davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice or two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you haves quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful. lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

vast building. She Is Miss Anna
Marcus.
She is. In fact. the mayor OF pri.
vate town all housed in one building
a town with Main street, the arcade.
that has in it fifty stores Of all kinds.
Dixie Terminal it's named. Call 1t
rather "Dixieville."
In Mss Marcus "Divieville" there
is a union traction depot where $4,000
persons 90 every day to take street
cars for the "over-the-river towns in
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

Women's Athletic Association and Of
the women's soccer team. She is also
a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Miss WOODBURY. was awarded the
annual Foster prize for the best es.
say on Americas Part in the Move
ment for Disarmament" She also
won the scholarship cup offered an
nually by the alumni Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority to the woman
student showing the highest average
scholarship during the regular four
years course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Hostess Gowns

Hostess gowns are new In name. at
least. They are located sartorially
somewhere between the negligee and
the dinner frock. They are on long
sweeping lines and have a certain at
tractive, sketchy effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

was a black oblong board. and on
this shield. IN letters of gold. ran the
legend
BERTRAND DIES AMIS
Maitre en- fat d'Arrnes des Acade.
mics du Roi
Andre-Louis tapped on the door.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

mother. Mrs. E. NJ. Bassett, 1912 N.
Alabama St, and Mrs. ]. r. Cava-
naugh ST., 2237 N Meridian St.. was
the guest of honor at a garden party
given by Mrs. Helen Brown. 1914 N.
Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

SHY Will enter
Radcliffe College
next fall on a
scholarship awar-
ded her by that
institution for the
highest average
grades made by
any woman stu
dent in Indiana
University during
the past four
y e a RS. Mis- S
WOODBURY. served
as president Of
the History Club,
vice president Of
the Woman,s Self
Government AS
ISOLATION, a n d
member Of the
CT a ssical Club,
Mortar Board. Y.
w G A Cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

The one thing one may be sure OF
about fashions Is they always come
back.
New evening and afternoon gowns
from Paris are showing the "V"
shaped neckline. This is a matter for
rejoicing. There's no neckline so uni
versapy becoming.
Some dresses modify It by a bodice
topped undersl!p and the gown itself
is sometimes made with a surplice
front, demure and charming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
I. II. Student
Wins Year
In Radcliffe

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July H.
Miss Janet Mcmillan Woodhurn,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. James
Albert WOODBURY. Of Indiana Univer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Marriage
A La Mode

The honeymoon isn't as con-
spicuous as it used to be and mod
ern couples pride themselves If no
one can tell they are newlyweds.
However, the Thascalians haven't
a chance OF being inconspicuous.
Part of the marriage ceremony is
the shaving of the entire head of
both bride and groom. That tells
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Poke BOnnets

Many poke shapes are seen IN
fashionable millinery shops. Usually
they are trimmed with flowers, or
with large wells wound about the
brim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

No extra charge when We use
| Maxoiine. If you have plates
made the amount paid On az
tracing appheA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Mackerel in Jelly

By E..
Cooking uhortyf Seruce ond Columbio Cnvr
of hot following s hearty
dish for luncheon
fish be used n he sd
! mackerel tablespoons OF granulated gela
cold
l piece bay leaf OF cold water
l parsley
2 OF "1O4eSpo0ns slaUeo n0iseAau4SA
tables !
to
the with
seasonngs, salt nd
and
pieces liquid remaining
make
gane which has been dissolved in the cold water
allow become cool
As seta molds which
have bend ipped in cold waite o
serving tinneu
md seasoning.
(Cut paste your cook bookl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Rules Over
Ten-StOry
Office-City

By NEA Serrice
CINCINNATI, July lon a door
on the tenth floor Of the Dixie Term
inal. which is an Office building, arcade
and street railway terminal in one. is
sign that reads:
MISS ANNA MARCUS
BUILDING MANAGER
And inside presides a. young woman
who from a large mahogany desk
rules the community that inhabits the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
JURORS WILL OCCUPY
SUITE IN CITY HALL

