davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

Thursday. AT 80. there will b" an
executive meeting Of the Education
Committee. Tea will b" served after
til" meeting. at which Miss Laura H..
CARMEL will preside.
Council of Jewish Women
The junior members will give their
frs. annual play and dance at M"rcan-
tile Hall Wednesday, evening. Th"l
will present "Thr Charm School. Tic
rr""ccds Will Da used for philinthr"i'i''
activities Of the club.
College Club
\ special Chri>tmns dinner will BE-
served AT the cluh from | to = "'rlo' H..
o'clock on Thursday. Emily N"wlnnds
Ehnh Reeves Snlcnbrrg'r will r"ndu"t
songs for tn" children. Gam'~ will be
in char@" of he hnStcsSc>. Mr.. james
:. Lamb and Miss Elizabeth Shoe
Wnkr".
New Century Club
Th" Executive Board Will m"cr At 10
o'rlu,M on "Wednesday mrining.
PhilOmusian Club
On Tucsday from t" 4. Il dau." viii
Ur given for ''thr school set. to Which
members and their children are invited.
The Membership COMMITTEE" Will meet
Mt 3:45 Tuesday morning ANA tho
Executive Board mt 1915.
\ Christmas party n N"ighh0rhnod
Ilous" will be given "Wednesday, from
. to / O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Out.of.To'cn Guest to Be
Entertained in Fr0uEfOrd

Miss Alice Terry of oxford avenue.
will entertain a urlnher of friends At her
home this evening IN homer Of Mis-,
Elizabeth Sherman of Allentown, pa.
who Is spending somc time in this city
as the guest of Miss Terry. Among thr
guests will b. Miss l.. Boyd Miss :
Thompson. Miss G.. Smithson Miss Il
Bach. Miss r, Selons, Miss c. Haley,
Miss Elizabeth sherman, Mr.. f. sin
ley. Mr.. NJ Koonz Mr.. 3. Nickos Sir.
Il. Bredge. Mr. 4. Faudely, Mr. 7. Don
aidson and Mr., S, Terry. =
Mrs. Charles Conncrs has returned
from the West. where he spent severa
months in travel
Mr. and Mrs. charles r.. Mcclure OF
BIS Rhawn street. are receiving CON
gra tulations upon the birth Of a son
Miss Elsie Fields, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Fields of Asylum road
has left for the South. where she viii
spend several weeks as tho guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Paul Sommersly' Of ga.
vannah, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

