davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Same N the 2d.
Taylor--Women do not tail
more than men. anl
Smith--Quite correct. onlv ma. =.
an the talking before marriage. aSi
women after marriage. su'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
RAPID PROGRESS CREATES new BUSINESS DISTRICT

wish the tastes for music would rise.
But this is a nervous age"
Max Fischel, head of the normal
department OF the Chicago Musical
college, said:
1T is largely question OF mind
and environment. Jazz makes you
feel good. But It is not immoral II
is what you make It. The most beau
tiful waltz ever composed can be
danced immorally."
syncopated Church Music.
The public is calling everything
"iaz" that Is syncopated, according
20 Carl B. Stein, president of the
Auditorium Musical Dramatic con-
servatory.
Yet, he said, You can hear synco-
pstcd music I'm church,
"Some OF tho most beautiful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Roy HURT ny WELL CASING
Riding IN Box Car and Failed 90
Dodge Rolling Cargo.

WAGNER. Feb 25. -- benson
Newell. II. who was badly hurt
Monday while riding In box car
filled with well casing. was Tues
day sent home 20 his parents az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

good people" and went to the Sber-
ifs Office to file the complaint.
Since these young women have be-
gun to strut through the streets In their
scanty one piece suits" said Queens
bury today. housewives have been
complaining that they cansot get their
husbands to do any work. They all
seem TO have suddenly become obscssed
with desire TO spend their time on
the front porch reading.
Sheriff Clark promised an investiga.
tion. As soon as he announced that he
would send deputy TO the towns Sun
day with "a tape measure to see If the
suits were within the law the entire
force of deputies volunteered for the
job.
Finally he decided that Deputy Sber-
iff Cunningham should make the pre-
limnary investigation. If any OF the
bathing suits nre found TO be too brief
Deputy Sheriff Harold Leap will make
a further investigation on the following
Sunday.
After this exhaustive study Of the
situation is completed and conditions
appear to be too bad Sheriff Clark said
that he may take charge Of the tape
measure himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
COAN BEGINS STREET BEAT
Former Police Lieutenant Was De
moted After Investigation

Former POLICE Lieutenant Patrick J
Coan. recently denoted in rank when
alleged bad conditions were found in
his district. goes on active duty today
as a pntrOlman nt the Twenty -secont
street and Hunting Park avenue polic,
station.
COan will be assigned to Squad No.
>. which goes to work at o'clock in
the afternoon. and his beat. known as
III" mounted beat. although il NO
longer has mounted patrolmen. extends
through the Queen Lane Manor section.
Former Lieutenant Lenry. who was
denoted with COan. reported as pa
trolman at the Fifty fifth and Pine
streets station yesterday.
Coan first reported to Lieutenant
Lawson Monday night. bur he lacked
Il uniform. lie was sent home TO re :
port the following day with uniform.
Yesterday he was taken over the district
to become acquainted.
Coan has been on the force long
enough /" be eligible for pension next
month lie is not. however. of the re-
Onir"d age for prnsionng being only
forty five. He lives at Az Catharne
street, aud is father of seven children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
RELATIVES GET $4,000
Miss Clara Williamson, 1921 Spruce
Street, Died In Atlantic City

The estate of Miss Clara V. Will
hanson, of 1921 Spruce street. who
died last week at Atlantic City. Is
estimated to be worth $4,000. Let
ters of administration were granted to-
day to her sister, Ella, with whom she
lived.
The sister. eight niercs, ncphews and
grandnieces are the heirs of the cs.
tate.
The will of Mrs. Nadia W. Dale,
who died July % at New Castle. Nc.
probated today. directs that her $3.50. =
OOO estate he distributed among her
four children. The children are Mrs.
Marian y. Williamson, Mamie Dale,
Robert w. Dale and Anna II. Dale.
Other wills probatcd today are those
Of John II. Locheninayor, 1909 Wal
lace street. Sl4. ZOO: John J.. Syrick-
lnnd. pa North Sixty fifth street,
. 80. 900. and Anna +. Brscoe. 2O21
South Nineteenth street. $500.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates of David I. l'inrus. S95. .S2S.J3 /;
Max Pincus. S1O0,3iO; Smen Lord,
SIS ,36s.14 the Rev. John j. Rooney.
S11 .3G6.9S: Char'es Dtius. S12..
47I.56: Mary Collins. S5112.30, and
Emma G. Hall, S75JS. i3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
4 BOYS HELD FOR
ROBB|NG Is HOMES
Police Say Lads Confe essed
Thefts in Loga.', c!ney, Oak
Lane and Bustleton
LEADER ONLY IS YRS. OLD