During their enforced confinement,
the jurors in the Roster trial will be
we'll fed and comfortably housed in n
suite on the sixth floor Of City Hall.
which has been remodeled and all
primpcd-up since women began serving
on iuries. The personnel of the Roster
jury. however. is entirely masculine.
The jurors will be constantly attended
by two or more tipstaves, through whom
communications may be sent to their
families, and arrangements have been
made to give the men as much exercise
and fresh air Rs possible. Probably in
the late afternoons and on Sunday.
As has been the custom In caring
for juries in murder cases. the jurors
will be taken for rides through the
Park in motor busseS. under the super
vision of court officers.
The jurors are not allowed 10 read
any newspapers nor TO communicate
with any one except tn" special court
officers assigned t" them. Meals are
furnished the talesIncn by u restaurant
near City Hall. and the bill OF fare
is varied to suit all tastes and appetites.
The twelve men are not allowed to
separate at any time during the trial
Any member getting indisposed or i'll
Is attended by the police doctors In
the building II the case demands mcdi-
cal aid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
MRS. ROSTER IS LONE
PRISON. OCCUPANT

Mrs. Catherine Roster was the only
occupant Of the prison van that backea
up to the tower entrance Of City Hall
at S 80 O'Clock this morning.
Her trinl, which went on this morn
ing in the hope that tn" jury might be
completed. and max" it possible to start
the presentation of the Commonwealth 3
case Monday. was the only one sched-
uled today. The only other court be-
sides Judge Barratt's which was sit
ting was the magistrates $ court for po-
lice cases
Deputy Sheriff "Nick' Bruno went
to MoyamenSlng Prison with the Sher-
ifs van to get Mrs. Roster and ac-
companied her back to City Hall. lie
escorted her to the Shcriff's cellroom.
Of which he is in charge, and found
her in better spirits than on any day
since the case began. She had break
tasted lightly az the prison before leav-
ing for city Hall.
Few persons noticed the arrival Of
the Sheriff's van. There would have
been no crowd at all had not those
passing through the courtyard been at
tracted by thc squad Of fifteen City
Hall guards detailed to keep the curl
Gus from the van. They closed in when
the machine appeared, and it backed
SO close to the entrance that no one
got glimpse Of the young woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Jurors Chosen So Far
for the Roster Trial
No. 1-AIFRED l.. ROBINSON.

No. 1--ALFRED l.. ROBINSON,
b139 Hazel avenue. carpenter. forty.
three yenrs old. married. Robinson,
as the first juror chosen, becomes the
foreman.
No. 2-JhNiES CHANDLER, 43O
Opal street. tin roofer, forty years
old, married.
No. 81. II. CREED. 7S7 wynne.
wood road. Ovcrbrook. paper hanger,
sixty years old, married.
No. 4-PETER BRUNO. 1123 South
Seventh street. real estate business,
forty-fve years old. Married.
No. 5-SAMUEL BROWN. 1929 Pop.
,ar street. tailor. forty two years old.
No. e-CHARLEs II. DAWSON. 744
South Swanson street. Park Guard,
thirty-five years old; married.
No. 7-FREDEHICk MEYERS. 633
South FELTON, street. electrician. fifty
years old; married.
No. s-ROBERT DALGLEISH. 02O1
ogontz avenue. real estate operator.
thirty-se'en years old. Married.
No. 9-IIENRY DANNIN. 1927 North
Sixth street, egg GAMBLER, twenty four
years old. Unmarried.
No. 10--PIERCE PENROSE. 4129
Pennsgrove street. salesman, thirty
five years old wdower.
No. 11.--ROBERT II. CICCHITI.
910 South Ninth street, city guard on
southern boulevard, thirty. four years
old. Married.
No. 12--F. ALLEN BARRY. 30 Pei
ham road. Germantown. real estate
operator, thirty five years old; mar
ricd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
AVIAT0RS TO DO STUNTS
At MEDIA FIELD TO-DAY
Government VIII Get site From
Patriotic Business Men

The new Media Flying Field on Bal.
timore pike will be presented to the
Government this afternoon with elan :
crate ceremony. in which a dirigible
from the naval airship station at Lake.
hurst and a squadron Of thirty army
planes will take part.
The new field is a tract OF 100 acres
to be used by army, navy and com
mercinl planes as a permanent land
ing station. 1t is the gift Of the Media
Business Mems Association and will be
presented by G. Frank Williams. presi-
dent of that association. Major Gen-
eral Patrick of the air service will ac-
cept on behalf Of the Government:
Governor Sproul and, Mayor Moore, OF
Philadelphia, will make addresses.
In the course Of the afternoon the
army planes will make q circular race
over the following course: Frem the
field to Glen Riddle Convent. thence
to Pennsylvania Military College;. to
the water tower at Swarthmore Col
lege and rct,irn.
Notable army and navy officers and
their families will be at the ceremony.
A deputation Of 100 marines and the
Boy Scouts Of Delaware County will
take the police work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
DEATHS

