davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Junior Dances, successors TO the
famous Monday Evening Dancing Class,
Will hold three meetings this season In
ire Rose Gardens OF the Bellevue STRAIT
ford, The dates for the dances are
Wednesday, December "a; Wednesday,
January II, and Wednesday, February
-. The patronesses arc Mira. Henry
Brinton Coke, Mrs. Robert ke!so Cas-
satt, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mrs.
T Charlton Henry, Mrs Daniel L.
gomery Mrs, Robert II. Large, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stotesbury and Mrs. A. j.
prexel BIddle
The first meeting OF the Junior Gin
derella Dances will be held on Monday,
December &c, at the Mcr OH Cricket Club,
Inc dances are under the direction or
MRS. Matthew Baird, Jr,
Miss Sarah Logan Starr daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs James Starr, OF Olney
avenue, Germantown, VIII be the guest
ot honor at a luncheon at the Bellevue
Stratford. to be followed by theatre
party which Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapp.
d l7l6 Spruce street and BrHn Mawr,
VIII give on Wednesday. October 26,
allss starr VIII he one Of the guests OF
nonor at theatre party on "Wednesday,
SNoTembcr 8, 10 DO given by MisA Eliza
oetn Dwight Garrison, daughter Of Mr..
sd ana Mrs. J.. Lynwood Garrison. 1919
C.'nton street, MISS Starr vii he one
vi the guests OF honor at luncheon
S.nlch Mrs. Roll!n II. Wilbur, OF old
stone House. St DavIds, viii give on
thursday, October 90, In honor OF Miss
S.arr and Miss Mary Il. Miller, debu-
s sante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Dus W Miller. Of st. Davids.
T., among the guests who will attend thu
luncheon at the Acorn club and theatre
Party which Mrs Joseph Lewry Fritz,
VI y. ES!na'n Court. Germantown, viii give
Sh wednesday, November y. in honor Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
How Did His Women Feel?

To the Editor Of the Erc'in0 Prbic L"dJcI;
Slr-WNl :ou kindly print th' following
tale In your People Forum" Thank YOU
Cncc uuon a time there dwnIt in q great
city a man whoae greatest loY was % dclve
i,to tho hearts OF decr deep books. no
rbsorned "o.ogics' and 'iEns b" the ntcN'
Then hc sat down and reflected deeply Duo.
Ink his MUSINGS the thought occurr'd % MN
that perhaps ether men ga not know n7
much az he did. so he set out 20 inform
tho world tnrOuEh the columns - i"e
EyEEISu PrRrIG LEpGER. 10 thlH dIJ me-
read his ra%IuSs nud smile knowing
This gentle lover % ItnEthT words p"
loved Ns % tNe Turks, mat HI" wom"h
should ho content to I've N 49, '"H""tcl
gicry OF thar lord and Ta,'"r'a achier".
mcnts ard should treasure N" NeAr!s ot
wisdom which dropped from LIS !.HS--eNcusr
n'c--dripped from his pen.
Alas! my tale is rcomNl"'o because no
ore knows how his "wum"n' te', about
bathing IN secondhand sunqA.n"
AMUSED,
Philadelphia, October 3. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William C.. Cahall. Jr.,
whose marriage took place last month.
have returned from their wedding trip
and are occupying their home at 29l
ST. Paul street, Baltimore. Mrs Cahall
viii be remembered as Miss Mary S.
Richardson. Of 5o07 Pine street.
Mrs. Charles Nassau Cadwallader
formerly of Fortieth and Chestnut
streets and now living at Johnstown
Pm. Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs f..
EGward Nolan, Of $50 South F'ifty-third
street.
The wedding OF Miss Florence Ran
dali, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard
T. Randall, of 3461 Chestnut street.
and Mr.. Richard &. Hag. OF Swarth-
more, will be soienmtzcd on Saturday
evening. October %, ut O'Clock. IN the
Episcopal Church OF the Saviour
Thirty-e!Ghth strcet above Chestnut, to
be followed by a reception at the Philo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

