davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Harding Holes
Out on Worries

Continued from PAGE Ono
and was in good shape to do justice to
the feast which had been prepared.
AS It was 10 be full days work OF
golf. Mr.. Harding finished his coffee
quickly and was back on the green again
before many Of the week lend visitors
had reached dessert
Tonight the President intends to spend
the night ut the club.
According to present plans, Mr..
Harding and party expect to leave At =
lantic City for Washington tomorrow
afternoon.
Hits Sex Partisanslip
1--WE want you women. We want
your counsels, intuition, judgment, in
stinct and inspiration. You are remiss
in your service to your country IL you
do. not meet your obligations in the
fullest"
That is the declaration of the Pres.
dent in speaking here last night be.
fore the c}nvention of the New Jersey
Woman's Republican Clubs. 1t was the
first time the President has spoken be.
fore an assemblagc of women since they
were given the vote. He remarked that
he liked very we'll" the way they par.
ticipated in the presidential election Of
1920.
II believe with all my heart that
women can only play their part in ma.
tional affairs fully when they play 1t in
connection with recognized political
organization the President said. ~
do not believe in personal. group or sex
government. l would look with very
great sorrow upon the day when we
would have anything in America like
party division along sex lines.
''Of course. l have preference as to
which party women should belong, but
I would say with all sincerity to any
women in America, If you cannot sub
scribe to the ehunciated principles and
policies of one party, choose another
which comes more nearly expressing
your views. And il you do not find
one outstanding party which represents
that which you believe to be right. then
go into party and make it believe
what you think is right.
Holds to Old Precepts
"Somc one has said it is not very
thoughtful man who looks backward for
his inspiration. but like to hold fast to
the things which made us what we are
One Of these things is party govern
mcnt. l would rather have it at any
time than personal, group, or sex
government, or any other division from
the system of our fathers.
II must tell you something. If 1t is
personal. make the most Of it. The
present Administration il not supported
better anywhere than it is In New
Jersey. l have more than a personal
fondness for Senators Edge and Fre-
linghuysen. ! cannot always beat them
at golf but know where to find them
when there is difficult problem to solve
for this Government.
II hope you think as we'll of them
both as the Chief Executive docs at
Washington
Mrs. Harding was presented to the
audience, following which the presi-
Dental party motored to the Chelsea
Hotel, where the President spoke to the
bankI es in cOnven ion there.
The President. who apparently was
tired after his most strenuous day, only
spoke ten minutes. lie importuned the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Her SAD Tale FINDS
JUDGE" ADAMANT
Pretty Woman Has Troubles Ga.
lore, but Bad Check Charge
Isn't 0uashed
MUST PUT UP $500 BAIL

A story involving descrtion, con /.
spiracy and other unpleasant things,
was unfolded today by Miss Blanche $.
Garrison. an attractive young woman.
when she faced Magistrate Coward
charged with passing worthless checks.
With an attitude indicating surprise
more than fear, she listened as de-.
tectives asserted she had passed bad
checks at the, Hotel Rittenhousc hero
and at other hotels in New York and
Washington. 1t was also testified that
Miss Garrison, before going to the Rit :
tenhouse, had stopped at the Ritz.
Carlton. where she was registered rs
May Anna Gray.
The young woman said that she lived
in Connecticut avenue, in the fashion
able section Of Washington.
MY mother died last November
she said, 'and left me considerable
money. MY sister wanted to get pos.
session Of it so she had me placed in ar
institution near Washington. was
under observation for a week. but.
convinced the physicians Of my sanity
York; with the idea of going on the
stage. Later 1 changed my mind and
came here"
. She paused to straighten the skirt
Of her gray sport suit and arrange her
big black hat. Then as she surveyed
her Russian gray shoes she added
'"These check charges are n great
surprise. I was informed by my bank
in Washington that I had n balance
there"
Miss Garrison stroked her black bob.
bed hair as she waited the advice of the
magistrate.
"Are you marricd?" he asked
eyes, but my husband deserted me.
The magistrate was not visibly
touched by the recital. He gave her
sweeping glance.
"Six hundred bail for further hear.
Ing" he yawncd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