eighteen minutes. Gather up the trim
mings, shaking off the excess nour.
and work to smooth ball. Turn bowl
down over this dough and allow TO
spring for one half hour. Then re-roil,
cut and bake.
Swiss Almond Torte Cakes
The Swiss baker has any number OF
fancy little cakes. SO IL is rather nara
from the description to find the cake
that you desire. Try this and If 1t is
not what you want viii suggest sore
others. Til" Swiss almond inrtr rnk:S
are favorably and popularity known IN
every Swiss bakery. Piece in mixing
bowl and cream until like fresh -rhurn'd
butter
One cpp ol jattcr.
Now add
Tro cups Of powdered sn,no''
and cream again until the mixture
looks like hard sauce. Add
The volks Of tonr. eggs,
and cream again. Now add
rour icrci teaspoons Of baking po".
der sitted pith the four trtce.
Onc.hdU cup NJ milk.
Work to smooth. fine dough Fhlll
for twenty four hours. Roll on, on
Toured pastry board and cut with Ihfg"
cookie cutter and brush with egg W"Nh:
Cover with sliced blnnchcd almonds ana
bake in moderate oven for ten lhlhu,rS.
The pans for these cookies ar" mrs,
creased and then chilled and rihS"d
with icc-cod water.
Appenzel Almond Cakes
cre,n ,hrco. fourths of II cup Of but.
for until like fresh -churned butter ana
add
One ard onc.haV cups Of sugar
Cream again.
I'olkS Of 81" 'GGS.
and cream ngain
"~ Or~ ieHsDoou teas oj duY eoror d'sir'd.
ToO' cup& ot pastry r'ri.
sir trblcyDoyHS Ot cOld "ctrE.
Peat to fine. smooth miX. that should
bc inst stiff cnough 10 drop from spoon
and hold it's shape. Add oh",h
Mound of almonds that have been
blnnched and cut in thin long slices.
Now grease and -four baking sheet
and drop the mixture by the tablespoon
full four inches apart on IN" prepared
baking sheet. bake in moderate oven
for twelve minutes.
Lift the cakes from the baking sheet
whiic the cakes are warm. and lay on
fat surface without pi!ing.
Swiss Lemon Drop Cake
Cream seven tablespoons Of butter
with
ONE c''p Of poV"dered sugar.
The POLLS Of Sir ogGS.
Cream again. nov add
Yhc grated cmd Of oH'' quarter
lemon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Ice.
Of 1900 Locust street who has been
spending few days in Wilmington and
New York, has returned to her home.
Mrs Arthur Baird Huey. Of 1916 he
LaIcey place. left this morning for a
short trip to Bermuda over the holi-
days.
Mrs. Edwin l.. Hail and Miss Florence
y. Hall are spending the winter in La
Jolla. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Goodman.
formerly Of the I.ongacre. are now living
at 523 Pelham road.
Mrs. Ashley Pcchin Hunter. of Nor
ristown. announces tn" engagement &C
Mr., John Randall whitney, Of Eliza
beth. y. j., son OF Mr.. Louis Il, whitney.
o.. Pittsburgh. Mr.. Whitney is a Grad
uate OF Cornell. class of 1917. No date
has been set for tn" Wedding.
After eighteen months travelling in
Europe. Mr.. ani &'rs. John =. combs
have returned tc the Bellevue-Htrat-
ford for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jcs.c ronard I.V!iens
of Cedar Lynn farm. oxford. r".. an
nouncc the enlargement OF their dauGh-
ter: Miss Mildred Brooks. and %lr. Rob2rt
Patterson Holmes. son Of Mrs. John
a. Holmes. also Of Oxfcrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis $. 'Inrh. oi
2247 North Thirty-lhrd street an
nounCc the marriage OF their dHught"r
Mi"H lIortrn-" Eramcca Clark. to MI
John Framcis Huber. Jr, on Wcdnes-
dn". December 20. AZ the Church of
the Most hrecioug Blood.
4 bridge party VIII bH given next
Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel
Walton. Among th" guests will be Mrs
r. Hazlct, Mrs. r. wade. Mrs. q. Noon
Mrs J. IIalpin. Mrs. j. Schcck. Mrs
T.. Brogley, Mrs. e. llancy. Mrs. c.
I.cfferts. Mrs. j. l.ninville, Mrs. j.
Schell and Mrs. &. Roberts.
The Pyramids will give dance and
frolic on Friday next at the Rltten-
house Hotel
T'r and Mrs q. g. Drummond. of
2T34 North Eleventh street announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jeanette DrummOnI. to Mr.. $. Carlton
Stubbs. OF Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

With a detachable train. one gown
will ."rv" for afternoon and evening.
Make a !nng, obl"ng train Of bro.
caded velvet or heavy lace. Line t,
with silk or chiffon OF an attractive
cclor-one that will harnonize with
your gown. tut ont the curv" Mt the
top. Sew snNps. heavy ones. on the
two top tabs. Zone tab is longer than
the othe-.l Have tho corresponding
parts Of the fasteners concealed under
huitoAs or ornaments on each ehoul-
der. When Won wish 20 wear the gown
for the evening. fasten on the new long
train. 'iu'ton holes can be used in
stead of III" enarS. if y"u wish.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Engagements Of Interest
in Ucst PhilaieLphia

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rumberger. of
GA North SiXt%-iourth street, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy NJ. Rumherger. to Mr. j. Ed
ward Mack, Of this city.
5605 North Thirteenth street, announce
the engagement of thelr daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Louise l'rick, % Or, Lloyd
BrunmGnd Andrew. OF Nebraska and
New York. Dr. Andrew is a graduate
of Jefferson Medical College and
member cf Phi beta ri and Theta
MI Epsilon Fratcrnti"s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
ATTRACTIVE SUB.DEBS BEING ENTERTAINED TODAY