ton nhe Is the one 70 blame, and not the
young man, FOR the simple reason that sne
assented to his question.
II the young man is not engaged he may
call at her house OF his accord and
ask II he may take her 70 the dance next
week or state that he will see her at the
dance hail next week Tn" price does not
bother tho young man In the least; on the
contrary. IL he she is resDecta abio
yJunG lady he will ask her II hs may ac-
company her 70 tn, dance the following
week: but what 'W.se Gu>' will spend a
dollar on a girl he mas the least idea Of
marrying.
II lot ot men Try 20 put this over on
you. It Is merely your own loss OF ignorance
on your own part. This shows where you
lack IN your statcucnt ~ "Chear Young
Men" Do not be under the Impression that
all men ore the same. just because these
few have played "wIso" A Iittle common
thought on your part would ar':le the whole
question you are trying 10 express. tax"
my advice and wIgo up Il little. Yours for
moro consideration. WILLIAM J. y.
Philadelphia. October u. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

To tie Fditor Of tic EvCHirO PuB'tr LcdDer:
S!r-Aa solution o. tho unemployment
question I believe that II Tho United states
Treasury. or the Federal R"serve, would
publish notice tina, af'cr certain date they
would Rccept foreign moneys at par value.
with tho prOviso that thcse moneys be- spent
for Amcrican-madc goods. 10 be exported
in American bottoms. with tho proT!so that
these ships would be guaranteed return ton
mayo. then every man In this country VIII
wanted work. would have opportunity
TO set IT within siNtv ad%s. Further, urxe
Congress 70 rcpNal tho La Fol!ette btN or
rsadiust It 80 that American ships could
compete with the world for tonnage.
p. l.. WARD.
Philadelphia October l3. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

\ pretty wedding took place on
wednesday evening. when Miss Marion
+, Barrlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Barrick, became tho bride
Of Mr.. John Andrew MacMastcr, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Edward MacMaster, OF
24OG North Myrtlewood street The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. Frank
II. Fisher az the homo OF the bride, 2733
West Somerset street. Miss Barrick was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

To 'Le Editor Of N. E,cr''g Plblj" L''1C.'
slr--I had occasion to0ay 20 have one OF
nv spectacle lenses replaced. and although
It vas an ordinary round stock l"ns, and
I received tho cymp'eted COB within one
hour from the t'me l l"tt i. the charge
was S2T5 for tho one Ions.
| am told by wholesale dealers IA optical
goods that tho hshest Ir!-l a stock lens
costs IL nftcen cents lent Il tno that
some ono told the retail opticians that tbs
war Is over :. y. F.Sl-I-D,
Philadelphia. Ottoaer %. l"gl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin. Of
Chester, will spend the wc"k-Cnd at
Morrlstown y. J.. where their sons
are at boarding school.
Mrs. J. Horace Baker. Of Chester,
entertained the sewing clIb to which
sne oelongn at her home On Monday
evening. Miss Martha Beatty will be
hostess for the meeting on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Milton Reed and
their daughter. Miss Madelyu Reed, OF
Drexel Hi, have returned from a motor
trip through New York State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Michael Ciprano. of
1922 South Seventeenth street, are re-
ce!v!ng congratulations on the birth of
a daughter. Vera Clpriano, on Sunday,
October Q.
Lieutenant J. r. Brooks. OF 1913 Por-
ter street, left recently for Charleston.
S. C., where he expects to remain for
some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
IINoloeav

To ttc Edlior Of the EUcnino Pubho Lcd0svi
Slr--The little poem asked for by W, l..
r is as follows;
On little wistful wind Of night.
SighIng. come you far I
Further than the faint, fair light,
or farthest trembling star
Jh Htt" wind, your whIsperinGH,
Waken dreams anew.
You arc the breath u love that brings
Your dear ones heart 10 yOa.
Thrue verses wero written by Ouida soott,
q nd arc entitled "VoiCeH.'
RATE r SHANE,
Camden, :, J., September % 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Whnt's YOUR Pet Phone Pest?