Four boys arrested by police of the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station werc said today
to have confessed the theft of mprchnn-
disc valued ut thousands of dollars from
more than fifteen houses In Logan.
Olncy. Bustleton and Onk Lane.
Thb alleged confession came with
the arrest Of John Laird. eighteen. of
2iS South Twelfth street. who impli =
cnted the other three, boys. Frank
Tracy, fifteen, 2010 Ionic street
George Patterson. twelve. 243 South
Ninth street, and William Ward. Thir-
teen. rear 215 South Darien street.
Laird, who was arrested yesterday in
the rear of the home of Mrs. Lena
kntz. 2314 North Park avenue. was
held this morning without bail for n
further hearing by Magistrate Glenn in
the Fourth and York streets station.
The other boys were sent to the House
Of Detention.
say the other boys were robbing the
Katz home.
1T was easy" Tracy. the alleged
Lender of the gang, is snid to have con-
fesSed.
~ made n special study Of different
kinds of woods and when went on the
Jobs ] usually sawed out the door
locks"
Laird said he could point out the
houses he and his "buddies" robbed so
this afternoon the police Of the Park
and Lehigh avenues station will take
him on tour of Bustlcton, Oak Lane.
Olney and Logan. The police say they
recovered quantity of loot in the home
OF the boyss The majority Of It. they
say, came from the home of Tracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
MAYOR INSPECTS MODEL
FOR GERMANTOWN HALL
Building Project to Cost $45o,ooo
Under Consideration Many Years

Mayor Moore. Director of Public
Works Cavcn and i. r. Sinkler. City
Architect. today visited the studio of
Joseph 4. Bass. sculptor. at 2O3G
Ritt"nhouse Square. and inspected Il
model of the new Germantown Hall.
This building is to be on the site of
the present and inadequate building ut
IIninrs street and Germantown avenue.
II will rO"' SiT" ""0 II is to house n
police station and Germantown branches
" seVerai 40! pirtnentS.
The Germantown hall project has
been under consideration several years.
1t was delayed somewhat throug h the
expectation that the Federal Govern
mcnt would combine the building with
the new Germantown postOfce.
Details concerning the architecture
and specifications of the new building
are being kept secret by Mr.. Sinkler
but It is understood the structure will
be in modified Georgian style. fronted
by n porticO. The materials TO be used
have not been revealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
ABSENT FROM HOME 56 YRS.
MAN "WALKS" IN ON SISTER
Mrs. Sarah Gibson, 1884 N. Gratz
Street, Nearly Faints

Following an absence uf fifty six
years. Restore Gaskill Durrell walked
into the home Of his siste:. Mrs. Sarah
Ann Giostn. at 1884 North Gratz
street last night and announced that
he had "comc home to stay"
At first Mrs. Gibson. who is now
fifty nine years old. didn't recognize
her brother. Durrcl left his home in
Florence. y. j.. when he was nineteen
years old He had not seen his sister
since she was three years old.
Mrs. Gibson explained that she had
always thought her brother was dend
and that with the passing of the years
her remembrance of him had pnsspd
entirely out Of her mind. When thc
seventy five -year-old man knocked ot
the door last night and told who he was
Mrs. Gibson said she nearly faintcI
Durrell explained that the reason he
had not communicated with his sister
before was because he thought he wos
the only surviving member of the fam.
lily. He 50 id that for fifty years he had
been a sailor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
PENROSE CHAUFFEUR SAYS
SENATOR JUST ATE UP SPEED
Waiter Mdncer, Who Guided
Famous Red Car of C.. o. p.
Leader, Recalls Trips
Plenty of Action Vas First
Demand of Politician Who
Disliked Walking

