davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
HERE'S ROMAN JUSTICE.
Washington Judge Fines His Own Son
 of Charges of Contempt.

Washington, Sept S.-Roman jus tice was meted out yesterday when Glenn Hardison, police court bailiff, did not report for duty until 1:30 D. m. Judge Robert Hardison, his father, summoned him to the bar to explain his tardiness. The baiif testified that he had accompanied some friends from Kentucky on a sightseeing tour. His father there upon fined him $5 for contempt of court
 Bailiff Hardison announced he would employ counsel and appeal rom Judge Hardison's 8 decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Watch hopv 1t White1lS your teeth

Get your free tube of this superior new dentifrice and give it thorough trial. See the difference in its work. Your teeth will gleam white and brighter than they ever have before. And you have the constant
 satisfaction of knowing your tooth paste
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

crowd. The sewer department was called upon and several men were set to work to try to find the gem. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon when the men ceased work for the day Tony's ring had not been recov- cred
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
TWo big r,eu advantages

In perfecting their dentifricc the makers of Listerine kept in mind two points of major importance. First, they incorpo- rated mild, wholesome fruit acids derived
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
4 HURT IN CAMDEN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Former Councilman John S.
Broome Receives Broken Leg.
Driver Surrenders
MOTHER AND GIRL HURT

Four persons were injured in auto
mobile accidents in and near Camden
last night.
William Coleman, OF Westvllle. y.
j.. was seriously hurt when an auto
mobile he was driving skidded into a
pole at Blackwood. With him was Mrs.
Julia Berther, thirty eight. Of G21
Mount Vernon street. Camden. and her
thirteen year old daughter. both of
whom were injured. They received
cuts and bruises about the face and head
and wer" taken to the West Jersey
homeopathic Hospital IN Camden.
Anthony Iarinski. eighteen years old,
Of 1O42 Louis street. Camden. was tn
iured last night at Mount Ephra i'm
and Ferry avenues when struck by an
automobile. The auto driver failed to
stop after striking Iarinski.
Former Councilman John =. Broomc.
ffty-six years old. of 1O3 North Eight
street. Camden, was Ern down Satur-
day night BY an automobile occupied w
four men. His leg was broken and he
was taken 70 Cooper 'Hospital. Camden
The men surrendered at Camden police
headquarters yesterday. Earl =. Dcmp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
IDOL NOW ROAMS
VALHALLA OF THE FORGOTTEN
NeSfos OF Stage Doors PresenDay Fapper
Don't DO Worshping Close Range or Win Mash Notes

Exit: The matinee idol. victim Of
the movies. old age and flappcrism.
Exit: The matinee girl, with her
mash notes and weekly "crush' at the
old stage door.
That the matinee girl still exists is
admitted freely by those c0nvcrsant
with the stage but they assert she has
transferred her juvenile affections to
The AdoniseS Of the screen and that
her laudatiOns which used to bc con-
Quoted at close range. now take place
with Uncle Sam and his mail service
as the connecting link.
Idols Of Ye Oilen Days.
Where years ago the stage door tend =
or used to pile scores of scented billet
deux on the dressing tables of Il Maur-
ice Barrymore. a Favcrshnm. n Hack
eft. now these daily communications
tor the new ''lcading men, consist Of
bills and other Scdatc business commu-
nicatiOns.
"rhc breed just died out" said
Charles Hendricks today from the cx-
pcriencc of quarter of ccnturysas
guardian Of stage doors in Philadelphia
~ don't say that there aren't some
mon on the legitimate stage just as
handsome as Otis Skinner in his early
days or Mantell when his picture was
on the drcsSers of thousand girls
from coast 10 coast. But the girls
aren't doing their worshipping at close
range any more.
When IIdeson Used u Disguise.
IL remember when Bob Edeson was
playing in 'Stronghcari' that he had
to borrow my battered old felt hat and
go ont disguised to get away from a
crowd Of giggling girls outside the door.
lie never has forgotten II ana every ycut
get an order for II good hat and |
know it is from Mr.. Edcson.
"AnothCr time Barry that was
Maurice Barrymore. the father Of
Lionel. Ethel and John, got mo to an
swor lot of mash notes and make
dates with the Scndors. We picked
out half a dozen of the widest spots
in town and made appointments. After
the matinee Barry and ! got into a
cab-didn't have taXirabs thcn--and
started ont to SOC if any dates would
be kept. 1t started to rain like sixty,
but there on the first corncr-mlcs
away from the theatre was II bedraggIcd
little girl. looking hopefully up and
down the street.
Let her stay there says | to
Barry. DO her good. But he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
ROBBERS GET $500 IN
HOSIERY AND ESCAPE
Oscar Nebel G. Co. Plant, 5th and
Winaohockinq Streets, Is Robbed

