davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
BUSINESS SLUMP
BLAMED ON HIGH
RETAILER RENTS
Merchants and Manufac
turers Appeal to Sem
tor Ball.

substantial parts Of the business
caiamities Of the country are due
to the inordinate, rents that were
assumed by retail merchants" ac-
cording to a letter sent by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturer Associa-
ton yesterday TO Senator Ball,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee. asking that business
property be included In the Ball
rent act.
The need stated in the letter was
considered pressing by a special
committee, consisting of II. r. An
drews. Louis Levy. George Z. Hib-
bard. George p Killian and r. w.
Harper. which was appointed by
Gen. Anton stephan. newly-eIectcd
president of the association. TO in
estigate the matter and TO appraise
Congress of their results.
During the last ive years in
creases as high as 800 per cent and
100 per cent entirely out of keep
ing with the value of the property
involved, have been made" they
stated, land IS per cent of WASH
ington business houses are lessees
Although the value of the dollar
decreased SO per cent in that
period. that situation has ,ceased
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
NEGRO NORMAL
SCHOOL PROTEST

AS a result OF the recent su..
pension of W. ]. Hale. president OF
the a. and I. State Normal school
LOT. Negroes. Nashville. Tenn, and
" y. Robinson. co-ordinator, from,
any connection with the limited
states Veterans Bureau, a deIers.
ION from the Tennessee state
board of Education yesterday con.
Ierred with Col Charles H. Forbes
director of the bureau.
The two men were charged nv
Foroes with having extorted none
from the government trainees by
ioaning them money and charging
tnem 10 per cent interest. Col
roroes stated that unless the two
men were discharged he Womb
Withdraw every trainee that the
government had placed there. The
oeiegatlon which conferred with
Col. Forbes consisted of p. T.
harmed, president of the Tennessee
Board of Education: ]. B. Brown
state superintendent of schools
anu anu Z. L. Marshall. of Johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
PROTESTS CLAIM
OF. U. 5. OFFICER
Fleet Corporation Says Com
mander Has no Right to
Draw Double Pay.

The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet, Corporation pro-
tested in the District Supreme Court
yesterday the claim of Commander
Godfrey l.. Garden, OF the Coast
Guard Service, for $780, for serv-
ices rendered as personal represent.
ative of the Fleet Corporation al
Bucnos Aires. s.....
Commander Garden already has
obtained one Judgment against the
Fleet Corporation for performing
similar services. though he was
drawing his regular pay at the same
time. March 80 last Commander Car
den was awarded a judgment OF 81
0i6. despite demurrer Of the Fleet
Corporation. Chief Justice Mccoy
decided that officers could lawfully
draw two salaries.
The Fleet Corporation, in its pro-
test. cites statutes which prohibit
any person from receiving double
pay from the government. 1t also
claims that Commander Gardens
suit is directed against the United
States government and. therefore, IL
out of jurisdiction of the court.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Screams Save
Valuable Pearls
Negro Thief Drops Gems and
Flees When Woman
Appears.

appearance of Mrs. II. q. Harrins
az apartment at Twenty
seventh street and Cathedral. ave
nue. northwest. frustrated the at
tempt of a negro to steal a yaIu-
anie string of pearls and numerous
other pieces OF jewelry.
AS Mrs. Harring entered the
apartment she spied the thief with
the oewelry box under his arm,
her screams frightened the negro.
VINO Ned. dropping the box contain.
ing the jewels.
examination OF the pearls by de-
tee'lNes OF the Seventh station
mouse showed that they were worth
several thousand dollars
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17


due 70 the fact that everything ex-
cept property rentals has Dropped.
Therefore. those who are dispos<d
to Interfere with the. common wei :
fare through arbitrarily maintain
ing fictitious value should be made
peremptorf1y TO desist.-
The association declared that thu
exorbitant rents increase prices
and unemployment and generally
create q Situation fertile Of dis
content; that the amendment Of the
Ball rent act exempting business
property from control was q mis-
take. because In the absence OF con-
troll. demands result such as can
only spell disruption Of business
and increase Of unemployment. and
that there IL no reason why bust
ness should be conducted. solely for
the benefit Of landlord or any one
individual"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
MGLESIDE SCHOOL
SITE AUTHORIZED