bankers to work together for one COM =
mon cause that being the restoration to
normalcy. He told of the need of or
CARNATIONS and admonished them to
work elbow to elbow with the laborers,
doctors and business men In general.
The President plans n visit to tn"
Chelsea Baptist Church tomorrow. lie
Is under a promise to the pastor.
1t seems that when the President at.
tended services in this church during
his last visit here. the Rev. Thomas
J. Cross was vncationing. He wrote to
President Harding expressing sorrow at
his absence on such an nuspicious oc-
casion and the President assured DR..
Eross that he would attend services on
this trip.
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks and At L.
torney General Daugherty have arrived
and completed the official party, to
which Senator Edge is host.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Bobbed hair is all right-but keep
IL in captivity. Long earrings may be
all pight for bathrooms or boardwalk
strolls--but they have no place In an
office, dangling ominously over an INK
well.
And 80 Henry w. Freeman, OF the
American Railway Express Company's
office, where several hundred girls toll
daily. decided that something had to
be done.
Daily before his eyes there bobbed
more than four score of closely cropped
feminine heads. There were brunetcs,
benna .ettes, decided and un decided
blondes, titians and various other hucs.
And dropping from. nearly ono hum
dred pairs of ears were long earrings:
Eyes, something had to be done.
said Mr.. Freeman with a sigh. He
is business-like looking and doesn {
claim to be an authority on frills or
fashions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
6|)EEN1SCROWNED
I AT SWARTHM0RE.
eYsrcises Are Reproduction Of
Those in Time Of Queen
Elizabeth
FOUR CLASSES TAKE PART

r,owning of the queen Of the May as
y vas done in the time of Queen Eliz.
sheth or earlier was reproduced on
,be campus Of swarthmore College this
.t,.rnoon BY the girls Of the four classes
o. their May Day celebration.
Tho picturesque old campus took on
sela carnival air as hundreds of
s,.itors arrived for the festival, which
..ntered about the presentation of an
.M English masQuc. depicting the
choosing c Of a May queen in an old Eng
N Miss Helen Gawthrop, Of Whining.
.on DEL. senior, was crowned
S"een ,~s of the May. playing the leading
rolp in the masQuc. At the conclusion
~ tbe play sixty girls chosen from the
Sour classes wound hugo May pole,
snd there were singing exercises.
(ltber characters In the masQuc, many
~ whom are from Philadelphia. we're:
Rursess, Jane Shibc town herald, Rose
lend Atherholt town tinker, Ruth Tan.
nv: first villnger, Caroline White;
.scond yillager. Gertrude Yarnall third
,illaeer. Eleanor Canrow Lady Syl-
,ia. Dorothy Nassau; Sir Basil, Mar
,aret Herman; black. eyed Bess, Edith
fnsley; Jester. Henrietta Keller; maid
II honor, Elizabeth Colkct, and flower
virls. Louise Frimin, Anna Roberts,
Margaret Levcring and Alice Schrack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
~TAMED HAIR AND EAl * q
rs ORDER TO OFFICE CLRLI
Head of american Railway Express Company Force Here 8
"Son,ething Had to BE Done

'Tf girl enters an oflicc'in In n baII-5
room gown he added. why sh0uldn't
we permit the mon TO come to WORK
with rings in their noses? It's juse III
pure business proposition. III 1t ta4S3'
one girl about fifteen minutes OF -
firms time to primp up, imagine toe.
loss when n hundred girls do Il. N
81 have no objection to bobbed ha(f,
or short skirts, but tn hair must ~
kept in control We issued m ord4t
telling the girls they must refrain fr0m
wearing long earrings and other $50
pcrtluous jewelry. also that they must
wear nets on their hair if it's bUbb43
and dress in manner bcftting thelt
stations as employees. We believe It's
only sensible thing to do. haven't
heard any complaints about it,
Miss Nellie Dcnman. superintendent
OF welfare at the office. said she hi
no objection 10 bObbch hair, but never
thclCss "ordCra are Ordcra.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MORE WOE FOR ANASTASE
American Embassy at Paris Takes
Up Claim Of Alleged wife No. I