Hosiery thieves wore busy yesterday
and got $500 worth OF silk stockings.
Two other rohncrics also werc reported.
Police Of tho Rrnnrhtown station are
seeking two mon who broke into the
hosiery mill Of Oscar Nchcl & Co.. at
Fifth and WinCohocking streets. som"
time early Sunday morning and escaped
with goods valued ut 5000.
They are believed IN hav" loaded the
plundcr in a small truck. Almost al
The same time the robbery was reported
q similar one wae being investigated
hy police Of tho Fifty fifth and Pine
streets station. According to proprc-
tors Of the W. and VI. Hosiery Com
pany at 2l5 South Fifty second street.
robbers broke into the place and took
hosiery valued at $50
Mrs. A. Mason. Of III North Nino-
tcenth street. told police Of the Fiji
tepnth and Vine streets station that
twr so Liberty bonds she kept in u
trunk hal disappeared.
Furs and rlolhin. valued at Sl65
we're reported 10 have been stolen from
Mrs. Charles jenkins, of 17iG North
Twelfth street.
while Mrs. Charles Jenkins. 17lG
North Twelfth street. was shopping
Saturday morning thieves entered her
home and took jcwclry and clothing
valued At more than Sl6j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

wouldn't. He took her into the cab. and
on the way to her home he gave her Just
as good a talking to as ! ever heard.
] il bet the matinee girl army was one
shy after that.
When Scanlan Sang of Ireland
''rhen there was Billy Seaman.
Don't remember him? He was the man
that made Irish melodies popular.
chauncel Slcott? Andy Mack? Bah
they weren't in it with Sranlan by
u hundred letters a day. Why, when
they were rebuilding the Walnut Street
in Il corner under thp stage. They were
all addressed to Scanlan He'd prob
ably thrown em away years and years
ago. | gave them to ]. i. Bcury. and
he has them in his Office upstairs.
Bob Lyons. another nestor of the
stngedOor has similar ideas regarding
tho passing Of the matinee girl and the
matinee idol. Lyons is as much a
fXtur" at another StagcdOor here. as
Billy Penn on City Hall Tower. Some
years ago relative died and left Bob
small sized fortune. He gave up his
job. bought an auto and started to take
life easy. Two days later he was back
at his old post and he is still there.
Mothers and Daughters. Too
'The matinee girls were not 50 young
after all in the old days - he said.
"Thc funniest period Of idol-wor-
Shipping was in the day of Little Lord
Fauntlcroy.' Walic Eddingcr was the
Little Lord then, and every matinee
and night there would bc crowds at the
door I'm the afternoon the tots
with their nurses and in thr evening thc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
Police Say Man Is Suicde-Had
5000 In Bank

The body Of man with bullet
wound in his temple was found seated
in II chair with revolver on the floor
beside him in rooming house in Race
street above Sixteenth yesterday by his
landlady.
Police, who believe tho case Is n
suicide. say the man had been dead nj
least eighteen hours when found, yet
no one in the house heard shot.
When Er came to the house. four
days ago. the man gave his name us
Albert Frederick In his pocket was
n bank beck from Il trust company near
Seventh aud Walnut streets that showed
on August : he deposited $500, lie
had SOB in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BODY FOUND AT NEWTOWN
RlGHTlEY'S, POLICE SAY
officials Hear Hint Of Death Threat
Over Attentions to Woman