Purchase of the site for the pro
posed Ingleside School was authorized
yesterday by the District Commis,
sioners. The site. which Is located
at Eighteenth and Newton streets
northwest. was bought for S2o'ooo'
thus effecting a saving of $4,000 Out
of the $4,000 appropriated for the
purpose.
The new school is to be an eight
room extensible building and an APP
preparation of $4,000 for the build
ing is included in the appropriation
bill sent to the Senate by the House.
The site contains 12s,o55 square feet
and was purchased from H. Rozier
Dulaney
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
BIRTHS.

White.
Everett L. and Emma o.. Karr, boy.
Martin J. and Ella l. Schroen. boy
John W. and Julia 4. Work, boy.
Thomas s. and Cecilia l.. simmons, girl.
Frederick J. and Margaret Z. Turgeon
BOY.
Thomas z. and Harriet A. Mahoney, boy
Joseph L. and Alice g. Siner, girl
Burton A. and Dorothy Ford, boy.
Colored.
Irving l. and Grace Z. Humes. boy.
John W. and Annie Lamb, girl
Addison and Marie wran. boy
George W. and Eleanor Saunders. boy.
ALFRED and Bessie Brown, girl
Adam and Mary VI. Young. girl
Thomas and Hester Mason, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Three Army Officers
address Finance Meeting

The army finance department held
it's semi monthly luncheon at the New
Eb6itt Hotel yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Herbert N. Lord. chief
Of finance. presided and introduced
three speakers: Col Kenzie w. Polk
or, Col. William Nick Lombdin and
Cod. W. H. Clopton, jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Mans Probation Revoked.

Richard Morgan, Of 1924 Cam
bridge place northwest, was SEN
fenced to serve seven months in
Jail yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court, who revoked his
probation on six charges of false
pretenses filed against him in No
vember, 1920. 1t is alleged he
passed worthless checks.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Boy Seriously Injured
When SLeds Collide

Colliding with another coaster
while shedding at Twentieth street,
near Girard street northeast. last
night. Eric Nicholson. IL years old.
202s Hamlin street northeast, was
injured seriously, suffering prob
able Fracture of the skull.
The boy was given first aid
treatment by a physician and later
removed to the Sibley Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Post to Hear LenrOot

Consin. will be the principal speaker
att the Ladies Night" entertain
ment of National Capital Post. No.
I27. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
o'clock tonight, at 1912 Pennsy1-
vania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
McCUMBER FACES
FORMIDABLE FOES
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page Que.
in the primary probably will be
Judge A. NJ. Christensen, of the
State Supreme Court. an extremely
able and we'll known man, who is
serving his second term on the
bench. despite the active opposite on
OF the Nonpartisan League. which
has elected three out of five mem
bers of the court.
Gronna Swears vengeance.
Judge Christianson will have the
support of the Independent Voters
Association. which. defeated the
league in the recall election. last
fall. and of Gov. Nestos and most
of the progressive Republicans who
have found in the young governor
a new and militant leader. Alto
gether a pretty formidable. aggre-
CATION for McCumber to go up
against.
That former Senator Gronna will
be a candidate for nomination is
doubted by his closest friends here
who say that his influence. which
is OF considerable Importance. will
be exerted in behalf OF Judge
Christianson. Gronna has sworn
vengeance on McCumber. At the
hearing in Washington few weeks
ago before the. Senate judiciary
Committee, which wasI considering
the nomination of McCumber's
friend. Andrew Miller, for United
States district judge of North Da-
kota. Gronna shook his finger I'M
der the Senatorial nose and asserted
that while not expecting to be a
candidate himself. he would take
great pleasure in contributing to
the defeat of McCumber.
Frazier May Ran.
There is some talk |6f the pos
sible candidacy 10 the primary of
Lynn Frazier. the Nonpartisan
League governor. who was recalled
from that office last November as a
result of the movement initiated by
the Independent Voters Association.
Whether the Nonpartisan League
will put up a candidate at all in
the Republican primary will be de-
tarmined at convention OF the
organization in a few weeks.
There is division in the ranks OF
the league which has been accen-
tuated by the fling a. c. Townley,
it's organizer, recently took at the
Frazier regime "A bunch of dubs.
Townley called them. Townley
would abandon the policy OF
launching league candidates in the
primaries and instead indorse such
candidates as accept the league
principles. aiming in that manner
to hold a balance of power. like the
Arti-Saloon League.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Lectures on NEGRO Dialect