Now that the Christmas hoH-
days are here, the sub-debs are
vving Nth. the debutautes ;n
the number Of parties being
giren for them. Miss .Sulliudn
1ciN be the guest of honor at O.
luncheon aud theatre party TO-
day, and Miss Bro,vn, who is
the doushter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Drircr ByoWn. wiH be
the gucat Of horror at a theatre
party and supper vchich Mr..
aud Mrs. He'uy InyersoU Brown
miI giue this erening for her
and for Miss Elisabeth Harris.
Miss Norton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Norton, Wiu
entertain at dinner tonight be-
fore tho dance Vhich Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hector McNeul WiH giuc
IN honor of their daughter, Miss
McNeal, and for Miss Virginia
DiEendcr(cr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
EErHu.lHEM rnLSnYTrnIlN CHURCH

If'OIV N1"I TTF NJ ~
R'v. WILLIAM l.. McrrEMiCN. Pastor.
it"g ShMuEL Il trRRY. Assistant.
lO.@G--S"rwru. 'fiod = or 30
.!:%n--SGbhnth school
T.ij-- Advent Pagcaut
Snepnri * K1,lock, Organist-D rector.
Eita Ms!riay. soprano
l!"9ein I"onnrd Edmur Is, cont-a!to.
Pill lTpNlc. tenor.
W"|t2in BIN baritone.
FrsnkO COrtcsi. harp!st
Every hoty ,ye'rn,pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Protestant Episcopal
CIT RtH OF ST ~ DE & ,Uy- S,r,x-,-,

llfI ami Y Ur' Nrr0On 80
Rev JAMES e. CROsSnN Rector
,o'"g \ N Jumor rhuroN
lo'4l-Mornrs Prag"r arI sermon.
th---t'ural SarvI"~
r'hrlstr'nS Day Snr,f os
of- iio'' GurUmuuIun
70 Is tO', t'or'r .iIlur 7,I Sauna,
"A LiNM; .rHJ JNrM WITH \ rIr.%pLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Mrs. Wilson Gives
Foreign Recipes
Famous English NuGns and
Little S,Uiss Gales VIII
PrOrc Nouth-Meliiug
by WRS. NJ. \. WILSON
Copvrioht. 1927. by Mrs. u. A. Wilson. A
rights reserved

rights reserved
Dear Mrs Wilson - The Encl;sh
mullins are thirty-fivc cents n dozen.
and during The war they changed ia
quality entirely. from an original
porous quality to close -cynined mealy
cake. So different and not so good
They are so universally liked feel
sure that many others. too, would like
the recipe. as we'll rs I.
HELEN C.. =.
l.. S.-A,so bring another inuuirv.
In the Ohio town where lived there
was Il ca he shop kept by Swiss couple
Strnight from the Alps. n. baked the
cakes and she sold them and ueoplc
,am" from far and near to get them.
Many have tried in vain TO buy tho
recipes. and the secret dird with thorn
years ago. But to any who ate the
'iN'S IN" memory alone will make the
HVio"tn water On n separate sheet
We trled to describe two of them.
Maybe YOU, too. have somewhere
found them and know them and cond
'eii us about them. II. &, T.
Bath Buns
these mullins are also called English
'huuihs. Place in mixing bowl
'"p W "H'urd ma COOici Ujif
OM' cup Of potnto rcfcr.
Wn m"dj"m-Si:r b0iicf DotGto,s
"bb'3 hrough fuc sicrr.
Now add
r.'r" i"r'i iHL'cSp0o&s Of sVgGr,
I"o f"nSpOOnS of sat.
one rompr,SSCd Vcas. C1kC.
Stir we'll to blend and hen add
Fovr tabioSpoons Of mcltcd ,bort.
cninG
ioDr "H%& NJ iord nhcot Nour,
"n' beat ~ fine smooth batter. Now odJ
roy" "PT' cups "f foUr.
And kneal /" smooth dough. Turn in
bowl. and rub n" top of the dough
we'll with Shortening. This is to nre.
vent crust from forming Cover and
r"t away, in r'rr" free from drafts
for four hours.
Fill an old.ta>hi"u"d. deep baking
pan with flour and with Il large Gun
make Expressions or wells. patting tho
nour firmly. Set away until nec,Ird
Now turn tn" dough from the bowl
when the tim" limit expires and do
not touch or handle. on Il lightly tloureI
pastry board. Roll ont without ham
ding until about three -qunrtcrs of an
inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter and
place at ono" 10 rise in the little de-
l!r'SsionS or wells mad" in the pan Of
""ur. t0v"r a one" with cloth and lot
r!S" twenty minutes in warm weather
aud forty minutes IN cold weather.
l'!ac" on Gridll" and hakc. turning
after Ten minutes. Tim" for baking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

