphia business man, and accused
here of wholesale motorcar thefts. has
engaged counsel and declared he will
prove the police charges false.
Keller is at liberty under $4,000
hail He is Chicago manager of the
Pratt Food Co., of Harmon. Ind, is
married. has an income Of about So =
600 a year and is member Of numer-
GUS clubs
Keller was married last February to
the daughter of II wealthy merchant of
Mendoza. III. Mrs. Keller today de =
Ciaref her belief In her husband :
innocence
MY husband has had violent
headache for seven months past" she
said. II believe. though, that il will
be proved he didn't steal a single car.
l don't know why he would have done
so.
"IIe has devoted all his time to me
with the exception Of time spent at his
plant"
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller formerly oc-
cupied q 5000 suite in the Delprade
Hotel Since her husbands arrest, Mrs.
Keller has left the hotel suite and has
gone to the home Of friend ito escape
notOriety.'
Krller's appearance is that Of sue
cessful business man. lie wears glasses
and has Il mustache. He is partly bald
During the war he served as an officer
of artillery and was an instructor al
one of the camps.
Police say they have traced mum
Der Of stolen cars to Keller. On his
person when arrested. they allege, was
found a list Of engine numbers OF
Ford cars shipped out of the UniteC
States. This list, according to the
police, would enable the defendant tc
change engine numbers so they wout
not duplicate any others in this coun'
try.
In Keller's own motorcar. at the
time of his arrest. the police alleg'
further. were found n set Of dies thai
could be used in stamping new mum
bers on metal plates, chisel ant
some papers.
The accused mans father is JOSEPH
S. Keller, who lives in Morton, neal
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
PROGRESSIVE RATE
POLICY EXPLAINED
NecessarY>to Penalize Heaviest
Borrowers, Reserve Board
Head Says
DANGERj IN LENDING POWERS
RyNtlle Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 5.-The ebb and
flow Of monetary credits through the
Federal Res ,rve system was further de :
scribed today before n congressional
commission by Governor Harding, Of
the Reserves Board.
1--WE have twelve reservoirs of money
in the Resdre Banks he said. ''and
we can put a pipeline from one to an
other of the M. when needs become too
great for local money supply, always
remembering that the loans come in and
are secured by local member banks.
THE Federal Reserve Board can out =
line a credit policy. but 1t is very diff
fcult to enforce it because Of this mem :
Der bank proposition. There are 80, =
900 of them, and they take the respon
sibility In the first instance.
"Some of them hold unused lending
power, while others in credit stringency
go into the Federal Reserve Bank and
get widely, even dangerously extended
power. That was why we had to es =
tablish the progressive rate. To penalze
the heaviest borrowers. but we hope
Wen nevet have to put, progressive rates
in effect again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
"A HEROES B0D|ES
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Latest Consignment Of &Soldier
Dead Expected in Reading
Terminal at 5:12 p. M
MAJORITY ARE FROM PHlLA

