davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

to listen to reason. That In admitted.
Tho Allies finally have agreed to bar
the Turk until a peace pact can be
signed and long enough to give tho
Greeks time to get out OF the
Thraclan danger zone. That Is tho
upshot OF the Mudania conference.
Even this shadowy accord may not
hold II tho Turk gets restless and
pushes on. Under It's terms, however.
the Turk loses nothing he has demand
ed. All he needs to do is to walt
little while and exercise his Oriental
patience while the Allies are convinc-
ing the Greeks that further resistance
will be foolish as well as dangerous.
Barring some mad move by Kemal's
Nationalists, the peace pact is as good
as signed; and the Greeks will be con-
vinced that If they do not get out OF
! Thrace tho Allies will help put them
out The Turk Is as good as back
across the Straits. The beaten vag-
rant and the fawning beggar of 1913
has vanished. In the place of Hajji.
the greasy mendicant,, comes one in
the robes OF n Sultan, his turban of
| the green flags of Islam and the
scimitar of Mohammed In his right
hand.
SO when all the explanations have
been made and the diplomats have
wrapped their defeats and failures In
a fog of words. the stark fact will re-
main that the strong Christian ma
tions OF the Old World. Great Britain
France and Italy. have betrayed the
Christian and Western world. They
must share the black shame of letting
the Turk back into Europe. whence
he had been expelled for his sins oi
five bloody centuries.
outside OF Europe all these wrangler
over fortiflcations. neutral zones ant
that strip of Eastern Thrace that Il
no moro than seventy five miles wild,
are lost sight of In the face Of the fac
that the Turk. who had been bundled
bag. bayonet and baggage out o
Europe. Is back again. There is some
thing appalling about II.
II may .be no more than an ancien
fear and the llngerngs of rellgiou
hatred. but there Is n shudder runnin,
through the Christian world as tn
divided, Jealous and suspicious Allie
give way and bow the Turk bacl
across the narrow seas. II is realize,
that Great Britain, unsupported n
home and checltmated abroad. hai
done her best. France has come neai
to doing her worst. Italy has playe,
the ladelphia Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
FOLLOWS THE FLAG.
espite Mr.. Lasker's protest that It

Despite Mr.. LAsker's protest that II
will ruin the American merchant ma
rine. the opinion of Attorney General
Daugherty regarding the sale of liquor
on vessels flying the flag of the United
States is fairly certain to be upheld
by the courts. There is plenty OF law
and precedent behind it. But every
phase of law and precedent that sup
ports the opinion as 1t touches Ameri-
can shipping runs counter to the
opinion as applied to liners under alien
flags.
Ships chartered In tho United States,
according to Mr.. Daugherty. are sub
ject to the laws OF the United States
are, in fact, American territory; but
ships chartered in foreign countries
are not foreign territory. AS soon ne
they enter American waters all vessels
subject themselves TO American law
which means, OF course. the Volstead
act. How this comes about is not
clearly explained. II would naturally
be supposed that II an American shir
were American territory a British shir
would be British teivitory. and so on
Mr.. Daugherty cannot have Il botl
ways. On one point or the other h,
must change his mind or have 4
changed for him.
But even though the enforcement
law did apply to European vessels
within the three limit, It Is din
cult TO discover In what way the,
would violate It by carrying scale,
supply of liquoc. Possession of liquo
Is not n crime. Transportation o
liquor rs a crime. but transportation o
liquor, as defined by the courts. mus
include n change of ownership. II d
not legal for n manufacturer TO shil
liquor to consumer through tn
United States. but II ts legal for al
owner OF bonded liquor TO remove |
from one place TO another within thi
| country. Alien ships travesinl
American waters with sealed liauo
aboard would be guilty of nothin
which American citiaens are not al
Flowed on land by judicial decision
New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
JEWISH COMMUNITY CLUBS BUSY
WITH THEIR WINTER PROGRAMS