The American Embassy at Paris. ac-
cording to dispatch received today,
las taken cognizance of formal com
plant filed there by Mile. Liouboff
Mouromsky. charging Anastasc. Andre.
witch Vonsiatskoy -Nopsiatsky with big
amy. A claim for non support may fol-
low, accordin. to the report.
vonsiatsky was married February 4
In the Russian Cathedral in New York
10 the former Mrs. Marion Il. Stephens,
Of Chicago, who is worth many mil
lions. They are living in Ridley Park.
and the young husband works at the
Baldwin plant, where he is a S24 a
week apprentice.
The situation apparently hinges on
whether the young woman in Paris is
a Jewess. If 1t can be proved that she
Is, the marriage which she alleges she
entered into with Vonsiatsky at Yalta,
IN the Crimea. is automatically dis
solved. Otherwise she is Vonsiatsky's S
wife by Russian law, and It Is said the
marriage performed in New York will
be annulled. The complaint filed at
Paris is accompanied by an affidavit
stating that the girl is a Christian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WILL GREET GENERAL KUHN
Leader OF Seventy. ninth Division &c
Be Guest Of Veterans

For the first time since the Seventy
ninth Division was demobilized at Camp
Dix in 1919. the men of the division
will have an opportunity tonight to
greet their old comma nder, Major Cen
cral Joseph T.. Kuhn.
The First City Troop Armory on
Twenty third street between Market
and Chestnut streets is expected to be
filled with veterans tonight at . :3O
o'clock, when the general will arrive.
Prior to the reception, General Kuhn
will be the honor guest at dinner at
hn Rttenhouse Club, arranged by the
executive committee of the seventy
ninth Division Association. Of which
Lieutenant Colonel II. Harrison Smith
Is nrcsidnnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WOOD WILL ASK Penn
For 6 MONTHS EXTENSION
Cable From General 10 Expected
From Manila

Trustees Of the University Of Penn.
s,iyania expect to get personal re-
ouest from Major General Leonard
Wood asking for All extension OF his
leave Of absence from the provostship at
The University. A dispatch from Manila
Yesterday said that General Wood
would cable directly to the trustees.
II is understood he will ask an ex-
tension of six months beyond Septem-
Der. the date that he was supposed to
assume the provOstship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Ramsey made the presentations. follow
ing an inspection Of the entire force and
a drill by the mounted and traffic squads.
James Wright desk sergeant. leads the
entire force in years of continuous serv-
ice. being credited with twenty two
years and one month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MARINERS HOME BURNED
F're Does $4,000 Damage to West
CoIIlnqsWood House

Fire damaged the home of John G.
Davis, retired sea caHtain, at 7Ol
Eldridge avenue. West Coilingswood
N. j.. this morning.
The blaze started in the attic, IRE.
ssumably from an overheatcd chimney
Ihe flames had made headway on the
them. "'''''''eo
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Greater Selection
Real Savings

This unusual service-establshe and main
tanned exclusively by PECK & HILLS-insurcs
absolute satisfaction both to you and to the
retail dealer. You are not limited to your deal
ers Stock no matter how large it may be. You
can compare models and patterns right in the
midst OF great varlety-a stock selected BY
expert buyers who are in constant couch with
the furniture centers of the world. You buy
with economy because the dealers expense of
carrying large stocks is reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
P. R. T. VETERAN DIES
Walter Shepherd Was "4ilI Boy" on
Old Manayunk Line

Walter Shepherd. a veteran employe
Of the +. K. Il. Company. who died
on Wednesday, was buried today,
from an undertaking establishment
near Broad and Berks streets.
Shepherd vas known to practically
all riders on the Manayunk line for
the last forty years. At first he was
known as the "Hill Boy" who drove
the extra team Of horses from Nice
town lane to Mount Vernon street.
Later as driver he gained reputa-
tlon for being nccommodat ng ; that is,
lie would stop for prospective passen-
gers who might be half q block away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Strike Makes Havana Thjrstv

~ havana, May l3.-The greater part
havana Is without water. due to a
MIN ,.ke OF employees In the pumping de-
Ha.'meht, Ih" men have not been paid
Ior several months. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
VISITOR FINDS MAN DEAD
''soer'ek sehley Killed by Gas Il
Boarding House

Frederick Schlcy. fifty-four years
eId, Id, was found dead last night in n gas.
MED room in n boarding house, at $500
north Second street. by Il visitor,
schley had apparently been asphyx-
!ated three days ago. The man rented
: room Monday. paid a weeks board
tnd was not seen since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Get the Gard
That Admits You

Your retail furniture dealer can secure you
admission to this exhibit by giving you Card
of Introduction signed by him. He will be glad
to DO this and we shall be glad to serve you.
Get the card at Your earliest opportunity and
use it.
Clip this card and houe dealer SIGN j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
A Special Invitation
From Americas Greatest Wholesale Distributors
of Furniture and Floor Coverings