stIrI ro\. ~, ~, y, ,noo ,..>.rv n
stfEy rtS IN oct, y, W.; AMY !,
81 Sa,r. sI,,ic VI ~ ~ oaHI I'oh; assi
,ho E,oe;,I,,, i.',,,i,, VI, t-tr"h w! az
.,,n . n'oeMi'' isapSih, S"ud en- o"n ana Va
!a,i tos."S ~ :, "nlha'hS ;mh% h' viewed 'ioh'
Gay aiter i. NJ lnterlncnl private.
.McATEEn.--oct 20. !.NMES 4. husband
OF Ella McA'cer (nce lioyle). N'l1t.ycs and
Of c.: 3G!h Ward Executive Committee,
Kline Now Years Assn. employees OF Re-
Tuesday, at $50. from residence. .Is?
Wharton 81. Solemn requiem mass at b.
Fdnond's church ~ 10 o',,nrl Intnrmc,,
Hoiv Cross ,'"rnatoTv '"'"'
PEIpEP Al hcr 'rnsIdc,ro 1ooa t-y,,
81 o. 10 Int a. nf i ttrtpS w
-, :" c,,,. ~ ,""'' ~ ,'"',,
p,,Iu'r, I,n 'N''TS on Mu..nA' w. al
n"r ,.rn'n n"': b"s'' ''-' N'''''"u' 81 H
bhtMMN% IN Get % DSEoTHY'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Richard Will Steep tai'y IN '.n> J"'}
room Will" the hatt!" Tor 'h' i.i' "' '"'
Defendant - gong on ~ '"Hr' %,
with nc AID "i chairs an" Il h'"oI ,
, which Will be broukht pN '""! !"i .. -
.ook, court om"rr' HtN" Lao HlH "'''
pe ,EeP' ~ c"ihior'"nle a. I">>'n't'
= Every day Just before ne Jur% re-
tires for d"Ibcrntlon the Iaby ~" p'
removed. bu' as HIS ai'"fh"on AAl AoIis
are. from " to ".rln'E' ne nTo'ap.E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
TWENTY.EIGHT ARRESTED
IN HARRISBURG DRUG RAID
Action Taken After Several Weeks
Investigation by officials

Harrisburg, Oct. 21.-(By A. P:)-
Twenty eight persons were arrested here
today on charges of illegal sale and
possession of narcotics as result OF
one Of the most sweeping dope
rouud-ups ever conducted in this Sec
ton.
The raids were conducted under the
supervision of DIR. Thomas s. Blair,
chief Of the State Bureau Of Drug Con-
troll, and were the result, officials said,
of an investigation Of several weeks
by one Federal and two State agents,
who, 1t is claimed, had made purcha ses
Of narcotics from seven Of the persons
under arrest. Charges of illegal sale
these and charges of illegal possession
against the others.
All Of the persons arrested were held
under 5000 bail and locked up In the
Dauphin County Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
ARMENIAN ORPHANS
MAY COME TOPH|LA.
Relief Committee Considers o.
fering Haven After venizelos
Cables Of Conditions
ATROCITIES ARE DESCRIBED

Philadelphia may be called on tc
take care of at least 5000 Armenian
girls, made orphans by the Turks.
A cablegram received at Near East
headquarters today from former Pre-.
mier venizclos, of Greece. announced
that because of the recent heavy influx
of refugees into that country, its finan
cial resources are unable TO take care
of the destitute and homeless.
At the same time, message was re-
ceived from the Near East represent =
ativc in Athens announcing that the
Rev. Drrghcvont Tourain, who wa.
metropolitan of the Armenian Church
in Smyrna before that city was de.
stroycd the country to appeal to the
American Government for permission tC
send here Rt least one shipload oi
refugee Amcnians.
At the Near East headquarters II
was admitted that while the matter OF
bringing Armenian refugee girls to this
city had been discussed at conferences
with representatives of the American
Government IN tonstantinople, no de
cisirn had yet been reached in the
matter.
II was explained TINT because Of the
withdrawal of the Allies from Con-
stantinople. Christians there fear q
general massacre will take place once
Kemal Pasha and his Nationalist army
enters the city. 4 confidential mes :
sage fron Constantinople declared that
at least 25.OOO heavily armed Turks
are in the city awaiting the arrival of
Renal lasha as signal for a repeti-
tion OF the Smyrna atrocities.
The Near East Relief orphanages
there. housing about 2j,O0O orphans,
are being evacuated as n precaution.
Thousands of orphans have already
been sent into interior towns where
conditions are reported quiet. Five
thousand Greek and Armenian boys
have been sent TO Greece and there are
yet about 5000 Armenian girls for
whom no homes have been found,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
WANT RAIL CASE ADVANCED
Supreme Court Asked to Hear p. r.
r. vs. Federal Labor Board