The bodies of twenty four American
soldiers who died in France Will ar
rive at the Reading Terminal from lio-
boken at 512 o'clock this afternoon
daylight saving time.
The list of soldiers was given as fol-
hows by the Quartermaster Corps
George nssSehsT prysssss, MsSninG P.sri street,
died Of wounds received In action Oe'o'''
s.l,S HSsf iDts n,fy o Ss4s RerSs street killed in
action. October 10. 1918. x,,,. A
I;Sdgrs; 9n;.I,TE ETisdTS EST Pne Street Rsd
action October q. 1918. -, u os,o
John 6 Graf oa'E p[lvssss GSmpsnE psied in &C.
tion August i6. 1918. c.,oarv X,
GartHE4 ,c4 Mskcas rkys,s .TsSs TS%Dsd dod q
wounds received in action September 90
lels. ,.,-, .,,,,. Com,any II.
Alta fStsn,1t HeT5Ssas i55s aoFh PFyfi
Killed in action September 2s. lels., +.
FRANK Il ko9i3 9i$ Msstcr sys'' street, Killed
action, october 3. ieis. s,., ,.,,h
omSiDs Tt,R hs%sTs %sPnss HrS"f
Run pa Killed in action November q
MSuTg Tgg,.n,rS So8s ISrh Wsrnock street
died October 3, 1918. OF wounds received j"
McBgGse R5,Ss,s cG%ssEpy sssE tsa XII lE'n IN
a.;iom, October s. 1918. l,.,,
Irs5;$I Ss Ss, S;E0fss
Eilsd in action. September 2s. 1918, ,,.,,.,,
i.ouis Moira, corporal, Company e if rVu.'n nrl
t0bSr !95SF'Tf; t. 1915, Of wounds received in "c
''Ia.; Raymond T. Morris. private Company Jn,,,s C.,
Killed in action september IS. leis; a,N,,
John ]. Read. sergeant, Company c, Si1th Sih
Infantry, gIs East Woodlawn street N''eu
in action November 5. 1918 p.,,or, y
a,i;h Field Artillery. Is South Redne,d
street. died November . 1918, OF WOUNDS
received in action. c,r,,o,v
william d: sherlock CORPORA oosapeS s,pest
Killed in action July 30. 1918,
Charles II. simmons, private TompnIing nIIing
NJ. l09th Infantry. Clementon' ~ j. kil'eu
in action July 70. 1918: cou,0nv X,
action July 20, 1918.
Edwin y. Spare. private, COMPANY -,
ala Siah oe.6SeT es5SmFys 81 1s,s Of pneumonia and
George J. Taylor. private, seyenth Sc, Sec
ton. 5oOth Sanitary Train, 62n west pun,
John B. Taylor. private Company D, lo7th
infantry, i28 South Frfty-ninth street died
December 10. 1918. Of pneumonia. =,
Frank j.. Turner. private. Company NJ:
3l4th infantry. ,284s Gerritt street; died
October 9 l%,s iois OF wounds received !" 'e'''"
oVHSSG1 GSorse F. 'Whi,sons private. Company, q
| in action October 18. 1918.
John Il Wilklnson' private E9mpany r9n ar;,,or a.;
street; died September 2. 1918. OF pnsu
monia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
HOUSE CHIEFS SEEK
CUT OF S7q,0)0,0l0
Mellon Warns Against Slashing
Revenues Without PAIRING
Down Expenses
ALTERNATIVE IS BIGoDEFiClT

Washington. Aug. 5.-To realize
their expressed hope OF reducing the
Nations tax Dill py nan o,,iop uoa
iars; hepuollcah ieaoers Oh tne Nouse ni,
OF nepresenta.iyes appear on .ns uas ,'i.,,
OF treasury es.hnaoss 10 pe Laeeu w,'n =
tne task 2, cutslns ,nrse .guStGers G ".
Dillloh dollars from es',,hu'u .h ,,o, uoS. ,'aar
inent ekpenditures ,oI tnis s;. hs.a s
or e.se 'h"se reuerui oe"ei' "eN'
July l. ~
Secretary Mellon, in statement TO
the committee dealing with tax revision
has warned that even II more tnan
$3.50 900 600 should be Topped of the
estimated expenditures Of S4,16o,0oo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
ETHICS TAUGHT IN CHICAGO
Children viii Be Asked to Emulate
Noble Characters In Textbooks

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Morals and ethics
are among the new studies TO be taught
in Chicago's public schools, Superin-
tcndent Mortcnson announced yester-
day.
1--WE do not intend to go too deeply
into philosophy in our course Of ethics, ="
he said. THE teachers will take the
most admirable characters from the
schoolbooks and hold them up as eX-
amples for the pupils to follow. Teach
ing morals by example is as far as we
care to have our teachers go. No course
in morals or conduct as such will be
offered, but especial emphasis will be
placed on right living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