There was a meeting of the Dorsha
Daas Club OF the Jewish Community
Center Wednesday evening at the
community building, Third and King
streets. Officers for the ensuing year
We're elected as follows; President,
William Schtofman; vice president,
Bessie Cohen; secretary. Harry Stein;
treasurer. Raymond Rcsenthal.
The Flowers of Zion Club also met
last night and plans were made for
the Simchath Torah party to be held
next week.
The business and finance committee
will meet tomorrow evening and busi-
ness of Importance will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

els. The box was opened and the nye-
terious ailment re1nedied-
When the eighth floor was planned
Mr.. Carter saw the possibilities of
roof garden--not an elaborate affair
with potted plants and fancy avn
ings-but a shady, railed-in fat roof
where employees could spend their
rest time out Of doors without going
out into the noisy streets. The root
garden plan was carried ont and -
is regarded as great success.
During extremely hot weather. men
who quit work at late hour come I'D
20 the roof to cool of and occasinally
to spend the reet OF the night Sleep
ing on a bench The view from this
roof is one Of the sights OF the print
ing Office now. Almost every public
building IN the city can be seen plain
ly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

8; and vegetables arc and cents. |
Even with these low prices the esso- !
citation reports that 81 has replaced the |
$4,000 with which it started and that |
II has made $1,000 profit in addition. |
Tho 24-hour day on which the cafe |
terra Is Obliged TO operate, runA
smoothly. The employe who comes
on duty for night work can get late
supper before he starts his shift, lunch
In the early morning and breakfast
before he leaves the office: while the
day worker can get his three meals at
the cafeteria IN a more usual order.
Several hundred Of the employees do
take advantage of this opportunity TO
eat all their meals at the office, and
thus TO save considerable money.
Nearly every employe in the print
ing office eats lunch in the cafeteria.
Before 1t was opened those who
brought lunch ate at the presses and
machines where they were working
| The Cafeteria Association decided
| however, that every worker should
have change of environment during
! the lunch period. Accordingly. tables
were provided in the cafeteria for per-
sons bringing lunches from home. For
these employees. too. there is a short
order counter where they can quickly
buy cup of ccffee or a piece OF cake
to supplement their lunches.
The entire eighth floor OF the big
red printing Office belongs TO the en-
ployes. There are rest rooms, shower
baths, well equipped bowling alley,
and a large assembly hall with a stage
at one end. The empoyes bought a
s1,400 ground piano for thts hall. But
their sense OF fitness did not allow them
TO use so dignified an instrument for
lunch time dancing. So a sturdy up
right piano that could be hammered
without fear OF injury was added to
the furnishings oc Harding Hall.
The Musical Scrub Lady.
A player piano stands in one cor
ner Of this room. TOO. BY dropping
a nickel in the slot dance music or a
classical concert can be enjoyed when
there Is no musician on hand to per-
form.
This player piano is extremely popu-
lar, Mr.. Carter says. Late the other
: night he happened to pass through
the assembly hall. II was empty save
for a solitary scrub woman who stood
with hands on her hips listening with
blissful satisfaction TO Beethoven's
Minues. Recently the instrument re-
fused to work. TO the great alarm OF
= numerous employees. The manufac.
= turing company was appealed 10 and
the suggestion came back that, while
the plano had been in Use only shorr
l time. It was Jus. possible It might b
= suffering from a superduity Of nick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

ton to restrain tho Federal govern
ment. through It's agents. from SELF
ing tho stores OF liquors on boats Of
those lines now In tho port Of New
York City. Tho application wns re-
fused for the timc being. but the court
set Tuesday next as the time for hear
ing argument on the motion. Attor-
neys for the government will be called
on. ut this hearing, to show cause
why such restraining order should
not be granted.
The decision Of this Federal Judge
will not. however, end the controversy.
No matter how he may decide. an ap-
peal will be taken and the question
eventually will come before the Su-
preme Court OF the United States for
final determination. Then the legal
controversy will end.
Owners OF three American steam
ships now bound for New York have
obtained temporary injunction re-
straining seizure OF their stores OF
liquor, and this case also will be ar
gued next Tuesday.
Meanwhile, all sales of liquor on
the vessels of the United States Ship
ping Board have been stopped and will
not be resumed. "Uncle Sam" no doub,
will breathe a sigh OF relief at being
taken out of the "bootlegglng" bust
ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
FahOeha Class Elects Officers,