Authorities investigating the murder
Of the man whose body was found
buried in gunny sacks. in woods, near
Newtown. Pa. last FRIDAY, are now
convinced the victim is Ernwscn
Rightlcy. Il former resident of New
town.
Mrs. Tillic Cadwaladcr. of Oakford
Pa. sister and George Rightlev and
Char les Rightlcy. brothers viewed the
remains Sunday. and arc positive they
are those of heir brother. Krcwsen.
Detectives from this city are pryinc
INTO the mysterious crime. They are
IN possession of evidence showing that
threats had been made to take Right
Icy Ii 10 and are closely watching the
man said To have threatened 10 harm
HlShtI"y. because of his attention 70 n
Newtown woman. Stacy r.. Brown Of
NpWtoWn, who Is assisting in the invcs
tlgatlon, has furnished valuable in
formation concerning Rightley's move
ments on July 20. the day he was last
@en alive. The detertivcs are in nos
session OF woman's handkerchief found
near the body.
Friends Of Russell Driver an Jndi,n
irSdeh' "1 Newtown. who vanished
Az Np"u' July ~. are still Of the opinion
,nt murdered body may be his. Thcy
EIn, 10 m" clos" resemblance in the
'S.enliIca'ion as corresponding with the
description of Driver. However, rho
Snutnorhl'S are sure that II is Krewscn
TMshtIi' Tho body will be burjcJ
inufSday at Richboro. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
DANCER Will HUNT
LIONS IN AFRICA
Lost D'Annunzio, It Is Said,
After Trying to Regain His
Love Following JiIt
DINNER GOWNS FOR JUNGLE

Venice. Sept An an effort to for
get the hcartlcss rebuff administered by
Gabriel D'Annunaio recently. Ida
Rubenstein. The famous dancer. IL now
In Venice on route for Brindis. whence
she will sail to hunt lions in darkest
Africa.
Mile. Rubenstcin. called the only
woman who ever Tilted D'Annunzio. was
denied admittance to the former Fiume
dictator's villa at Garda. whittier she
had gone to nurse the poet following
his accident. Ever since she rejected
Italy grcatest romantic figure the
beautiful dancer has suffered remorse
and has made several attempts to win
back her former lover.
Since her arrival in Venice Ida has
ransackcd the stores to buy ample
equipment for the expedition. which
will contain not only customary boots
and brccches for the hunter. but also
several evening gowns of latest Paris
design.
"Just because it is the heart Of
Africa. that is no reason why
shouldn't dress for dinner" Mile.
Bubenstcin explained to friends who
Oh Inc UNUSUAL OUInI,
Included in the encourage will be
French chef and a Swiss waiter. who
will serve the culinary masterpieces in
lda's jungle.
Pending tho departure Of the exppdi-
tion. Mile. Bubenstpin Is one of the
most prominent figures on Lido's
beach. near Venice, which has now,
since the Deauvile season is over. be-
come society's most fashionable resort.
She is contosting honors with th"
bcs' swimmers in Italy. and together
with Frances Aida. wife of Gatti Ca
sazza, attracts crowds every morning
on the beach.
Mrs. William f. Corey. formerly
Maybelle Gilman has arrived from st.
Moritz. whore she spent July and Au-
gust climbing the Engardinc peaks with
party including Marie Joncsro.
daughter Of Rumania's Premier: Ar
thur Nenzclos. son of the former Pre-
mer of Greece, and Leo Tecktonius.
American pianist.
Mrs Corey was the only woman this
year to attain the summit of the ia
nous Bermina Mountain. the second
highest in Switzerland. Other Ameri.
cans arriving at Lido from st. Moritz
are staying at the Excelsior Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WILL BOOST BIG FAIR
Local Delegation to p. o. Clerks
Convention Carries Sloaan