Representative 3. G. Lowry. OF
Mississippi, lectured last night at
the Government Hotel Recreation
Hall on the subject of Negro Dia-
lect. Humor and Philosophy in the
South" The lecture was given under
auspices of the Plaza Council before
an audience numbering 300.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Sent to Jail for Oil Theft.

Cleveland Jackson. alias Buster
Willis. colored was sent to Jail for
thirty days in Police Court yester-
day by Judge Mcmahon on a charge
of stealing three quarts Of oil. valued
at Is cents a quart.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
8 NEGROES GET
500 In H0LD-UP

Attacked by three negroes in
MAYORS alley northwest. shortly
before noon yesterday. Jacob Sam
son, employed at the Victoris
apartments. Fourteenth and Cliff.
ton streets northwest, was robbed
of s7oo.
Samson had drawn the money
from the bank earlier in the
morning to purchase a home In
Charlottesville. Va He was on hi,
way home for dinner when he wa,
approached by two negroes. while
they engaged him in conversation
the third grabbed him and searched
his pockets. ..
The thieves escaped. Samson
chased the thugs a considerable
distance.
Yeu Heed Net Have q Geld
n you will take Laxative BRoMo oCININI
Tablets when you feel the 6rst symptom
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Fire Damages Home.

Fire of unknown origin at the
home of Lavina Hellman. 32l2
Sherman avenue northwest, yester-
day caused approximately $4,000
damages.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
pade Bros. Co. l2l4F St
Artistie-svpressivs-fp
Prompt auto delivery serytce.
70. c. SHAFFER g y, II,
RESS;YE FLORAL gN. Pb,o. n
VS. Of hoDERATE PRICES aSieff.n
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
DEATH NOTICES.


Gu.MoRE-on Wednesday. February IS.
1922, at her residence. 1919 r street
northwest. JANE Z. GILMORE, aged
S.
funeral private. Interment at Lowell.
Mass. 31S
HoRowTTZ-On wednesday. February ID.
1877. at his residence, 9I6 Eighth street
southeast, at $50 p. m, HARRY ABE.
beloved husband Of Julia Horowitz (nee
Sandersoul.
FuneraI service from the residence Sun
day February 10, AT . p. m. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
,-friends invited 3s7
LAIoR-Requieu mass for the repose OF
'at st. Aloyslus Church. North Capitol
and Eye streets. Friday morning,
tFcbruary II. at q. m. Remains will
he taken from the vault at Mount
lOIivet Cemetery and buried In the fam
fiIy lot. Friends and relatives invited
s'to attend. .i 500
sIEPsoN-On wednesday, February Is,
lg22. MARGARET T., infant daughter
% Joseph H. and Mabel Simpson. age
is months
funeral rom Der residence 7s2 Fifth street
sOutheast, Friday p. m. $50
THoRPE-On Thursday, February IS. 1922,
at $50 p. m, at her late residence,
sa6 Ninth street southeast, MRS. c. j..
srife Of c. ]. Thorpe.
General Saturday. February IS, at ESQ
O'Clock. Interment Congressional Gene
tsry. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
Presidents
Message To
The Senate
(Ry The Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. l0.-President
Harding, in submitting the arms con
ference treaties to the senate, said,
in part:
II have come to make y report to
you Of the conclusions of what has
been termed the Washington confer
ence on the Limitation OF armament,
treaties which the United States and
other powers participating in the
conference have negotiated and
zigned, and have announced to the
Accompanying the treaties / bring
to you the complete minutes of both
plenary sessions and committee meet
iDgs, and a copy Of the official re-
port made to me by the American
delegation to the conference. Is =
The whole ~transaction is quite out
of the ordinary. | am not thinking
of the achievement, which l hope the
senate will come to appraise as highly
aa | do, and as the world seems to do.
able processes by which agreements
we're wrought, though this was q con
ferepes wholly of free nations, exer-
ciatpg every national right and au-
thority,. in which every agreement was
stamped with unanimitS. Indeed, 1t
was a conference of friends, proceed
ing in deliberation and sympathy, APP
pfaising their friendly and peaceful
relations and resolve to maintain
them, and give to the world new as.
surances of peace and actual relief
from the burdens of excessive and
competitive armament.
Out OF Ordinary Phases.
But the out-of-the-ordinary phases
which l have in mind are that tho
sanate-i1deed, the congress-has al.
ready advised in favor Of one-and
inferentially Of two-of the treaties
laid before you today, and the nava
pact negotiated and signed is in &C.
cordance with your expressed wish
It calls a halt to the competitive con
stFuction of capital ships in the grea'
navies Of the world, and affords thu
first actual relief from naval burdens
which peoples have been able tx
acclaim since steam and steel com
bined to add to naval strength in war
fare.
But though the treaty recon-
mended to the congress marks th'
beginning of a naval holiday and tina
Limitation of naval. armament whicl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11