At a special business meeting OF the
Fahoeha Glass of Brandywine M. E.
Church held Wednesday night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Helen White, presi-
dent; Mildred Baylis. ce-president;
Louis Coe. secretary; Elsie Coe. pub
licity secretary; Mildred Veasey,
treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

sulting from the money. they pay for
their oil. They will be inclined TO
argue that . concerns which reap
enormous profits might well afford to.
reduce IT. charges and enable the
people to procure oil at less expense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments of
Ev,ry Evening Readers.

The nill namc and address OF the
writer must accompany each letter. not
nccwsyar,ly for publication, but ~ owl
tence OF good faith. Anonymous COM
aicnications will bo ignored Publication
of letters does not carry with IL indorse-
ment by Every Evening OF the opinions
,herein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Oriental Ledge, X. of p.
Camp No. 4, p. o. S. a.
Excelsior Lodge, X. of T.
Local No. 1913. /. B. r. F.
Columbia Lodge. l. o. o. +.
Fairfax Lodge. I. o. o. Il.
Local No. 152, c. & j. of a.
Brandywine Lodge. S. OF ii.
st. Georges Castle, X. G.. l..
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
du Pont Lodge, A, II. & A. M.
Encampment No. "a. II. V. l..
Mantou Tribe. Imp'd. O.. X. Nj.
DIligent Council, Jr. o. u. a. NJ.
Star, of Delaware Lodge, S. of Il.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Delaware Tribe, Impd. o, r. NJ.
Washington COUNCIL. U. T.. of A.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. u, A. NJ.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Canton Delaware, p. NJ, 1. o. o.
Diamond State Lodge, No. /, S. of
Washington Camp. No. 4, =. o. S
Plumber, Gas & Steam Filters Uni
Wilmington Lodge. No. ia. l.. o. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
CYNICAL PEACE DOVE.

Except for further and necessary
face saving" on England's part, it
does not much matter whether the
Turk goes back into Thrace this week
or next month. He is going back as
soon as the Allies can force the Greeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
THE EVENING SMILE.
DOWN TO FIGHTING WEIGHT.

you seem to have lost weight since
! saw you last. Mrs. Brown. Are you
taking treatment"
"Oh, no. That's only because of
the trouble I have with my new cook"
why don't you discharge her?"
I'm going TO. Just as soon as she
worries me down to 140 pounds. l
shall order her out Of the house,
Boston Transcript
The Pekngeee Pup and the Persian
Cat
Side by side on cushion sat;
Said the Persian Cat to the Pekingese
Pup:
You're a poor sort of dog or you'd
eat me up!"-IAfe.
The Youth--'But. dearest. why need
we wait till October?" The Movie Star
well. old thing. I'm rather keen
on October. You see. I've never been
married in the autumn before
Punch.
Mrs. Catt-"Why did you speak to
that chorus grip" Mr.. Catt-"Just a
matter of form. my dear% Mrs. Gait
80 / noticed."-New York Sun.
/ wonder what grandma would say
OF the clothes girle are wearing today
/ met her. I'm feeling quite blue.
For grandma is wearing them, too,
Washington Star.
A good old lady said to her nephew
poor preacher: James. why die
you enter the ministry" Because
| aunt, / was called" he answered
James" said the old lady anxiously
"are you sure 1t wasn't some other
noise you heard."-Everybody's Mag
azine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
, HIS VOTE SEEMS lost.