-------------Ire IresosIerls"- ls"--------.-----
ARCH STREET f,yrRCu ,s,b md Arch

MN IT NTHFFT FHCKCH. 18Th and NTch.
Christmas sermons and music The choir
ron, harpist. and Jascha sIn1kins. OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. Wolinist
Dr.. Mccarthy -nl preach.
S-"Was Christ Born Of the Vorstn
'thts wi. be the nrs, Of a series Of sun
G,N n!ght sermons on Great Questions
The erer!ne sermon WI Ne broadcasted-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
FIRST i>IT\RI,> IHIHCU

~ a' VI M Grlniu- vii rr"nct '''f'
n".'} FnG spirit ~ jesus and III.
,h.r'..aT Anlh"nla a,"Is and HYMN,
N'.',N I"g'"bp" - - g.. a., Gbr,.,
ul. NnA S.ry.r" ''''''
NtriEiNN 'ut h'h of nthaAN rOvN
Greene ~. aud ""st Choten ave """
sunday, December "a 1879
a. M-snrLtmss seryiess. The zin.
.5F. M--Candis iI1ht services. !" prsssh
All are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
lnIR,M OF HE mOIN APOSTLES =

= q NWI " Isf-HW ~
R"y GEuNGE II. TO0r Rector.
600 A VI Hol, Cor,nu-ion
70 40 A. " --MorIIng Prnyer sermon n,
'Ms Rcc'or. '' "
> 80 " Sunday School. Cb,,.,u
Ann.v"rtnry AMI Carol Service
30 evening service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

RACE ST. TIHsT-DAY SCHOOL. 18th and
t,herry ,sts. Chrstmss program; I1Ao
ing for Worship Meettpg Iiouse. 1890
\. VI. Nisitors welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

WERE will BE- great many parties
+ tonight for SUBJ dcbs as we'll rs
os, for now that the Christmas holi.
ys are upon us parties are In full
ing.
Ihe debutante dance is to be at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and is being
yen by Mr., and Mrs. Harry Valen-
ne for their attractive daughter
prothy. Among those who will give
|n,nerss beforehand are Mrs. Henry
nipple Fnrnum, who will entertain
Y Josephine jerks; DR.. and Mrs.
fomas g. Aiken. who will give II
rty for Mrs. Aiken's daughter. Marie
Pmse Adams, aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Federick Falck, who will entertain for
|eir daughter Mary. Mrs. Henry $.
(snes VIII also give a party before the
[noe but she will take her guests. to
2 theatre: Her party is for her
|ecs, Elizabeth Morgan.
IN Chestnut Hill there viii b .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Ethical Culture


Felix Adler viii speaE on THE Marriage
It"la'IOr--tho Storm Center In recent
Literary Dlscutsinn."
The evening world., 1922-05-22
FLEES REPRIMAND
FOR ERRANT FOOT
Youth Who Trod on Girls
Toes NanisheS When
She Demurs.

Frank Germanotta, seventeen. OF
No ISL Palisade Avenue, Jersey City,
post graduate student in the senior
class at Dickinson High School. Jersey
City, tried TO attract tho attention of
a young cir! student in his class last
Tuesday by lightly stepping on her
foot
Tho sind told the teacher. The
latter directed young Germanotta to
report to the principal of the school,
but instead the youth fed 7nd has dis
appeared. \ general police alarm has
been sent out in the hope of finding
him.
The father OF the boy explained that
Frank was preparing to enter college
and the possible humiliation of facing
the principal probably was more than
he could stand. He has seven brothers
and sisters, two sisters being students
at the same school.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
.STEPMOTHER WINS
CHILD FROM FATHER
Little Girls Preference
Leads to CommOtion in
Court Corridor.

The preference Of a little girl TO
remain with her stepmothcr rather
than with her father when their home
was broken up caused a Commotion
in the corridor of the West Farms
Court this afternoon.
Bernard Heyman, who had two
children, Ruth, ten, and Irving,
eight. by pervious marriage, mar
ried Bessie Heyman, year ago. Re
Gently the couple decided to part and
the home at No. 1850 Crotona Park
East. was broken up. Mrs. Heyman
came to court to-day to complain TO
Magistrate Douras that her husband
tried forcibly to take Ruth with him,
little Irving having been willing to go.
The court suggested an appeal to
the Supreme Court and the party
left. In the corridor Heyman again
tried to obtain possession Of the girl.
She clung to her stepmother's skirts,
crying that she did not want to go
with her father.
4 court officer took them all back
before the Magistrate. and after n
warning from the latter they started
for the offices of the Childrcn's
Society.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
QUICK COURTSHIP
TO END HAPPILY
EX-Captain in French Army
Wins Girl in Jig
Time.