name, and Is sarcastically Informed that
This is the Zoo; some ono is putting one
over on YOU"
A little Joke II permissible between
friends, and this would be- dreary old world
we're this not tho case. but TO Inlet THIS
Preston 32D5" call has long since gotten
10 bc moro than a Joke, n nuisance, for u
not only tnkos UP tho time Of tho JolScsinith.
but tho person upon wnOm he has inflicted
his joke, making the receivers at the zoo
anything but polite operators through tho
great annoyance this Joke has caused them.
HENRY r. GRIM,
phIladeIphia October "a 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Two Sonus

10 i' Ed,tor Of thc EUenrO PuJho Ledger
sir am anxious 10 get tho words Of a
song entitled 1.-THE Old PlantR ton Home"
Alao an old English song entitled The
Yortghirc Lad In London" " r commences!
"Whon first In LONDON 7 arrived,
In heavy hail and thunder.
apcd bonnie lass in green" etc.
Can reader send them In?
S L.
Pm adepha. September % 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
FRANHFORD

A house bazaar viii be given this
afternoon by the ladies of Hermon
Mrs Burroughs. 5O21 Penn street. The
affair was also held yesterday after
noon.
Miss Norma Taylor. of Orthodox
street. will entertain tha members OF
her card club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
"Preston 3295"

To tho Edftor Of tho Ercui10 Public LcGgcy:
Slr--Hasnt the old gag OF Call Pres
ton 32N5" been worked o"ertlnc" This
phone number is tho Zoologlcal GardenF and
st somo time or other in every phOner's life
hn has found note his desk ASKING
him to call up Mr.. Campbell" MIR. Bear
or "A similar name. The reraon 20 whom
the memorandum is addressed stops hts
work and gets the number, askR for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

given in marriage by her father and at
Washington. as maid of honor. Miss
Mayme J.. Keller as bridesmaid and by
Miss Mildred Barrick. sister Of the bride.
and Miss Jennefore MaCMaster, sister Of
the bridegroom as flower girls Mr.
George Fliegel was the best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

To tic Ed.'or Of the Ev""ir0 Pubhc Ledger;
SIr-PIeaso print for me a poom containing
'he stAu2J:
Tonight thcre Ia music and laughter.
Hapry abandon and wine.
THINE not OF the sadness hereafter
For tonight ] am yours and ~oTre mine."
O. a. l..
Philadelphia, September 81 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
She Wants to Know

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Is a girl twGnty-sc"cn Years Of ESQ
too old 20 marry man three Years htF
iu,,or7 Also. why a Il that people rRas re-
marks when they imow woman Is older
than the man? 1 would liko 70 have these
qucstions answered and discussed by the
to tho Peoples Forum
II W ..
Philadelphia, October 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MOORESrOWN

Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Rogers. Of W,st
Main street. entertained at a dinner
party last night. Covers were laid for
twelve guests.
Ny; and Mrs. Henry Stiles enierta'red
the Girls Club at their home on NIondav
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
\ ems and Songs Desir nssf
Two Old Sonas

70 the Edi,or Of the Evening Public Ledger!
3ir--wll you please print in your Peoples
Forum tho following sonEs; "A song OF tne
south, which begins with these words "a
wcll.fought battle ended, victory nohly
earned" and - Soldier Of Old Japan" the
CT orus ~ which reads something like thlsi
"a colder man OF old japan smiled Ger tho
bll,ovy foam" J %. 3,
Philadelphia. September 2s 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
NORRISTOWN