13, Taylor. Stark county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
SAYS WE]E|DSA
FARMS ENEMY
Minnesota Weed Inspector
Tells Of Experiments Con-
Quoted On Corn Plot.

cfooketen, Mimi, Feb. n.-Weeds
take q tremaRdeus toll from farmers
crops, including the Increased cost of
production. handling ana marketing,
C. r. Bull, Minnesota state. weed in
spector. told the delegates attending
the Red River Valley Mid-WiRter
shows here Friday.
Experiments conducted at:the Min,
Aesota experimental station" he said,
creased yields and weeds inscorn.'
For a. three-year period, plots
planted to corn that were not aplti-
vated gave an average production OF
80 buaheis per acre, corn cultivated
twice. produced $3.50 bushels per
acre; three times cultivated 4s.ls
bushels per acre; four times, 69.07
bushels per acre, Mr., Bull said.
Where there was no cultivation but
the weeds were cut of at the surface
with 9, hoe. the production averaged
CALF bushels per acre.
Doekage in spring wheat in teFm-
inal markets, as determined by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, has steadily increased for twenty
years. Nj. bull said. In 1914 the
increased gradually to 81 per cent in
the crop OF 1890 on the basis ola 1921
crop, with = 5 per cent doekage 10
the spring wheat of North and South
Dakota and Minnesota. this doclSage
amounted to approximately 10000
cars, which at the cost Of freight on
a 900 mile haul, amounts to 100000
paid by the farmers for the privi-
lege Of growing weeds" the speaker
declared
4ig poekRge On Barley.
The wisconsin agricultural college
Mr.. Bull said, figured that the dpekage
on harley. while selling at so cents q
bushel, amounted to $3.50 on the aver:
aye 160-acFe farm, or Ats per cent
on a $4,000 farm investment.
Nj, Bull outlined the present STATE
weed law, which he DECLARED re,
movad objections to the old WeeG
laws. He declared that it was Inn
pcseihle to eradicate most weeds bu'
chat all weeds could be controlled.
Most farmers know that weeds are
"a detriment," the speaker said, "bu'
weeds are 50 common they are paasee
by until their danger to the crops !!
called to the attention Of the farmers
"In 1919 we have planned for nil
district inspectors for the state, a *
six local inspectors for each of tn.
several counties. amounting to abou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
FARM WORKERS
;:PLANBUSY WEEK
institute Teams to Put in
Steady Grill During Next
oas