Walter Mancer. who was chauffeur
to Senator Penrose, found himself
| today In mood of reminiscence and
! ready to add anecdotes to an already
! extensive collection of pcnroseinna.
For one thing. he bears testimony
that the Senator liked speed when he
| rode Fifty miles nm hour was. to nut
II picturesOucly. "mcat and drink 70
him." and he could take seventy with.
out closing an eyelash.
1T got so in the end" said Man.
Ger. that nobody would ride with
him."
I, was the Senator's custom. when
no important engagement interfered, to
nave himself driven for two or three
hours every evening before he retired.
and he called it getting some ever.
cise." Apparently It was as far as no
ever went in later years. in the dircc.
ton Of exercise.
I'm the five years ! was with him."
said Mancer. 81 don't believe Ne
walked five miles"
'Brilliant as he was. he didn't have
any more sense Of time and distance
han child. lie used to tax of Wash. .
ington or Harrisburg as being ;ust
around the corner. He would saw n,
his friends. Wen make II in fvc,
nnurs. Wen. you've got to do some
plowing. III tel you, TO make Wash
ihgton IN five hours. Usually could
do It.. But sometimes. when tho roads
were bad or there were some DELAYS on
the way. he'd pull out his watch nt
tthe the end and sny. Half hour late.
what was all the delay for?'
.Pittsburgh in eight hours and n
half was nothing to him. Down in
Florida l once made fifty. three miles
In forty minutes SO the Senator could
get some paper filed in n court at ST,
Petersburg. A Judge who was riding
with us on. that trip refused to ride
with us again
Drove Many NotabIes
"One time I was driving the Seno
tor and 3 party from Harrisburg out TO
Beidlemnn's place. The Lieutcnam
Governor and some others were going
out in another car and gave us the
laugh. Well. ! never pick a race, but
I'm not going to let any car pass me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
lBADCHECK CHARGES
\ PILE UPON SMITH
Many Testify Against Man Ac-
cused Of Duping Best
Friends
PRISONER WELL DRESSED

poss X. Smith. Of Sixty ninth ana
Market streets. son of west ihila
s.,,bia doctor, was held In $1,000 addi-
.,ors, bal for the Grand Jury by Mag
,.,rate Renshaw today on four more
.bsrees of false pretense. based on al
,.eed ba 4 checks which he passed.
In previous hearings Smith had been
hs,d in $500 bail. but some OF these
eases n-e still pending before the Mag
istrate's court.
IN the four cases heard today charges
.,oinst Smith were brought by persons
%ho formerly had counted Smith
among their friends. and say that they
were duped by him into ac"erting or
indorgIng alleged worthless check.
Smith appeared at the hearing In
an outfit new from the tallors. cleanly
sharsn. mustache trimmed and in
marked contrast to his appearance at
The % time of his arrest. He was rep
resented by two attorneys and waived
4 hearing on all four charges.
&, r. Mitchell. 1916 Race street.
said he had met Smith at th" city
Club, where he agreed to .indorsc a
check for 40 ~ help MN out tt n
dIAfculty. Later the check came back
marked "no account he said.
william Boone. 2646 North Sixteenth
street. n runner for the Union Ma
tional Bank. said that. he had invited
Smith 10 Join savings fund at the
hank and he had agreed when Boone
said hp was willing to have his check
for 500 marked 80. X" He de-
posited S7j. fifty for his wife. Marga-
retta. and S25 for himseN. Boone said
he found the check was not good and
mad to make up the balance of Sl35
to the bank.
Robart Jones. 63O Chestnut street.
complained that he had cashcd Smiths
check for S15 and found It valuelpss.
Edward Dohcnwadcl. of the Corn FIX
change National Bank. was the other
complainant. who had accepted check
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
WIVES START DRIVE
ON BEACH NYMPHS
Can't Get Hubbies to Work Dur
ing "Parades," Say Jer-
sey Women
COMPLAIN TO SHERIFF