Washington. Oct. 21.--(By A. p.)---
The Government today asked the Su.
preme Court to advance the case brought
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
rany to test the jurisdiction of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
The petition pointed out that the per.
mancnt injunction restraining the bonri
granted by the United States District
Court was still in full force. although
its decision on the law points involved
had been reserved by the Seventh Cir
cuit Court Of Appeals.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, the Gov
ernmcnt stated in its brief. constructs
the present legal situation TO mean that
no dispute Involving any class of It's
employees can be brought before the
labor board except by joint submis.
sion on the part of representatives Of
both the company and its employees.
The result. it was asserted, is that hte
Pennsylvania Railroad and all It's en-
ployes are virtually exempted from the
jurisdiction Of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
BABY SAYS
: !: !: MAMA FIRST TIME
! Little Richard Ga,vani1es Droop-
ing Spirits Of Mother by
Gurgling Greeting
NEW SCENES IN BIC DRAMA
BY PEGGY I,lkES

One hour after Catherine Roster had
swayed and wept bitterly Will" Levi
G. Hart, court crier. read the indict-
inent for the murder OF Mildred I.
Reckitt. something OF great moment
happened in her life.
In the quiet of the Sheriff. cell
where tears ra!ned freely down he"
pretty face, her l!tt." son Richard
called her. for. the first time in his
life. Mamma.
: Other little golden. haired boys hav"
made the same mOmeutous utleranre
under various circumstances. That
Richard should have chosen to wrtnkl"
his small nosn ecstatirnlly at his giri-
mother On this day did not Aake a
great deal of difference In his l!tc.
There was tray sitting before h!>
pell.d little mother. lmpU'sivrly h"
'iunged for the salt cellnr on II. Apa-
thetlcaly she reached {" cl"e = t. him.
Then Il" looked UP eud for IN" ur>;
time said just that Mama.
She j. On tTth! tor mur""r. but ~"
looked up with tears slittHring on hrT
wet eye In shes and she ouiiso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Matthew G. Coombs

Matthew q. Coombs. one of the last
Survivors of the famous Twelfth Regi-
mcnt. New Jersey Volunteers. who died
Thursday. will be buried Monday after
noon from the home of his son Mt 54C
Iiaddon avenue, Camden.
Services will be conducted at the
house by the Rev. G. B. DubclI. rector
Of St Johns Church, and who was
chaplain of the Twenty ninth Infantry
during the World War. Intcrmeut will
be made in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. roombs died after long illness
He was seventy eight years old. The
regiment IN which he served in the
Civil War took part in many important
battles and was one of the most noted
units of the Union Army. Only few
OF the members are still living.
Mr.. Coombs was for many years a
member of the Walter s. Ncwhall Post
No. :. &. a. II. lie is survived by q
son and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
ROSE TREE RACES l
DRAW BIG CROWD
Brac'ng Weather and Fine Ca.
Assure Rare Afternoon
of Sport
SWEEPSTAKES A FEATURE

The clear. bracing weather ons h,.,.
sunshine and the lure of n fine r.,..
card attracted hundreds Of person, !,
the Rose Tree races this nfternoo, "
Pretty girls and their attentive =.
corts filed the boxes, and manv s,,S
tators lined the track barriers, nrO,,..,
for n rare afternoon of sport. Intor,.,
centered chiefly on the two-milc stcon,.
chase and the Rose Tree Hunter Ch,,
lenge Cup races.
Riddles Horse Is Fayorite
Samuel d. Riddles The sv,u
showed such exceptional form IN a.
steeplechase on Wednesday TINT 'hs Is
was picked to win against Brookn's n. Nv
mead today. After getting ycrv NJ, NJ,
start, being left three or fonr lcrr,al uaa
In the rear. The Swell rapidlv c,SsI.
up the distance and was LEADING s,. os,.
a third Of mile from home and ron,
strong. when he hit jump and threw
his rider. '''e"
Mr.. Riddle was very much n,o,,,,
with the running OF his horse. os ta ,ba
animal has done but little stpeplerbo,''
ing. Ormcad has to give The Swsr
fourteen pounds MS he is in at IA ''''
The Rose Tree Hunter SwcenstoL..
will be the sporting event Of the pftSr'
noon. In that event, gentlemen ride,,
take the saddle and in some cases ,bs
owners ride their own horses. ''
Ewing will ride the favoritc. nav.
break, his winner Of the Huntington
Valley Challenge Cup.
Welsh Strawbridge to Ride
Welsh Strawbridge will ride Rivs-
Breeze and there will be many a bot
down on this horse because of his form
on Wednesday. He pulled up without
sign of lameness and should run
even better today. Wolvcrton will
start again and two New York horses
Stills and Galley West, will also start
These horses are said to be very good
across country. Stills coming from tbe
Bedminster Stables OF Virginia, owned
by II. Leroy Whitney Of New York
and the other belonging to Richard
Whitney. Bill Whalcy. Lakewood, and
probably Marshall's Luckypenny will
also start.
The farmers race will hr acros,
country. Ewing's Red Wing will
be- the favorite in the race across coun.
try, open to thorouthbreds that have
never won more than one post and rail
race and any halfbrcds. Whist. q,
1vry. Contc dc Fee, Spearman. Crack
o'Day and Chapel are among the en-
tries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
Dress Isnited as Mildred Umstead
PLAYED About Blazino Rubbish