Continued from Page One
ba asehall trial and that the team had
captured only one game on the last
trip Il change in management tempo
rarily would do the club lot Of good.
Wilhelm in Charge
Kaiser" wilhelm was placed in
charge of the club and has secured re-
suits. winning five anc losing FIVE games
since thc team started It's Occidental in.
Nnsion. Wilhelm. who Is expected to be-
given complete charge Of the club after
rcEt Tuesday. was formerly an assist.
ant and coach at Jersey City when Dom
ovan managed the International Iengue
club there
Donovan brought Wilhelm to this city
to act as scout and pitching coach Of
the team. Until Donovan wns called our
I, Chicago Wilhelm was on II scouting
expedition. When "Wild Bili" left FOR
the Winiy cit; Wilhelm wns placed in
charg" of the team.
The placing II his cnse In the hands
oE Comm issioner lands by Donovan j.
said to he q breach Of baseball etiquette
Isaker insists that since Donovan placed
his cuSr before the higlr court Of base
hnll til" time has come when nm UNDER
standing Is nect Ssary between himself
and Donovan
Letter Arouses Bill
Donovan. who is supposed to be ON
scouting trip. spilled the beans in Buff
falo. y. Y. wild Bill said he re-
celvcd letter from Baker. in which
the latter said that the fact he was
called 10 Chicago in the recent scandal
and was personally acquainted with
Bfl Burns and the other gamblers was
sufficient to cause Il change in the man
agement Of the Phillics.
"As soon as / received that letter
from Baker said Donovan. Il got
In touch with Judge lands and his
secretary made a hurried trip to New
York TO question me in regard to the
conditions. Any man connected with
SPORTS Is liable 10 know gamblers.
Pakrr even rented his baseball park
to several Philadelphia gamblers who
conducted boxing shows.
II mean to fight for my Job.
have been in baseball for twenty six
Years and this Is the first time any
one has attempted to discredit me. :"
Here Is Bakers answer 10 Donovan :
statement;
Il did not use the baseball trial as n
Iretevt for relieving Donovan. because
/ did not know Of his connection with
the baseball scandal. 1t was not be-
cause there was any blot on DonOvan's 5
rame I relieved him Of the manager
ship. but because he was likely to be
called at any time 10 the trial and
thought he should not be the manager
at such tine.
IL took the opportunity thus afforded
TO put some one else in charge of the
team for the present Western trip be-
cause I was dissatisfied with the last
Western trip. The discipline was lax
and | did not want the recruit players
under his control.
II have wired Donovan TO be in
Philadelphia to see me next Tuesday
He has not been fred-inerely tenn
porarily relieved Of his duties, but now
that he has put his case up to Judge
Lands. there will have to be an under
standing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
PREMIER HOPES FOR PEACE
Lloyd George Tells Welsh Of Com.
Ing disarmament Farley

London. Mug. 5.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George received al enthusiastic
reception at the Welsh Eisteddfod at
Carnarvon yesterday. In an address to
a large assembly of his fellow country
men the Prime Minister spoke on world
peace.
II shall be leaving for another
Eistaddfod shortly" he said, ian
Eisteddfod MT Paris Of the principal ma :
tions of the world. The four greatest
natiorb in the world will be represen ted
there by America, France, Italy and
Great Britain. There will be four voices
which will be singing an anthem OF
peace.
81 ony hope the voices will be as
harmonious as the voices of the Welsh
Eisteddfod."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
PEDIGREED PIG IS PRIZE
Novel Entertainment for sen.r, .
Roosevelt Home Assocla.lo,

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 5.-An -
usual entertainment has been arrs.-
for this evening on the esto,a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold .
avenue, for the benefit Of the Wo,aaAs
Memorial Association. which ;ahl AIM
preserve Theodore Rooseveit's Ivy M
place. There will be several prizes ','sA
as a pedigreed pig, Airedale pun = sut' Nss
Of Angora cats and n pair of rohis w
Cider and hot dogs will be servsS !
refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
BLAST CAUSES ALARM
kensIneton and Richmond Find
| Anxiety Was Unwarranted