One piece bathing suits worn by
pretty, young beach nymphs are caus-
ing threatened disruption IN many
homes in the Gloucester County towns
OF Hlnrkwood Terrace and Almonesson.
To such an extent have the good
people Of the towns been aroused by
the daily displays of hathcrs on their
way 10 the beach that n formal rro-
test was filed today with Sheriff Clark
at the Courthouse in Woodbury..
II is the housewives upon whom the
one e-piece suits aro working n hardship.
according 10 William Quccnebury. Of
Blackwood, who said he represents the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Fights Blaze In Closet

Clothing in closet on the second
floor of the home of Thomas Cannon,
2S31 Gnnl street. caught fire at 1918
O'Clock this morning. Cannon was alone
In the house at the time and fought the
flames with buckets Of water while
awaiting the arrival of the engines,
The fire was confined to the closet and
the loss was trifling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
DR.. CHARLES AITKEN CURRIE
ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED
viii Wed Miss Elfrieda Werner,
Secretary to Mrs. Pope Yeatman

2 DR.. Charles Aitkcn Currip and Miss
Elfricda Marie Werner. private score
hry of Mrs. Pope Ientman. wife OF
one of Currie most intimate friends.
ar. reported engaged. and their mar
rlage is expected to take place within
the next few days.
DR.. Cnrric. who lives at 50 West
Walnut lane. Germantown. is rromi-
nent in both medical and social circles.
He is sixty-iivc years old and bach.
elor.
Miss Werner is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil B. Werner, 1923 Whit
man street Camden. The Werners are
preparing to leave for Joffrey. y. H..
the summer home of the Yeatmans.
where the ceremony will take place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
FINE GIRL STRIKER
Called kirschbaum Worker Scab,
He Saws

Charged with disorderly conduct in
connection with the garment workers
sHrike, Mari" Crocerta. Of 1907 South
Nihete"nth street. was fined Sl2.JO by
today
I The arrest Of th" girl is the first since
yesterday when Judge Rogers granted
permanent injunction forbidding the
niKlng garment workers interfering:
'TSlth employees Of the \. B. Kirschbaum
Sompany S clothing plant at Broad
street and Washington avenue.
=, John 1homaSSone, of 1919 South
lrnahcrott street, was the complainant
W. sGld a. he was walking to work in
the hlrSrhbaum factory this morning
pe girl called him scab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

So l stepped on her hard and got in
miles ahead Of them
Some one in the party complained,
perhaps. Anyway
Next day the Old Man called me
into his Office. He bawled me out for a
half hour and then walked out of the
room. Then I went over to Taylor
ithe Senator's secretary and said.
I'm quitting. ! give two weeks no.
.ice. You're kidding said Taylor.
! said he'd see il I was kidding. and
then he went into the inside Office and
could hear him say to the Senator
Walters going to quit
:" What's he going to quit for
He says you hurt his feelings
''After a while Taylor came out and
said. oh. stick. You've got good job
and the Senator likes you All right,
If YOU feel that way, I said. I'll
stick
Wouldn't Brook Delays
IF the car broke down on the road.
rs 1t did a couple of times. the Sena
tor wanted to know what was the mat :
ter and why. and what this pnrt and
that part was for. I'll bet if Won
weren't able to give him good answer
he'd can you on the spot.
How did it come that the Senator
always had red carr Well, he didn' t
have car until 1913. and then it was
a. Merritt Taylor who induced him 70
get one. Taylor's cnr wns n red one
and the old man had got the notion
that all cars ought to be red"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
TWO COUPLES PLAN LONG
AUTO TRIP TO BOOST FAIR
Lancaster Avenue Men and Wives
VIII Tour Country In Machine