Tho Philadelphia branch Of the
nitcd National Association Of Post
Office Clerks sent Il delegation of thirty
men from this city 10 attend the
twcnty-third convention of the organ
lzation. which will be held in Buffalo,
y. y. September to S.
The purpose Of sending the local
delegation Is to boost this city for the
tSeS0ui- Centennial Fair in 1926, The
party left the Reading Terminal yes
tcrday afternoon carrying slogan,
"Phludelphia, 1896"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
'BUDD|E' Johnson
SHOOTING PROBED
s.oov Marsh and Husband
Alone When He Was Wounded,
Clifford Tells Police
camp GUESTS HAD RETIRED

p,.ttsburr, n. ". Sept. 4.--1nter-
.,,otion Of stage and screen notab'es
ia 10 have been present at the camp
:, lack Clifford on Chateaucay Lake
,.., Thursday night. when A. "Buddic'
Jobnson was shot. accidentally. accord
,.. n ,bc stories told both by him and
Nc wife. Peggy Marsh. actress and
.orccr, was Planned today bv District
Attorney Jerry and Sergeant Boyce. OF
me State police.
In n starrncnt to Sergeant Boycc.
,ohnson said he shot himself accidentally
xb;le loading 80 calibcr revolver Of
CliHud's in preparation for n hunt.
According to Sergeant Boyce. Clifford
-ho is n former husband and dancing
,srtner of Evelyn Ncsbt Thaw, has
ttold thc State police that 1t was not
ii, revolver with which Mr.. Johnson
was shot. Clifford also has said. ac-
sording to Sergeant Boyre. that none
a. the guests heard shot. but were
sttracted to the johnson apartment by
= scream. and in the belief there was n
fight.
~ the shooting. Clifford told the police.
Clifford also is declared to have indi-
Gated that the only ones who knew the
facts Of the shooting We're johnson and
his wife, as they were the only ones
present when it happened. Mrs. John
ION is said to have Just been entering
her husbands s apartment when the re-
volver exploded.
At the hospital whore johnson under
went an operation after he had been
moved with difficulty from the camp in
the Adirondacks. it was said today his
condition was slightly improved. but
that he was not out Of danger of death.
His wife. his mother, Mrs. c. r.
Bayne. and his brother. Tom i. John
non, who have been at hotel here,
have left the hotel. without making
known their destination.
District Attorney jerry. while admit
ting that the investigation Is being
pressed, declined to make public any
Of the facts ho has obtained until to-
day. He explained that he has not
had sufficient time to go over all the
Information.
A conference between Sergeant Royce
nnd the District Attorney il scheduled
TO take place today. after which the
District Attorney said he would make
statement concerning the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BOYS SKIP PROTECTORY
TO SEE DOUBlE-HEADER
Plans Awry When Policeman Fishes
Them Out Of Vacant Lot

mem Out OF NdCdHt LOT
Four boys ran away from the Catholic
ProtCctory at Fatland. near Norris
town. yesterday and walked to this
city. Intending to see the phillics and
Brooklyn play "A double header this
afternoon.
At ! o'clock this morning Patrolman
Burkhardt of the Twenty second street
and Hunting Park avenue station. saw
three of the boys stretched out asleep
on Il lot at Eighteenth street and In
diana avenue.
The fourth. Joseph Mccain. sixteen
years old. Worth street. Frankford. was
sitting up rubbing the sleep from his
eyes. McClain was financing the cx-
pedition. J He had $40 in dimes, nick
els and pennies.
Ernest Santo. sixteen years old.
Lambert street, near Indiana ChriSto-
pher McGuirc. sixteen. Allentown. and
Clarence Nelligan. fourteen, Norris
town. awakened and jumped up ms
Burkhardt questioned McClain. McClain
and the others confessed they were run
aways. AT the station house McCain
said he and his companions ran from
the protortory grounds yesterday after
noon while exercising.
1--WE heard about the double header
and we wanted TO see it," said Nc
Claim. rucfully. We walked from
NorriStown. except for little lift
we had on a truck. We went TO sIcpp
on the, lot and we were going to get
up early and beat it out to the bali
park.
Gee: il was tough luck when that
copper came along and spoiled it all.
W" didn have chance TO run. We
WN'r" going 10 root for tho Phillics.
Now we II have to get along with hear
ing the scores.
I'm" boys were sent back to the Pro-
i"ctory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