A loud report as though an cxplo-
sion had occurred nearby frightened
residents Of Kensington and Richmond
at 7 80 O'CLOCK Inst night
The police investigation revealed
that the basin of condemned public
bathhouse at Beach and Laurel streets
had been blasted in the process Of tear
ing down the od structure and widen
ing the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
MAN HIT BY AUTO DIES
Philadelphia Salesman Fatally Hur
In PIttsburah Accident

Herman A. Adams sixty years old, a
salesman. Of $3.50 North Fifteenth
street. died in the Allegheny Hospital
Pittsburgh, yesterday from injuries re-
Ccived in that city Wednesday. when
he was struck by motOrtruck. IIc
will be buried here Monday.
Mrs. Adams left here yesterday for
Pittsburgh, but he was dead when she
reached there.
Adams was crossing the street in the
congested section when hit He never
lcgnined consciousness. Joseph Stipka
driver of the machine, was held in
$1,000 bail, charged with reckless driv-
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
italians Pledged to Peace

Rome, Aug. 5.-The Treaty Of Peace
between the Fascist and Socialists.
which was signed here Monday, stlpu-
lates that both sides assume respon :
sdbilty for keeping the peace, accord =
Eng TO the text Of the agreement made
public.
Each side, according to the terms of
che treaty, must return the trophies,
eznhlsms and banners captured from
tke other. The Socialist provincial
aUvernments, which were forced by
1lelonaR - rsaigns VAL he sstnststsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
DRUGGIST LOSES WHISKY
Thirteen Barrels Vanish Despite Po
lice Guard Set by Owner

While Lonis Trolit2. proprietor of
the United Drug Supply Co.,. Inc. at
1900 North Franklin street, w8s in At :
lsntic City, thirteen barrels of whisky
were stolen from his store yesterday.
He returned to the store at 3 A. NJ. 10
find the cellar riAed and the liquor
gone.
Prohibition agents are investigating
Teplitz's report that he had asked two
policemen to keep guard over the store.
but he could not find the policemen
after the theft The druggist said he
had purcha sed the whisky on permit
Issued from the office of the State Pro
hibition Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
SwIss Order Charles Out

Geneva. Aug. 5.-It is announced
that the Swiss Federal authorities have
given cX- Emperor Charles of Austria
until the end Of August 10 leave Swiss
territory 1t is reported Chorles in
tends to take up his residence in Spain
where his cousin, King Alfonso, is said
to have placed one Of bis castles q,
has dirpusAl. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
sWIMDLEs WOMAN COOK
Fake Employment Man Nips Her o'
S25 and Leaves Her at Bank

After she had paid stranger S25
to get her a position as a cook in u
hotel, Mrs. Mary Pratt, OF 2124 Car
penter street, was taken yesterday to
the entrance of a building near Fifth
and Chestnut streets, where she was
directed to await the arrival of the
"hotel manager"
The woman waited several hours be.
fore she found she had been taken to
bank instead of hotel. The
swindler is being sought by the police,
who assert he is wanted for several
similar thefts from working women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Lord eyng Leaves for Canada

London, Aug. ,. --- Lord Byng Of
Yimy left London yesterday for Liver
pool, TO sail thence for Canada and
nssume the Governor Generalship tc
which he was recently appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Austrian Army Warned Oh Border

Vienna, Aug. 5.-(By A. PIMA
nenvcrS of the Austrian Army near the
Hungarian frontier have been forbid
den by the Allied Military Control
Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Bill DOnOUan
Fights for job