Mr., and Mrs, Fl. p. Fllegner, Of Ilo6
Astor street, celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary at a card party
given at their home Among the gueste
were; Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ Bur;es.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Bambo, Mr. AMI
Mrs, Fred NeEsler, Mr. and Mrs. W
[. knapp and Miss Mary t'lieguev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MALkEN-- pEvrER :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

y wedding 'nuk place al : o'oIocl, this
morning with nuptia! mass. when
MtFS Anna " Jenklnson, Of II SoItb
Forty-fifth street, became the brIdc ~
Mr, Frank r.: McNalIy, Of 1908 old
Ncrk road, The ceremony. which tool;
place in ST. James Churcl, ThirtvN
eighth and Chestnut streets. wns ner.
formed by the Rev. James Monohan,
Miss Helen Virginia JeVkinson, a sis
Yer, attended the BRIDE as maid of honor.
MIR. NJ, ObeTly vas best man.
Mr and Mrs McNally viii live a,
baltimore upon their return from their
wedding trip, where they viii be al home
after November Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

letters to tho Editor should 10 as
hri?f and 70 the porIt as pOssiblH.
avoiding anything nat would open
denuminaLioual or scctarlan dis
CusSiOn.
No attention will be raid to anouy-
nous letinrs. Names and addresses
must br signed as nn evidence Of
good faith, although names Will not
be printed II request Is made tint
they bu omitted.
Tho publication OF n letter is not
TO he taken as an Endorsement OF its
Views by this paper
,Communications VIII not be re-
turned unless accompanied by most.
age nor viii manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MISS HANNAH WRIGHT
WEDS Mr.. U. SULLIVAN
Marriage Of Much Social Inter-
est Takes Place in
Cathedral

An autumn wedding Of social interest
was solcmnizcd at half after l. o'clock
today in the Cathedral Of Saints Peter
and Paul when Miss Hannah Chap
man Wright. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Megargse Wright, Of 1903 Wal
nut street, became the bride Of MIR
Upton Sullivan, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Jeremiah j. Sullivan. Of 1910 Walnut
street
The Rev. James Paul Sullivan, Of st.
Clements Church. SevGnty-arst street
and Woodland avenue, brother Of the
Bridegroom, otilc!atCd. \ breakfast FOL.
lowed at the home OF tho brides parents
The bride was attired in an exquisite
gown OF ivory white satin, yelled with
crcam'colored chiffon ,elaborately en-.
br0tdercd in seed pearls and applique
Of rare old point lace. The long court
train extending from the shoulders was
composed OF white satin with bands of
chiffon. Her Veil Of deep cream rose
pont lace, which completely enveloped
her, was arranged in cap effect. with
q cluster Of orange blossoms on either
sue ana fel Gracefully in long points
to the end of the train. She carried
small old-fashioned bouquet Of white
gardeniaS.
The maid OF honor ard only attend.
ant, Miss Margaret NJ. Wright. sister Of
the bride, was goWnsd in smart froCII
OF pale pink and silver ii, sue with r
long cano OF silver lace. with silver slim
p"rs ard stockings. She wore a very
becoming picture hat of black trans.
parent lace, and carried n shower bou-
luet of blue delphinum and orchids.
Mrs Wright, the mother Of the bride,
was attractvoly attired in a handsome
go"9 OF dark brown panuo velvet fash
ioned on long lines, with a small brown
IL IT
to the shoulder
!. Mr., W. Plunkett Stewart attended
Mr.; sullivan as best man. The ushers
Mr. Edwin d. Morgan. OF Westbury.
l. ]. Mr. Ector .. Mum Of New York
Mr. George G. Cutler. Jr., Mr BNyard
warren, of Boston; Mr.. Philip $. r.
randolph, Jr, Mr.. Whtncy Wright,
B!ddle, Mr.. Harold " Wilcox and >ir
Alexander Biddle, all OF this city.
breakfast followed. on their re-
turn from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
sullivan will live IT 2l27 De Lancev
street.
FEAXiEE-MOFFlw
\ wedding of muC0 social interest 10
ms city vas col, nrri3,d at noon todav
IN St, Johns Chapel OF the Ganhri5nEn hJJ"E
IheoloG'Gol Seminary. At CambrIdge
MASS. when NJ ~ Francesca White NI0f-
rat daughter Of Mrs William Emerson
or New York and Boston. became the
nr,"e @ or MI Francis Pearson. Frazier,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william West Fra.
zicr. Jr,, Of "l32 Spruce street,
Inc ceremony was performed bv tLa
KY, ROBERT T. Frazier. OF w uncr, S. D.
4 brother Of the brld2Groom
MISE Helen Wcist. OF Boston attended
NEFs Marat 0B maid Of rnnor TSa
bridesmaids included NJ So Elizabeth y
ira2Ier, sister OF the BRIDEGROOM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
April IS, 1870