sey. Of Moores, Delaware County, Pa
told Detective Painter he drove the - \
chine, but did not remember striki69
Broome. lie said the other occuponto'
Of the machine told him OF the accident
after he reached home.
The others under arrest are william
Dempsey, of Essington, Pa; Walter
Sweeney. cf 64 East Upland street, tkie
city, and Harry Sweeney, OF Holmes,
Delaware County. Pa.
In statement to the police. Afs
Broome said the machine struck him q
Third and Market streets. Camdsns
He also said the car was going at high
speed and that after he was struck the
driver failed to stop, leaving him help.
less in the street.
Camden public schools will open for
the new term on Wednesday OF this
week. New pupils will be asked to
register at the various schools tenor.
row
Members Of the Camden Board Of
Education have problem on their
hands to accommodate the vast army OF
pupils. the largest in the history II
the city. The anticipated enrolment
will exceed 10000 pupils. The COM
plption of now school buildings in the
next two weeks will eliminate to
great extent the present Overcrowded
conditions.
The new high school in Parkside,
built at cost OF $500. 600 and thought
70 be OF ample sizc. will be overcrowded.
The opening of new Junior schools will
relieve the congestion at the high
school.
Arrangements have been made By
the Camden Board Of Education TO ac.
cept high school pupils from neigh.
boring boroughs and townships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
new CHURCH IN CITY
~''ers OF Apostolic Faith ExpIajn
Their Tenets

, rbrnd n',ad"'rhla has an Apostolic Faith
I rnoJ0In rJIn WIN an apostle and prophets,
CSSu.nvu CSuia'u AFTER the churches of The oorly
Whi,,o.'a'i era. The apostle. Kan,
ror..' mas his headquarters in To.
,sc.m., o", ana th" little church which wn,
Iud,onN orSanlzcd at Fifty eighth and
donn,M d'oM streets is the only ono of tLn,
F,dh'na'i'n F,dnn n tn" United States,
HoFn'rS au'rS NJ A. Titchncll and II T.
ehonoi" h"h preached in the small fromo
terd"r tp'. 10 more than fifty persons ycs.
cbnroiL' explaining the tpncts of Tho
trv t',h, H. while it is new in This coun' nv
rea,. , 'nty said the movement is tweIro
incsn,ln oln In England. where il had Ire
and rIni so",, England, Scotland. Wales
south Africa each has m onostIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WATCHMAN BLACKJACKED
Brewery Employe Made Uncon.
scious by Three Youno ProwI.re

lhrc" Young mon hIackinckod Angus,
h''"r' watrhman Of hc Poth's Brow
ing Company. Thirty first and .I"frcr.
SON streets, shortly after II O'Clock list
night.
Ritter is said to have come unon tho
men while they were acting suspiciou>Iv
near roar door Of tho brewery nrl
when h" attempted to arrest them thcy
attacked him.
When the Waterman gained conscious.
ness h" teleph"ncd the police If tho
Twenty eighth and Oxford streets STA.
ton. and detail was sent TO the sccno
\" trac" could b" found of tho man $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
VICTIM OF AMNESIA
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Mary Ooan, Missing PhlIa. Teacher.
Found Dazed at Harpers Ferry