The public is welcome to visit at any time
PECK HILLS new display rooms-recently
opened here! Inspect the magnificent array of
furniture and floor coverings! Whether YOU
wish to buy or not, it is your privilege to exam
inc this exhibit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
FIRE DAMAGES THREE HOMES

Fire in n rear shed of the home of
Rcbccca johnson. 1919 Panama street.
Mt $50 o'clock this morning spread to
the sheds of the house of Anna Hackett,
1917. and Anna Brenklcy. 1921 Panama
street. The loss was about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
HONOR CHESTER BLUEC0ATs

Silver Stars Go to Men With Eff.
Client Service Records
Silver stars. one for every five years
Of continuous service, have been awarded
to twenty-five members of the Chesr.r
police department In recognition of
faithful and efficient service. Mayor
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WOMEN
In the
;F
Public Eye
Nine. WELLINGTON KOO,
Nine. Wellington Koo.
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.


There is perhaps no visitor, to the
arms conference who presents more
points Of interest than the wife of
the chief delegate from China. and
certainly there is mona Iovelier in
face and manner. Nine. koo does
mot radiate Importance from her ver-
satile and exceedingly accomplished
husband. who, but little more than
thirty, has already arrived at a
point in his countryF service usually
attained only by graybeards. She
Is one of the rare examples of the
aristocratic oriental women who had
carved out a career and has taken
over matrimony incidentally, as 1t
were. and without, prejudice to her
mission. -r a.
Nine. Koo is but little more than
a bride and is the second wife Of
the Chinese envoy. whom she married
in Brussels in 1920. She was famed
in her own land and in the isles
Of the south Pacific, Java and Su-
matra for her perfect beauty and
charm of character and mind and her
name, Hoey Lay Oei. means in the
fowery language of the eastern
world the superlative of all tnat is
desirable in woman.
Not content to be the loveliest of
her sex, she also strove to be the
most erudite. Trained under the
finest tutors obtainable by her enor-
mously rich father, Thong Ham Oei.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

guests We're from out of town: Misses
Betty Fink and Elsa Hoffman of
Baltimore, Messers. Joe Lasker, Ban
Del. =
The home was tastefully decorated
for the occasion. After dinner. favors
were distributed and dancing was
enjoyed for some hours.
Mrs. Louis Notes of 1916, Irving
street northwest will leave Washing
ton today for New York. where she
Will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mrs. Notes spent Friday in Baltimore.
Mrs Leo Mantner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. David Himmelblau. in
Chicago.
Mrs. William Garner. who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Morris
Ganss. has returned to her home in
Newport News, Va.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King
of Lanier place, has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. Rudolph Behrend returned on
Tuesday from New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. E. Kahn is in Baltimore for
week, visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Allen Fisher.
The Council Of Jewish Women has
arranged for luncheon in March at
the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. l. Cohen has returned to her
hcme in Elizabeth. N. j.. after visit
with Mrs. Frederick Se!man of the
Hadleigh.
Mrs. Allen-de- Ford has returned
from visit to relatives in Phila-
de.phia.
Miss Addie Prince Of New York city
Is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Straus OF 1881 18th street
Evening star., 1922-01-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph yalIin. whose
marriage took place on December 26,
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at the Tulane, 210s 18th
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Kaufman and
daugf ter Virginia left Friday for
Atlantic, City. and, are at the Hotel
Erayinore for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Straus left
Wednesday for Florida to spend two
weeks.
|! Mrs. Harry Goldman. who was the
aas returned to her home in Balti-
more.
| Mrs Leo Stiefel of New York city
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Franc Of the Gotham for two weeks
Miss Minna Heyn iof Baltimore was
or 2901 18th street last week.
The Town and Country Club gave
an Informal dance last night at the
Town. Club. on Adams Mill road
Mr. Lee Raumgarten and Miss Dor
| othy Baumgarten left town on Friday
TOR Lakewood, N. j.
/ Me. and. Mrs. Isaac b, Nordlinger
viii be as home tomorrow evening. at
31l3 N street. from $3.50 to 1886
O'Clock, In honor OF the engagement
of their daughter Jennie to Mr.. Mau-
rice kafka of this city.
The Council of Jewish Women held
an interesting meeting on Tuesday
afternoon last, the speaker Of the
afternoon being Princess Cantacuzene
on My Impressions of Russia" fol-
lowed by violin selections by Mr. Sol
Minister.
Mrs. Harry Lewis was hostess at a
luncheon Saturday. January Z, at er
nome on Connecticut avenue. in hon
or OF Miss Florence Nye. whose mar
riage took place Monday. The center
piece of the attractively arranged
table was white wedding bell of
spun sugar filled with white lilacs
and tied with large bow of tulle.
me me place cards were in the form of
brides. Among the guests were little
E!izabeth Ann Kaufman. Mrs. Louis
eraser Of Boston and Mrs. DR.. Fra
zier or Texas, sister Of tie guest Of
honor
The marriage of Miss Florence Nye
ana Mr.; Monte Whitehil of New York
took place Monday at the home of
the brides brother. Mr.. Simon Nye,
in Chevy Chase. at l o'clock The
ceremony, which took place in the
drawing room under bower of
palms and tea roses. was performed
lowed by breakfast. The center
piece Of the table was of tea roses
and wedding cake appropriately
decorated. The mantles throughout
the firSt hOor were banked in ferns
and tea roses. The bride looked
lovely in beige-colored satin and
chiffon gown and carried orchids and
lilies of the valley. Later in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Whitehill
started on their wedding journey,
which will include a three-month
stay in California.
Mrs. William Illch and Mrs Arthur
Newman entertained at bridge We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Newman on Lanier place. Six tables
were devoted to the game with an
prize for each table. Dur
ing the afternoon a tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SegaIooff rec
emily celebrated their sixteenth we'd
ding anniversary, at their home. 2432
goth street. giving a dinner and dance
party to a large number Of friends.
Among those present from WASH
inston and vicinity were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Narcisen1eld, Mr.. and Mrs
Alan B. Samuels. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schlosberg. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Sacks. Mrs. Sherr. Misses Elsa and
Ann Sherr and Mesers. Harry Fried
man and Sam Yeager. The following
Evening star., 1922-01-15