Editor Every Evening: A resident
of Maryland moved into Delaware. an
American citizen. born and raised in
our sister state. Maryland. According
10 the laws of that state, being away
for six months. he has lost his citizen
ship. As he has not been IN Delaware
for one year. he cannot claim citizen
ship here, consequently he is, by the
laws of the two states, diefranchised
Am l correct? Is there no provision
made whereby he can have the right
of an elector. Ns the election to be
held November Z. 1922: either in Mary
land or Delaware? Please answer and
oblige,
William +. Silver,
Red Lion. Oct. -, 1922.
Tho Delaware law requires a resi-
dencc Of one year TO establish citizen
ship. If tho Maryland law voids citi-
zenship after six months absence. his
case is hopeless. Otherwise, ne Nigh,
srill have a right to vote IN that state
Ed. e. Ell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
--WaShington Star.
Coyne Association Meets Monday.

The Coyne Neighborhood Associa-
ton will hold a meeting on Monday
night at the home OF the president
Edgar Rawlins. 1131 Davis street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Catt-"Why did you speak tc
that chorus grip" Mr. Catt-"Just q
matter of form. my dear% Mrs. Gait
$50 / noticed."-New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

/ wonder what grandma would say
OF the clothes girle are wearing today.
l met her. I'm feeling quite blue.
For grandma is wearing them, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

letters to the Editor should he rs
n,,"i, o,,Jt ana to the point as possible.
n ions anything that would open
denom!nationai or sectarIan dis.
CuSsiOn. '"' "'''
mo NO attention will be paid to anony.
uous letters Names and addresses
, s1ust pc signed as an evidence of
800 Sn iaith' although names will not
,h,yp ypiiaited II request Is made that
o. Inc publication If = letter Is not
,9 ne taken as an indorsement Of ,ts
views by this paper Va It's
.,,, ,o''i,'nunlcattonS ,i will not bo re.
.,m, 80, ''tu unless accompanied by most.
"9'' "or VIII manuscript be sayed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
me President Not Def.ated

81, '"''' o. the EucninD pu5lic Lcdger.
ccrtnin can't follow the reasoning of
thar nro nrrWSpnpcrS which maintain
getbor ,nrSld"nt Harding has been ulro-
to "nd panied aud defeated in his effort
in his n ~" rhil strike. The main point
sides p"h M Tor settlement WAS that both
presIjonnac nac ShoDm"n and the railroad
the Roi,,uS' Should accept the rulings of
have uroah "an Labor Board. Both sides
ngs "ard "S,reed to accept the boards rul-
"akihg that body supreme in dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
argues From Grain of Sand

S'o h,''or OF the Evening PubHc Lcdgcr.
hod dLl r. i"el certain that it is II very
ren."'n 10 attempt to hold the Scsuui
hidt,rlh'al Exposition in 1926. We are
Cnmnns home beautiful show at the
romnnsial COMMERCIAL Museum this fall, which
rroi' pa'eS to the Sesqui- Centennial us n
iwsntu i" OF sand to a mountain, vet
ior HsV s'hVe people gave their entire time
an alamo to months to arranging for 1t. Ii
rsr",o.r'np Is made to hold the Sesuui .
tho ,vnnial ,n',al In 1926, 1t surely will mean
eytoppy t PAYING Of Overtime wages" 70 rho
"' Vi several million dollnrs.
'hlladelphia, August i, loa5 ''>'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

FIELD. : Aug. Z. 1922. Ann LEAH
da auEhter Of IN" late Pau ]. and Mary NJ
F."d. Relatives and friends are Invited TO
services, We'd. II a. NJ. at her late resi-
d"nc", al ). 9th 81. Int. private. Kindly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Both Sexes

OLD ORCHARD HOME SCHOUL MFRS.
EKY. For Eea!lhy. normal chtldren ana
70 Anna d. N0yes. Leonin. n. j.
Consult Ledger BuTeau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