Four SrsQui Centennial boosters in
West Philadelphia are setting out in
an automobile Saturday to tell the
country all about it,
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Wood,
6l3I Lancaster avenue. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 4. Lloyd. $3.50 Lancaster ave-
nue.. who expect to be gone at least two
years on an auto trip covering every
State in the Union.
Mr.. Wood is connected with one Of
the large manufacturers of printing pa
pers, and Mr.. Lloyd is in the electrical
business.
They have n trailer. which will be
attached to their automobile. This
trailer will contain an icebox. electric
lights and other features for the COM
fort Of the travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood recently returned
from three months hiking trip in the
Rockies, carrying all their equipment
on their backs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Motor Registration increases

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 2.--Revenue
from State motor vehicle registration to
July 20 aggregated S11 .426, POI 10,
compared with SS,G04 .S23. 90 in the
same period last year. according to
State Highway Department reports.
This exceeds all previous figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

viii n Hammond tells us that Mars. 70,
the time being at least. Is out of the rum
ming az n possible communication point for
radio experts. Bo suggests that Venus may
be trying 20 'Vamp us by radio" An un.
usual article. appearing in the Magazine
Section OF the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. Make
I. q Habit ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
> DAILY BAND CONCERTS
''0srams for Musical Treats to 81
Given This Evenlnu

Ihe Municipal Band will nlnv ,o,i.,t
az MarIyn road, between Girnrd nu.n"a S"a
Iii iii IlaNeriord avenue. The progrnu,
Will be as follows: Wv ''s'""'
Hunssrlan 1mn a"sriee Entree ',,............D Dubls
Vocal soIn overture .,..,.......,...Do Dopper
sq..sn Peasant MIR ps0!I s Me'Nsoq '''''''1
SS"IisC'!on SriS! tireay t1i4tay kukuska EeHar ar
. Tenor soIo IIofuS from "LohengrIn'' Wagner @
l.,, 80 Mr. Jers shaw; Selected
]ypSSsi.a sn,;a Refine de la Mar. ....... .sousa
q IL Xs X%lss MeIanchoiiiqiaie. ill., Nlenae,s Gefm"n
y s.S,u u. traVura, ~. Tarantella.
star spangled Banner
Tie Fairmount Park Band wl, MIA,
bs,n, 'Hlloht ,Ht Mansion, the following
hssist sosSt.%";TT %T'S t. i$em wtsm rs PRsSss1 Rssss1
fSI.hsrn n,s.rn Rhapsody ,,,,,,,,,''HH Hodtrey Hey
xylopRone slI% he HG!l Of Fame" >. safrsnck
'o'H NJ ! Were King. Adam
xE:!',-,La B"rvarolls, Rr; reiGg Levin w.,,,.n,.,
s,n, inc Wizard Of o.. .Tiejens
''aF spangled Banner
ch..,ss h"s fairmonnt Park Symphony Or
Emil" cl WI play at Lemon Hill. Miss
the y, stokes liagar, soprano. will he
''o'S'' The program is as follows:
''iss}}uarss-..Tannhauser" w wonn..
p.lSl ,'Ai Fresco" "'''''''''..,....,W Wagner
''e' from ''Mignon'' ,rhnmas
''''.''.. .Msssenet
Ov,.. intermission
!a.Il,.; "EniOymsnt of LIZ" LssTo" asat ;aMso,art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School?

Ihat question can be An.
,"tred quickly and satisrac-
catIonal Bureau. on Rro,Ind
moor at Public Ledger offics
Independence square Hsrs
you may obtain compIet, ana
reliable information of am
boarding school for boys ~
glrIs military academy, bust
ness college; special schools
Ior retarded children. con-
or university. Our IntIm.;S
know ledge Of the advaniasss
OF the various Institutions Win
enable YOU TO make . wise
choice
This service 10 free and av.ft.
snie 70 every one everv.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

Public Ledger. Building
CHESTNUT.A SIXTH
Ma'nut 5000 sis issi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

q, Ne Ma Mlnlclpol Band will play tonight
az Mhrlyn road, between Girnrd nvanm.
viii h"oeriord ha avenue. The program,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
@B1'|)