.sBiamaEek, n, d., Feb. 11.--Beth
c0FDS Oh instructors for North Da-
Kota's farmers Institutes will put in q
cQmp1ste week for the period begin
ming with Monday, February 10. The
FIRST corps will work generally in the
pRrtnern and eastern part Of The state
while the second corps will begin In
The made portion Of the state and
travel west to tho Montana border be-
fore Saturday closes the weeks lnbers.
REPORTS TO deputy Commissioner II.
G. Catren from the Institutes held
during the last ten days show that tho
Sfaym of last week acted as Il bar
tysAtteAdnDee, because In many places
The roads have not been opened, AS
tar as the far1nsrs have been able to
attend, however, the meetings have
been reported to be enthusiastic. For
ono of the institutes, held soon after
the last stnrm, two farmers attempts
sd to reach the point of the meeting
on horseback. Roth found the going
50 rough that they We're compelled
a. coma t the rescue of their horses
With shovcls to enable themselves
and mounts to continue the journey.
.aThc meetings announced for the
coming week are:
ysa. Firs: Corps.
7@sl'ebruary -, Finley, Steele county.
February II. Pekin, Nelson county.
ToFebruary Is, Warwick. Henson
celnty.
February II. Picklon consolidated
school, Hansboro,
49, Second Corps.
February IL, Steele, lNidder county
February IA, aerline, Burleigh
county.
February Is, Beach, Golden Valley
county. -~r
February 16, Medora, Billings
county.
February II, Dickinson. Stark
county.
s%etF'ehruay Is, TAYLOR, Stark county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
More Booze And Dope
Are Seized At Minot

Minot, N. D., Fep. l1.-Ceeaine,
morphine, "meonshine'' whiskey and
an opium pipe were seized by federal
agents when they raided several resi-
dences OF colored persons in this
southwestern section Of the city.
Mrs. Rena Fusper. colored, was ar,
rested. charged with having nnR-ta1
paid narcotics drugs in her possession
She was arraigned before r. Il. Hop,
kins, U. S. commissioner, and bound
over to the United States distric
court under $4,000 bonds which sh,
has furnished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
CALIFORNIA n
FOR RELIEF
4 STON

. San Francisco, Feb
was hoping fer relief
storm which for two d
unusually heavy falls
lawlands and snow inS
Rough water on tho 81
due to the wind. eau
yesterday. bringing tA
storm to three.
Snow slides and eolii
shed delayed traffic on
Pacific railroad many he
urban line near SaCk
washed out, farms anda&|
San jose and Huntingdon
inundated and stFeamaa
state are rising rapidly, I
REMAINS OF MAstAIG
Lexington, Kys-Disea
remains Of q mammoth G.
days at Big Bone Lick d
q fresh trail for scienu
according to Prof. A. Nv
Of the department OF geo
| University OF Kentucky.
jickS and caves contain |
rlaty of mammalian rem
ing those Of pTe-histoFis
are to be found in otheE
says.
The jawbone Of an Il
! tons Of bears and wolves.
lived many hundreds q
are among the recent d
the state, Mr.. Miller says
les were unearthed on
Smith farm, on the oil
pike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
! PEN FLOURISH MAY
,. DECIDE FATE OF
J WILLIAM GUNNER
{By STAFF Correspondent.)

AZ Valley City, n. D., Feb. TO-
ts..A tick OF a pen ma determine
swLhe guilt or innocence OF William
ssfiiunmer in the minds OF the
OF jurors who are trying him in the
direct eeu2t here on the charge
aznf killing Marie Wick, who was
saravisied and murdered JUNO :
last. at the Prescott hotel i'll
IS Fargo, where GUNNER was emit
'sssplpyed al night clerk.
An important point in tho
: states case: against GUNNER lies
in their centention that Andy
Brown, Gumnsers Don mate,
.s..Who was with hisn in tho odice
Of the Prescott hotel ON tho night
Of the crime, wrote the name
s's'yames Farrell. Wiimar', on the
Prcacptt hotel register to deceive
tho authorities into thinking
o"fllerc was guest in the hotel
that night who couldn't be found,
ITO account for his movements
when tho crime was discovered
+---nlk investigated tho following
day. Handwriting experts prp-
duced By both sides in the case
Imvc been wrestling with this.
! point on the witness stand during
thu last tao dayz
~. Now the W. in the word
rrs9Wnnlsr'. - written on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
EVENING /