Continued from Page One
ba sehall trial and that the team had
captured only one game on the last
trip change in management tempo
rarily would do the club lot Of good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
WaSIIeigh. Phone 40e2 XII or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Thomson and
family have changed their residence
from 4S0 Freeman avenue to S24 Mad
ison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Stacheiback
and daughters Misses Ruth, Alice and
Martha, of Wabash avenue, will motor
to Holton, Kan, this evening and
spend the evening visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. A. c. Bender who underwent
an operation recently at Stormont
hospital, is improving and has been
brought to her home in Scotland ave-
nue..
The Ladies' Society of the B. of L..
F. and E. met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Conwell in
Taylor street. The guests were: Mrs.
Glade Baird and son, Bobby, Mrs. Carl
Magnuson and son. Carl Jr., Mrs. w.
C. Keiser. Mrs. James Bostic, Mrs
Charles Laird and Mrs. ConwelL Plans
were made for a Measuring Social
to be given in the near future at the
home of Mrs. Carl Magnuson in Madi-
son street.
Mr. w. C. Keiser, of West Eighth
avenue. is spending n few days in Chi
cago, Ill, on business.
Engineer Glade Baird has been
transferred from Topeka to Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gay of Forest
avenue have returned from Oklahoma,
where they spent the past six weeks.
Mrs Scott Fullington and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Fullington of Idana,
Kan, are spending few days the
guests of Mrs. Fullington's sister, Mrs.
J. S. Swogger and Rev Swogger in
Winfield avenue.
The Missionary society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church met this
afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Nellie
Rodgers in Oakland avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson of
Forest avenue will spend the week end
in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Gay of Forest
avenue have gone to Mayetta, Kan. to
spend a few days visiting relatives.
The Oakland Rebekah lodge, No.
616, will give a birthday party Fri
day evening, March IS, for several of
the members. All of the members of
the lodge are invited to attend. The
party will be given in the 1. o. o. F.
hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Phone 46S2 XII or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craig and family
of Harveyville, Kan, are visiting Mr.:
Craig's brother, Mr.. T. F. Craig, and
Mrs. Craig in East Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty OF
Quincy street spent Sunday in Oska-
loosa, Kan, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Floyd Mowry of Emmett street
is spending a few days in Hill City,
Kan, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Mowry.
Mrs. Ben Clark of Grafton street
has been called to Kansas City by the
serious illness of her mother.
The choir Of the Third Presbyterian
church will meet for practice Ihurs-
dav evening at the manse, 4O9 Chand-
Ter street.
Miss Florence Miller entertained
Tuesday evening at her home in Graf
ton street in honor of Mrs. Glenn Wore
of Oklahoma City, Okla. The guests
were Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs. Glenn Wone
and son Roland, Mrs. H. d. Wadle1gh
and SON Junior. Miss GLADYS Deshler,
Miss Prudence Jury, Miss Nelile
White, Miss Cora Farquer and MISS
Florence Miller.
Mrs. v. C. Messersmith and Mrs
Richard Hammer entertained with
miscellaneous shower, Monday eve
ming. at the home of Mrs Hammer IN
honor Of Mrs Howard Childs, formerly
Miss Lura Dean of Elmdale. the
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c: Messer-
smith, NJ. and Mrs. Dick BRADFORD
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Yost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hammer, Mrs. Messersmith'
Mrs. Emma. Patterson, Mrs. L. j. Ell
dred and two daughter, Doris ana
Donna Jean, Miss Emma Mcdonald
Miss Mabel Cremer, Miss Ann Flynn
Miss Jean Patterson, Mr.. Don Fat
teron. and Mr.. A. ]. Messersmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rosey are the
parents of a daughter born Wednes-
day, March 16. Mrs. Rosey before her
marriage was Miss Rachel O'Harra.
The Vesta Embroidery CLUB Will
meet Friday afternoon. March 10, at
The home of Mrs. w. D. Kesselring in
Scotland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
wANrED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-2 women, cook and maid for
New Mexico hospital good wages, steady
work; man and wife cooks; dining room
and lunch counter girls; chambermaids
private family help; housekeepers; married
work for Colorado Furman's Employment
office. LOG West Sth.
WANTED-Neat girl for family part days,
to p. m. +; pantry women; kitchen help !;
lunch counter girls; hotel cooks; maids !;
two women for New Mexico hospital. Fur
mans Employment Office, LOG West Sth.
WANTED at once, housekeeper with refer
ence; family of two; no washing; good
wages to right party; middle-aged woman
preferred. Apply 1924 Jackson, End floor.
WANTED-Girl with high school education
for office work; must be able to use
typewriter: Adams Bros. Co., 635 Jackson.
AGENTS wanted to sell toilet articles. Call
at COL East Fourth