Robert Kasik is going TO settle
down He has been a soldier, sing
or, an actor. a writer and an inter-
prefer, and now he is the hance of
Miss Christine Hcckcl of Denver.
Iiasik Is the linguist OF the Orduna.
which dockcd to-day at Pier ~, North
River, coming from Hamburg. South
ampton and Cherbourg. Miss Hcckel
was a passenger when the vessel
sailed April 10
Just as soon as | saw her." said
Kazik, IL liked her. After she left
the boat | wrote and asked her to
marry me-. She said she would-in
October, in Denver"
Kazik was Captain in the French
Army. He was decorated many times,
once for leading his men in an action
in which they captured a German
General and half regiment as well
as a high battery at Verdun. He Is
| thirty. Miss Heckei is twenty-seven.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
WOMAN, 65, DIES
UNDER TRUCK AS
SHE DODGES AUTO
Bleeds to Death Despite First
Aid and Fast Run of
Ambulance.

Mrs. Carmolia Cafaro. sixty-five,
Of No. 65 Mott street, died early to-
day in Bellevue Hospital from In
juries caused when q five-ton auto
trisck struck her at Canal and Null
berry Streets. She had stepped out
OF the way of an automobile when
hit by the truck, operated by Michael
Maralo OF South ozone Park, l.. l.
She was bleeding to death when an
arrived from Volunteer
Hospital and Dr. Rothteder and Po-
liceman stein made tourniquet
around her left leg and made the trip
to Bellevue in four minutes. Aftsr
aor death Maralo was held on
charge OF homicide,
Tho Misses Mary Keane. forty;
Mary McCourt, forty and Rose
schlamicr, twenty tour oil OF No. e7S
Amsterdam Avenue, were rcturning
home at 4. NJ. to-day from a party
when q taxicab going at high speed
struck them at Columbus Avenue and
93d Street.
All three wcro hurled several feet
and the taXicab gathered speed and
disappeared before any one could get
its number. Witnesses said II not
only was going at great speed but
was zig2ngging along, as II the driver
were drunk.
The women were taken to Knicker-
booker Hospital suffering from many
cuts and bruises, nut 1t is believed
all will recover.
A taxicab in which Frank MadraE-
la, twenty -one, his wife Agnes, TWEEN
ty-onc, and their fourteen months old
baby. Frank Ir.. OF No. 123 East 130th
street, were riding home. collided
with u New York Central pillar at
Park Avenue and 12jth Street at l
\. NJ. to-day and turned over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madrazka and the
chauffeur, Thomas McKeon, forty
one, No. IL la Sale Street, Bronx.
were painfully hurt. but the baby was
luninjured. Flrcmen from Engine
Company No. SO, nearby, aided in
getting them out of the wreckage.
The chauffeur said his taxi skidded
on the wet street when he turned TO
avoid hitting a car that came from a
cross street.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
FATHER IS JAILED
: WHEN HE BALKS
AT GIRLS BEAU
Put in Cooler While Daughter
EntertainS Her Young
+ Suitor.
MOTHER SEEKS POLICE.
Entire Family Flees From
Wrath Over Sum-
day Caller.