Miss Mary Doan. Of Hamilton Court.
wandering for two days victim OF
amncsia, died in n hospital at Charles
T"Mn, W. Va. yesterday, of heart dis
ease.
Miss Dean. former Rryn Mawr stu
don't, and recently an instructor at Ellis
College, Chestnut Hill, disappeared
from her home Friday.
Saturday night she was seen at IIar-
r"rs Ferry IN seemingly dHHcd condi-
tion. \ resident sent her TO thc home Of
DIR. Ransom, who said the woman was
suffering from amnoSia. Tho physi-
clan took her 10 IA" hospital, whore she
died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PRIEST GETS A SURPRISE
''r'sn'oners Start Work on Parish
Rouse Ourino Rector,. iu

.oru,i Ms a surprise to their rector who was
i"'~ihS ioror"s IN Atlantic city. parish
Rlosso5 VI ~" catholic Church of tho
ella " Irs'n Mary. at Darby. dug our
rhooi '"r projected parish and
Tho .''nS" adjoining the church.
r. IN" work was complete when Fa,bor
fitzgerald. the rector, roturmeJ ,on, ",,nr
haF. IN" R"v, Vincent r, Golinyhor
"is assistant. had helped in the work of
rarlhs away the debris. John Corr,lI
Jprra'eI J.I tractor and Borough Solicitor
Ssm'S % H. Robinson and othcrs wnr,,'d ,"I
"',h pie Ks and shoycls, "''"'"
h.d u" ho s't" for tho new parish house
a,S osn oe"n occupied by house 100 yoars
R, R"n,, Formerly tho home Of w. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HELD AFTER TREATMENT
Man With Wound in Hand Mus,
Explain Accident

- After James Perkins. forty years old
Negro. Forty-ninth street near Stiles
applied yesterday at the West phiIa
d'lphia homeopathic IIospitaI for
treatment for bullet wound Of tho
right hand. he was arrested by police
Of the P'arh and Media streets y,atjon
Perkins told physicians he shot himself
accidentally.
Perkins told the police that ho came
nor" several months aC" from Newark.
y. j. Magistrate pennock held him. in
$500 bail for a further hearing ON sus.
plr'"n OF larceny until police invc>ri-
gate his story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Beats Policeman With Lea

A holiday cclebration--old style
landed Charles Boyle, of l04S Man
ming street Sin jail for five days. Boyle
went to n restaurant on Broad street
below SAMSON early this morning and
started throwing plates around. lie
has but one leg, and when a patrolman
tried to arrest him he hit him over the
head with bis crutch. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Horse Hurt; Cop Unhurt In Fall

Slipping on street car rail at Sixty
third street apd Lebanon avenue last
night. the horAs OF Mounted Policeman
Burns fell and broke It's leg. Burns
shot. The policeman, who Is attached
to the Sixty first and Thompson streets
station. was attempting TO clear the
street for a fire engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CHURCH MENACED BY FIRE
Clothing Factory Is Destroyed, Two
Adjoining BuiIdinqs DAMAGED

Old Christ Church. on Second street
above Market. was mcnared Yesterday
by fire IN a clothing factory at 213
Church street. The factory was de-
stroyed and structures on each side of
it seriously damaged
For more than an hour iremen
fought the blaze. which. spreading rap
idly. had caught up all three buildings
by the time engines arrived Traffic
on Second street was blocked for nearly
an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
TO SHOW RADIO APPARATUS
First Exhibition to Be Held Here
at lu lu Temple

An exhibition of radio Transmission
operation will be held in Lu Lu Temple
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
radio operators from October to I.
inclusive.
The display will be complete in every
detail and will include all modern de-
vices connected with the sending and
rcceiving Of radio messages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
TO PICK WATER COLORS
Jury Ready to Select Canvases for
Annual Exhibition

The twentieth annual wator-coIor cv
hibition. given under the auspices of
the Pennsylvania Academy Of tho Fine
Arts and tn" Philadelphia Water color
club. will be held nt the academy be
ginn ng Sunday. November >, and end.
ing December 10.
Those who will serve rs the Irv Of
selection ar" Ellen WcthcraId Nhrcns.
Evelyn Shaylor Harmon. Richard
Blossom Farley, Maria Judson Strcan
and Allyn Williams.