10 ~" Ed.'or - The T. '"rano rDJ,.r lc,g...
Si~- W.I vou please publish n ,ou- Poo
pies Forum the date Of Good Friday IN
the ,car U5 1902
CATHERINE GArTEEY.
Phil le,ph a. October 3, lD2l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

IT 7. /. No word has b,"G E.yen 0u.
for some t.rlo as TO tho abiding place oE
Grand Duke Nicholas. former corama0dcr.
in-chiof " 'ho Euss'an nrH" o- General
BrusiloH, The last heard 0; tAem they were
both alive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

w. g. E."--Application r5~ rp,o.r..
men, rs scGoul icaChcr In .tla,Ha should
bu made to n" Comm!ssioncr os Ia 4ct.!vn.
Washington. l.. 9.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

A Budget Guard" meeting will be
held in this city on December and
will be addressed by Chairman John
T. Pratt of the National Budget COM
mittee. This meeting was arranged
yesterday by Director Stanley H.
Howe of the committee, with head
quarters in Washington and New
York. He is arranging meetings in
80 states to promote national economy
and to enlist support of Director
General Charles c.. Dawes of the
budget in his effort TO reduce the
expenses of the national government.
The object of the committee, said
Mr. Howe yesterday, is the accomp-
lishment of three things: to guarantee
the success of the budget system;
to bring about a reorganization of
the administration of the administ-
rative departments of the govern
ment for the elimination of duplica-
ton and waste; and to educate the
people so as to get them into the
habit of asking their congressman,
not how much did you get for the
district, but how much did you save?
In four months, said Mr.. Howe,
Director Dawes has saved the nation
$3.50, 900, 600, as much as was eX-
pended for the running of the govern
ment of the United States through
the first five administrations. 1t is
hoped that the work of the COM
mittee will result in the elimination
of something that has been attempted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
JEWISH COUNCIL To
HOLD BAZAAR TODAY

The Woman's club will be trans
formed into a veritable gift shop this
afternoon when the Council of Jew
ish Women will hold its bazaar. The
auditorium will be lined with at
tractively decorated booths where
pretty fads and fancies of the hour as
well as practical and useful articles
will be offered for sale.
The gift things will include many
charming novelties that have a sug-
gestion of Christmas and it is be-
lieved that it will not be many hours
after the sale opens at $50 O'Clock
that the entire stock will have been
disposed of.
A cabaret dinner win be served ut
$50 o'clock at which covers will be
laid for $50. Another feature of the
event will be the jitney dance which
will follow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
MISHEL P|ASTRO TO
USE GREAT VIOLIN IN
CONCERT ON FRIDAY