Lieut.. Schnulling Of Hoboken Police
Headquarters believes that an
eighteen-year-o,d girl has the right to
sit on the parlor sofa with a young
man on Sunday night, and the law
in all its majesty may be invoked TO
enforce that right.
n Cornelius Fitzpatrick of No. Sc JEFF
ferson Street made such q fuss with
the rest Of the family because of his
daughter Margaret's caller last even
ing that Mrs. Fitzpatrick suggested
the couple go somewhere else. Be
fore they could act on the suggestion
Margaret's eight sisters and brothers,
large and small, trooped in and said:
1.-THE old man is getting madder and
madder and likely to kill somebody"
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Margaret, her
young man and the eight little Fitz-
patricks hurried out of the house and
went in body to Police Headquarters.
Lieut.. Schnulling sent n policeman
} TO the house to bring the hard hearted
father before him.
"Will you let your daughter have
ban cut, straightforward looking
fellow like this come to call on her
at home or would you rather have her
running wild in the strcets?" the
Lieutenant asked.
"I don't want my house cluttered
up with EN-" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
stubbornly.
Its no USE" walled Mrs Fitz-
patrick. "The only way to make him
lie good is to put him where he can't
| do any harm
''Then that's what We'll do" said
" lieut.. Schnuling. He locked Mr.. Fitz-
EAtrick in cell.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and her eight other
children, rejoicing, escorted Margaret
and her young man home and as far
as the parlor door.
Father was let out of his cell, with
out being taken before the Recorder,
in time to so to his job to-day, but
not in time to spoil the breakfast of
the rest of the family with his com
ments on the entire proceeding.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
FUR SALES TAX
FRAUDS ON TRIAL
EX-Deputy Collector and
Five Others Accused of
Conspiracy and Forgery.

y
The first of series of cases involv.
sB charges OF fraud through false
returns of sales of manufactured furs
and the forging of internal revenue
receipts for taxes imposed was COM
|nenced in the United States District
'ourt to-day before Judge Hand. The
defendants are Morris Rosenbloom,
Former Deputy Internal Revenue Col
sotor; Herman Schuss, Melville G.
|kewmark, Benjamin Weiss, William
Sherman and Joseph Schuss.
The indictment charges them with
E*Trauding the Government out of
Iale taxes and with forging internal
|evenue receipts for taxes. RosenI
bloom and Herman Schuss, according
o the Government, were the heads,
oseph Schuss was n tool, Newmark,
n actuary of fur dealers associa-
ion, was the between and the
theirs were participants in the al
Pged conspiracy and forging.
The method employed, as charged
the indictment, was for Rosen-
loom to meet fur manufacturers in
reduced TO him by Newmark, and
epresent that he could save them so
er cent. on the sales taxes. The
irriers were required to report gross
<ales monthly and pay taxes thereon,
undreds of thousands of dollars in
mount.
The evening world., 1922-05-22
VALENTINO BRIDE
GETS HERE BY AUTO
TO DODGE CROWD
Camera Men and Reporters
Incur DiSpleaSure; She De
clineS Interview.

Mrs. winlfred Hudnut Valentino,
wife OF Rudolph Valentino, arch
lover in screen dramas, Disappeared
from tho Nctherland Hotel shortly
after midnight. First reports were
that her mother, Mrs. Richard llud-
nut, visited the hotel and took her
daughter to an apartment house,
which will be Mrs. Valentines hiding
place while in this city.
But employees at the hotel stated
that the young actress left tho hotel
alone and FASTENED to West 58th
Street, where she summoned a taxi
cab and left no trace as to where she
was going.
1t is believed, however, that Mrs.
Valentino is in the company of her
mother and that she is planning to
leave soon for Nice, where her step
father, Richard Hudnut, has a villa.
He left for France a week ago.
Mrs. Valentines arrival here yes
terday was filled with thrills. In
her effort TO eludc photographers and
reporters, she jumped from a bag
gage car in Newark, n. j., but n
flock OF reporters and cameramen
were there to greet her and when she
saw them she stamped her foot,
shook her fist and said things.
She summoned n taxicab and led the
| newspapermen a merry chase TO this
city. When she reached the Neither
| land Hotel she gave strict directions
| 70 hotel clerks that she must not be
disturbed.
She refused to be interviewed, and
as she waved her hand TO tell the
| newspa papermen to "see my lawyers,
she exhibited a gold wedding ring.
Mrs. Valentino Is a well knowr
| dancer. 1t was said of her by IA
'mous Russian dancer that she was {
blue diamond" and lust had tC
dance" 1t was recalled to-day tha
she formerly was Winifred De Wolfe
a daughter of Mrs. Edgar De Wolfe
OF New York, who mysterlously dis
appeared in 1915 and thereafter wal
the object OF a nation wide search, II
| which a Russian Ambassador, TIVE
United states Senators and a small
army OF private detectives took part
She was found in Chicago, where
under the name OF Vera Fredov, sh
lappeared as n dancer In the compau,
Of Theodore Kosloff, Russian dancer
now a film actor ia Los Angeles.