Our phenomenal business in
Summer Clothes has made
IT necessary to close I'D
the ranks Gin sizes) by con-
solidating lots which we
nave sold up to SIS at
$l4.5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
NEGRO CONFERENCE
APPOINTS PASTORS

AZ the seth Conference Of tho
Colored Methodist Church, when
closed yesterday in Atlantic city. III"
following Wilmington appointments
were made: East Zion. w. &. Thorn
son: Haven, @. 7. Fields Mount Joy
J. A. T, Fuut. East, A W. Mcbride
Appointments were made throughout
tho state as follows;
Bridgeville. +. -, T. Laws; Button
wood, s. s. Landlord, Cheswoid, J. H.
Russnuum, Delaware city, II. "
Green; Dover. L. &. Moore, Dover
Circuit, NJ Il. Sterling; Middletown,
w. G. Boland; New Castle. j. IL
Taylor; Newport. J. J.. Parker
Odessa. NJ II. Murphy. Port Penn.
II. S. Stewart: Smyrna. J. w. Hiliis
! Townsend. G. +. kircade. BrideeViile
/ Circuit. II. w. Thomas; Harrington
q. u C.,.rmen: laurel. II. q. Waters
l.ewes. T. L. Mcdonald; Milford, J, Il
/ How're: Newark. T.. II. Jolly, Sea
( ford w. 7. puruell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
CHESTER TALL CEDARS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Brandywlne Lodge Sustalns
Deserved Reputation as
Wonderful Hosts.

Penn Forest, Tall Ce<iars Of Irba-
non of Chester. Pa. were entertained
In tho Auditorium. Eleventh and
Madison streets. last night. by mem
bers of the Brandywlnc Forest of this
city. 1t was tho annual visit of the
Chester Cedars. 1t was eetimated
that more than seven hundred mem
bers made the trip. Tho local turn
out numbered nearly eight hundred.
The visitors made the trip to this
city In six special trolley cars, with
Penn Forest. In charge. Tho two
Forests then formed In line. each hav-
ing their band and patrol. CARRIED In
their brilliant uniforms. A feature OF
the parade was tho chariot In which
Grand Tall Cedar Howard NJ. Ward
OF Brandywine Forest and Grand Tai
Cedar Haney. were conveyed To the
Auditorium. The chariot consisted oi
dump cart drawn by three husky
horses.
At the Auditorium n large class oi
candidates were initiated. Following
these exercises vaudeville program
was presented.
In addition to the Ccdars from Ches
! ter. there were also visitors iron
| salem Forest. milford Forest. Phila
delphia Forest. New York Forest anS
Newark Forest. The visitors lef
/ shortly before midnight fer the tril
! home. The local Cedars will make
return visit ut an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04

bridge dedica ton at the next meeting,
April Il.
Delaware Post No /. American
Legion. at It's meeting in st. Andrews
parrish house.. Eighth and Orange
streets. last night, went on record as
favOring cooperation with the q. A.
Il. in theT plan for celebrating
Memorial Day. The post instructed
its members ON the American Legion
city Committee TO so inform that body.
The post voted 10 give its Co-opcra-
tion To- the forthcoming production.
The Coming Back Musical COMEDY"
20 he given at The Playhouse on
Monday night. April II. The cast COM
prisee 70 CX-serNiCc men. who are now
undergoing disqualification but whose
ailments are such "a to permit n brief
tour. The proceeds OF the affair are
tn be devoted to purchasing athletic
equipment for L. s. Veterans Hos
pltal. No. AZ, at PerrNville, Md. to
which the cast is attached.
Laurence Roberts Post, No. 81. met
at Red Cross Headquarters. oil Della
ware avenue The feature OF the even
ing was an address by Rev. Francis
Tucker OF the Salesianum High School
formr State chaplain OF the American
Legion. Father fuckers talk dealt
with the problems of the ex-service
men and fe suggested n number OF
matters to which the veterans could
devote their efforts