A. wrap of pale rose pink chiffon
velvet is lined with satin and collared
with chinchilla.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

who is the sugar king of China and
Java and a combination in financial
circles of John d. Rockefeller. the
Havemeyers and Spreckles in this
and in the various colleges at Ok
ford and Paris and lastly took up an
art course in the French capital.
1t was during the Versailles con-
ference, to which DR.. Wellington koo
was accredited as delegate. that the
meeting of these two occurred, and
since their marriage their residence
has been in London. Nine. koo. be-
came at once one OF the popular
hostesse of the British capital and
her salons resembled the olden gath
erings illustrious under that name
when the guests were recruited. from
the statesmen. diplomats. musicians.
social celebrities and those in the
realm of art and letters. The Amer
ican ambassador and Mrs. Harvey
were constant attendants and, ac-
cording to letters received here. there
were no receptions in London they
enjoy more.
Nine. Koo is an accomplished
Iinguist, and this IS one of her
charms, and she is linguist in the
sense that she speaks nearly all the
tongues of modern Europe well, and
the eastern dialects as well. She is
an enthusiastic collector of jade, and
some of her necklaces are the despair
Of her friends, they are SO ancient
and so marvellous and far removed
from the acquisitions Of ordinary col
Iectora Recently she has added a
fad for sixteenth century italian
painting on fans. porcelain and
wood, and she spends hours each day
examining photos and replicas. of
treasures offered from the ends of
the earth.
Madame Koo during her college
DAYS made her major in political
science, and it is her aspiration to
instil this useful knowledge into. the
activities of her countrywomen. Since
her husband is decidedly literary and
has written extensively on many
themes, but particularly on political
economy and kindred subjects, she
also turns her pen in the same
direction and has been running
mate in the truest sense. Nine.
Koo has entertained since coming to
Washington, and has been entertain
ed almost continuously. and another
Of her aspirations is to make fher
people understand Americans and
their large and generous philosophy.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Baked Bananas.

Remove the skins from seven
bananas and cut them in halves
lengthwise. Put them in a shallow
granite pan or on an old platter. Mix
two tablespoons of melted butter. one
bird cup of sugar and two table
spoons Of lemon juice. Basic the
bahamas with one-half the mixture.
Bake for twenty minutes in a slow
oven, basting during baking with the
remaining mixture