GnI.I.-AuF a. CAROLINE c COLL,
Gau"h'er OF the late George and Magdalena
Gou. IN her 5Gth year. Services Tues
J.; NJ. residence. 74ls oxford pike, Fox
Chase. Int pglvate. Lawnv!ew Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
"The Nymph's Song to HyIas"

To INC Editor Of the Ercnin0 Public Ledger.
Sir--.I am imclosns tho poem. "Nymph'
Song to IIylns." asked for by reader OF
tn" People ForuA. FORUM FAN,
Ihiln1.lrhia, July - l922.
THE: NYMrlrS SONG To uYLAs
| l,ntw II lit!c garden cl SO
Set thick with lUy and r'd rose"
Where | would wander II | mILh'.
FRI III d"wy mora to deWy might
AMI hay" one with me wandering.
And tho within 1t no hirds sing
And tho no pillI rod house In there,
And thu' tn" uIpIc b. u"hs are hnin
OF fruit and blossom, would to GnI
Her feet upDu IN" Erccu grass trul
And | bchc!d them as before
There comes a murmur from tho shurs
And N tn" place two fair streams are
Drawn from tn" purple hills uiar
Drawn down Into the restless sCa;
The hils who's" flowers uo'"r Il the bee
IN" Shore no ship has ever sen.
Sril beaten by the bilOws grc"u
IS hose murnur comes unCeHSng,y
Unto the place for whCh | cry,
For witch ! cry both day and n,Ght.
For which let slip all deliEht
That mnt"th r.o both dear and blind.
Careless 10 win. unSkl!ci to md.
And quick to lose what all men seek
Yet totteriug as ! am and W. ak,
sim have | left u lItt!c breath
To seek within the JAWS of death
An entrance tp that happy place
TO seek tho unlorEuttcn fuCc
once sren once kissed. once r"ft frrm me
Anlgh the muvmurrngH OF the h"a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Letters to the Editor
r Like Sycamore3

r,vo, Of the Ercnio Public Ledoer'
nM n To my mind the sycamore Is
Srmrto S,ost unsightly Of all trees. Its
$ e; @ss @ S S9sr 1"S i'sSs ,Stssst 'f
and tne d in the fall. 1t is altogether
ner anu it,0 " n keep lawn under syc-
inpos'',vr,c trees neat and clcan.
'nGfe .u ar" amazed. therefore that tn the city, city
~ have nut sycamoreS on the very
ss WSsn Tfs at scr" n'"a" "rc '"" :" manly M
bert s' Ian trees to choose from. ma
lcveg lindens and sweet gums, why
PIES pI,,d d"d thc sycamores have been chosen
!SSsIo snou,' sycamorcs in the park are now
say Tls'f fsapInss and their VERY dn1"r"G sat"rny
is ss. have sr %Gt Sst yst sroy ry Ssvi%HS% ,S Gwy
bu. bu.,ri,v M and litter up tho place; That
parS ''''' G. NJ. s.
Philadelphia, August 3. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Henry FRANKS tncc Scheck' Relatives and
ir,"hd' gro ;nwt"l - attend funeral, Tues,
-. Solemn requiem mass al St. MichaaIs
'LprG4 70 a. N INT. Holy Red"emer Gem.
WILLIAM J husband Of S,llie R. GAL
nTal'h Services We'd. = NJ residence.
l223 y. lsth 81 Int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

IinF --NuS. /. 19g@ HIRAM. husband
- !."lH' NuI" R.!o ',s AMI friends are
'N.'.i ~ H,'.1hrn- Nrr p at his
a. l"s'!ri..". 5.@ y. -O,h ~. Int strictly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
%" Is Right About Mormons