Mildred l'mNoad, ten years old. died
in Chestnut Hill Hospital late last
night from burns received earlier in the
evening when her dress caught fire from
burning rubbish in front Of her home
ut 33 .tmllcr road.
Parents Of III" child we're unable 70
cxtingui;h the flames before her body
had been seriously burned \ passing
automobile was hailed and the little girl
rushed to the hospital, where she died
about three hours later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
FATHER WITH MATHILDE
Harold r. Mccormick ReJolns Ms
Daughter In Switzerland

Lausanne, Switzerland. Oct. 21.-.
tBy A. P,)--Harold T. Mccormick, Of
Chicago. has rcjoinsd his daughter Ma.
th.ldc, and her fance. Max Oscr, the
Swiss riding master, on st. Peters
Island, i'll Lake Btenne. Mr.. McCor.
mick, the natives understand, intends
to purchase q country seat In this part
OF Switzerland. The Ober. .McCornick
party will remain on the island until
winter and then will 80 to Itoly.
Tho marriage will take place 40 soon
as Mathildc attains the Swiss legal age.
Mathilde has engaged Fraulein Settler.
daughter Of the manager Of the island,
as her companion. She mad her Hance
often take long horseback excursions to
neighboring towns and castles.
THE JOB YOU ARE LOOKING roR NAV
he found in tho Help Wanted columns on
page 10 and eo.--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Mrs. Mary 1. Warren

Mra. Mary l.. Warren, widow Of ia.
cob Warren, Of near Lewes, Del. died
on Thursday at the home Of her daugh .
ter, Mrs. +. Joseph Cook. southeast
corner Of Seventeenth and Federal
streets, This city. Mrs. Warren. who
came Of IN old line OF SUSSEX County
farmers, was well known in that Sec
ton. After tho death of her husband
some years ago she came to Philadcl- :
phin and Wildwood. and made her home
with her daughters. Funeral services
will b" held on Sunday evening and in.
termcnt will be at Lcwcs. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
WISSAHICKON DRIVE SCENE
OF BIG TURNOUT FOR RIDERS
Fall Meet Of Riders and Drivers
Draws Great Throng

1t was Wissnhickon Day for the
Philadelphia Riders and Drivers As
sociation and the fifth semi annual meet
was held on the Upper Wissahickon
at Valley Green this afternoon.
Since the meet in the spring there
has been revival in driving interest
and the committee was prepared for an
enthusiastic crowd to view the parade.
There will be awarded five first prize
silver cups and president y cup will be
presented to the club or organization,
academy or individual winning the class
for three consecutive meets.
The lines were formed between .
and 2:15 p. NJ. on the Upper Wissu-
hickon and moved at . 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Or. Samuel 3. PatchclI

Or. Samuel Il. Patchcll die, ,u,
home at Gas North Fortieth stree, vrg.
terday afternoon. He was forty-seyen
years old. DR.. Patchell was born in
Philadelphia and practiced here. Ills
wife and four children survive him. The
children are Grace. Samuel. n student
In Temple University; Paul and David
DR.. Patchell WAS n member OF William,
Hamilton Masonic Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Aaed Woman Found Dead

Norristown. Pa, Oct. 2l.--Mrs.
Amanda Richmond, Of Montgomery
avenue, Fort Washington, was found
dead IN the parlor Of her home today
Gns had cscnped from n lenk in the
pipes IN the cellar. She had not been
seen by nelghbor. for II week and news.
papers of last Saturday were at the
front door. Mrs. Richmond was sew
tnty three years old.