200 local ~inspectprs
place stress especial
and other noxieus w
are scattered by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

- :. q ! nyss:s .. g y, i.ss xsssh s''.'
MA lsary,d DsekSf. cf tI5sSs IL eTc ,Ss
sssr. Gs@ssssssnss q sss' Sss sswins ~ sssIs her
home thih afternoon.
..snsi ssrsx ssrs; Gss:n Sss i.sSsarssS q T.. q;
soYsh, :. whSss q 9Rsni; 9R:sS; sons "
A mllxssr as!sls WI = gyss ~ ore tne
phans AcInS q sss ..e hcses: s::,cn|ss ts| :cst. 4
~, m IA: cnA HEs s.5 its:s. zsis Sss. Sssss's hsI
Ess:st Es:. wst.s esf IT 3 IsS%S.r'ss. SIs 4 sida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
ALeNo 1HE READING

Spring avenue, Eikins Park, who has
been In Ohio for several weeks on busi.
mess. spent the last Weekend at his
homo, and has now left for Rochester.
N. r. whore he will be Joined shortly
shalls will make their homo In Roches.
ter. Mrs.. Marshall was formerly Miss
Lillian Dobbins Mr.. Marshall 10 the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mar
shall, Of Noble.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry c. Paist, Of the
Roscomb Apartments, Logan. returned
this week from o short trip to Savannah.
Mr.. George B. Benson, Jr.. OF Mather
road. Jenkintown, entertained at small
informal bridge party on Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

The marriate Of 2iss Nllisn gnaparc,
Of 1914 North Eiisy-secS.d ~ %i.cS -
On Dss6ay st MAysf's Drawins sssma
a surpriss party re. wss Iei;s IeixS;s ses1iiiy sTSsriin,
sssS LareSwocd avenue. in henef .Si Si
Hiss Tssfiin.s .bir1hday. A1eee NE Ms
Cucsts wsrs Nv: W. ;mnIssiHlSy msiHGya lSfS1y. ziss
Missbeth Freedman. NE nenfsoe ~.
tsr. M. Louis Sherby. Mr.. !sedosS.nSsur
riscn, Mr. Jimmy eeisn, n ySSsrss SSss
81. element Zentnor. Dr. Aymsn Aron,
stein, OF Memphis, Tenn. ana II. Dsv'o
Emmer. Of New York.
A miscellaneous shower yas gsver
last evening at the home ox - 4.
Haskili, es1e Beaumont svenvS's " ~
honor Of Miss Florenoe staumsr ~ ~, ~
Nr. william Parker. Of Camosn, ~ =.
has been announosd. 81 tH'F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
GERMANTOWN .

lack, Of 74l4 Boyer street. Chestnut
Hiil. have issued Invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. MISS Mar.
Earet Moore Matlack. to Mr.. Foster
NOVEL;. Of Boston. Mass, en- Monday
Episcopai Church. Gowen avenue. Mount
Airy. Miss Matlack will be attended by
Miss Helen NOVEL; as maid Of honor.
and her sisters, Miss Eleanor French
Matlack and Miss Katherine Anne Mat:
lack. as bridesmaids. The flower girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
aourn pH,LAoGlpH,A

The members Of the Phi SIGMA TAU
sHSsssy sos a. was q. kss.nhoass xs stsI twenty.
second and Chestnut etfsets. ca eaSWHr. W..
day afternoon, April Z: q S:sxS Nae Nae
members Of the .orority incsv0s Wsss
Eiesnore Boyle. Miss Helen haasx: z1ss
Helen Jenkinson, Miss F1orence Jeson'
Miss Agnes Kelly. Miss AnMs lHns; re;
Miss Frances McCarrs: -! .r Az MIS-
Marie Murphy, Miss Kathleen Muiim
and Mrs Harry Oliver H
M Harry Lcrd. Mr. James Shertz,
Mr.. i}eorge Sweeper enheiser, MT George
Fisher and Mr.. Harry Tresn entertained
at an Informal surprise party IN nonoI
Of Mr.. Frank PaSQuale at MS nome'
1871 Mexican street.