To the Editcr Of the Ercnir0 Public Ledgcr.
Sir-A says that in tho State OF Utah
only Mormons are allowed to reside and
that polygainy is legally practiced in this
State.
Il SAYS that others are allowed to live
IN TITAN and that pOlygnmy IL not aI-
lowed In any part OF the United States
READER.
philad"lphia. August 4, 1922
u iS right. Any enc. Hha.ov"r his roll
gIous fh!th. may live in Utnh and p0lygamy
Is not legally praCticcd there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Ill., Tn.'S Dctwc"n the roads and the men.
trnv, NV ua,%lion Of seniority, though
Ttn rtonoirSolns' i,' IS really IL minor Issue,
,o, ~, l resilient has won his main con
,hnrat, 'hn..Fm and cannot Lc looked upon,
"'IiItIrr' I,Lu' as defeated. FAIR PLAY.
ihil"drIphia, August 3, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Hr,,rlcy Hail Military Academy, pool..,I,,-
MI.-Select College Preparatory Schnot tr tr
RIys uf Character and Ambition. For ca =, ior i
adSress: Capt. =. }. Lodge. NJ. A.. 'ut9s
sunt Consult Public I.ci-er Rriraau 49, i.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
r,u HENRY !. SNYDER.
Philadelphia. August 3. 100


The MennonItcs are n ,,hris,i,, /.
nphihat"n which originated in t'rIeslon,
III III" early part Of tho sixteenth o. n,,r,
anu hc!u doctrines OF which Mcnnn SInons
i"S-l"oo. was the chief exponent rb,
rauhg features Of the Mcnnonites tenet,
naVo oe"il baptism on profession OF faith
REFUSAL or oaths, OF civic Office and ~ ,hs
support or the state in war. Members n,
me sect are found in Holland. Germany
RUSSIA and especially in the United States
IN" hrst settlement Of Mennonitcs in The
'nN"d states wns made In 1Gs3 when i'm.
MIGRANTS induced by William Penn's offer Of
ftlEl"us liberty. settled in l'onnsylvnnin and
hulit 'hurch In Germantown on a sDp,
sun occupied by Mennonite meeting house
There are colonies In pennaylvania Min
h"sota. Dakota. kansas and Canada In
1911 they had 1887 commandments in th,
United States.
y publishing house is established T.,
"C"tthal". Pa. whore weekly newspaper
in English. the Gospel Herald, sunday schonI
ana Childrcns periodicals.. historical md
doctrinal works and other books are puh
lishod.
Thcr" is n colony Of McnnOnltcq migrating
from Minnespta to Northern Mexico at tho
present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Questions Ans,vered
The Mennonltes

10 INC Editor Of the Ercninp Public Lcdo,,.
9F-Will you b" kind cnough IN su,,i.,
IN" IN" following Information: Who ara ~,
M'nn"nit"s'? What Is their I1n, ~. r,,,
p"Sr p ilhv" they any hcadquar,ors I,
arn ",',n",nn'a I or New York? | hear the,
-, Ro'l's 10 Mexico. Is this correct? Is
.h,re any definite place or part Of Nov,n'
they intend T. Settle - -''"'c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SUMNER RESORTS
NE; TnE;RlAHDs

New, York ave. 30 yards from Boardwalk.
over .Opklng lawn and ocean. Best located.
ropular priced hotel Capacity 400 Els.
Natur. lrIrat" baths. hot and cold rum NJ
wat"r in rooms; electric lights. Tahl"
sbunlanly supp..h with the best market
snor,Is. Music and dance .,oor. DathIng
priyE" IeI fr IN tot! S3.JU w daily. $l7 80
up wkLy. Amer. plan Bkt. NJ G. Sweeney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
EDUCATIONAL
Young Women md Girls
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

PENN nALIe-..School for girls In beautiful
Cumberiand Valley. Large campus Build.
ires modern in every respect Room suitep
Of two with bath between. Large gymna.
sium, tile pool.
Reg,i;ar e. special courres. Golf bockev
tennis, basketball, horseback hiding canoe.
ing. May eaci year spent at scnshore: work
ouest Frank q. MaEiil, 4. NJ, Principal,
itnx L.. CbamberkburC, Pa.