MisheI Piastro, one of the greatest
of the Leopold Auer school of vio-
linists, is indebted to Fritz Kreisler
for the instrument he now uses. IT
is a Gaglioni, considered by many
connoisseurs as the equal of the
Stradivarius. and Piastro will use it
at his recital on Dec. at the high
school auditorium.
kreisler knew that Piastro was
looking for an exceptional instru-
ment, and as these are as rare as the
proverbial hens teeth, the search
lasted for some time, until Mr.. Kreis-
Ter accidentally saw an exhibition of
- violins, then travelling through Eu-
rope. He advised Piastro that one of
the Il was worth having. 1t was the
famous Gaglioni.
Alexander Gaglioni was the most
talented pupil of Stradivarius." eX-
planned Mr.. Piastro, discussing his in
strument, "and | doubt if any instru-
ment of that school has Travelled as
extensively as mine. For five years
have been touring the Far East.
changing from one hot climate to an
other. Besides, l have played in
many parts of Europe. with its more
temperate climate, and vet the tone
and sorority of the instrument re-
mains unchanged. This is surely a
record
1t was in the Dutch Indies that
Piastra's Gaglioni won the heart of
the musical sultan" He received
message from the sultan of Medan
asking him if he wanted to sell his
violin. Price was of no Importance.
The sultan had heard. and the Gag
| lioni had scored another victory.
| But Mishel Piastro was not ready to
| part with his companion, and the sui
tan was made 10 understand that
1 Undaunted, he sent special couriers
| to take Piastro to the palace. The
reception was regal and before long
| Piastro knew just why he had been
/ invited. The sultan's hobby was col
| lecting violins.
He had about 200 instruments"
continued Piastro, all bearing the
signatures of Stradivarius, Guarne-
/ RUS and Guadamini. l looked at them
and marVeled. l complimented the
sultan and decided that his happiness
/ had best remain undisturbed. Except
4 for three violins all were limitations.
/ So / left-left without breaking the
/ spell. 1 hope that nobody will pe
cruel enough to tell him the truth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
Friends Dinner
On Thanksgiving
Is Not For Harry

Diplomacy ran against an un-
scalable wall. Harry Friedman
tells the story himself.
The day before Thanksgiving
he felt an urge to enjoy the day
within the circle of the family of
one of his numerous friends. He
approached one of them, Ma
sonic brother, and remarking cas-
ually the approaching holiday, he
said:
81 suppose you have made ar
ransements for your ThanksgiV-
ing dinner"
"Oh, yes" the brother replied;
Thanksgiving is great day
with us; my wife has been pre-
pairing for it week, and the fix
ings are all ready"
"A nice lamb, | suppose" said
MIR. Friedman insinustingly.
mo, we don't care for mutton
"Then fat turkey" aneIed MIR.
Friedman a little further.
mo, roast pig"
That let me out" said MIR.
Friedman, recounting his water
haul.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

! from town. The play is under the
direction of Frank Hutchinson who
has had wide experience in dramatic
work. and the play promises to be a
grand success. The tickets will be
on sale at the Wickenburg drug
store, or can be procured from any
member of the chamber of commerce.
The price is so cents for adults and
% cents for children.
Following is the cast of characters:
Frank Marvel. Len Barnette
Huntley ..........F. Hutchinson
Doc ............R r.. Loudermilk
Billy -. w. Barnette
Moquln Il. ioWeIl
Florence NJ. stevens
4ATdbelld u. Leans
Madge ..............M NJ. Chample
Everyone wants to see Doc make
love to Arabella and the big fight
between Frank Huntley and the cat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

increase over the former ration of
la per cent. This increase is due to
the increase in population of Arizona
from 1910 to 1920 and has resulted IN
the state receiving a total of some
$4,000 more than would have been
received thad the population not in
creased faster than the general rate
in the United States.
AriZona's share would have been
slightly higher had not congress in.
Guided a provision in the bill provid-
ing that no state should receive less
than one half of one per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-01

since the time of Alexander Hamil-
ton. 1t is believed by the committee
that a further cut of one billion dol
lars may be made in tn, expenses
of the government at the present
time.
The meeting will in a general way
be held under the auspices of the
Realtors Association at a luncheon.
Beside the address by National
Chairman Pratt, there will be one by
Active State Chairman II. B. Will
kinson. Governor Campbell is hon
orary state chairman and Mayor
Plunkett is honorary city chairman.