davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

the other hand, a Down-East post of
the legion, composed of former ma
rines, has dissolved because it believed
the legion and another organization OF
veterans were being used for political
purposes by their members.
G. EVERAL recent victories by the
- Red army in eastern Siberia over
the White Russians have caused a
great deal of apprehension in that re-
gion. The Reds are advancing on
Vladivostok with the evident intention
of occupying it as soon as the Japanese
evacuate the city. More serious is the
threat of the Reds against the Chinese
Eastern railway, toward which other
columns of the soviet army are NOV
ing. Gen. Chang Tso Lin, the Manchu-
rian military leader, is prepared to re-
sist the Reds and, If necessary, will
make an alliance with the White Rus
SLAMS. The Moscow government has
demanded that China cease aiding the
White forces by permitting them to
concentrate in Chinese territory for at
tacks on Siberian soil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Henry D. Stevens and Mrs. Louis
b. Fortner. Of Jenkintown, have sent out
invitations for large luncheon to be
given at the Old York Road Country
Club on Tuesday. February ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Sullivan. OF
so24 North Seventh street. Oak Lane.
have issued cards for q nej1hborhood
card party to be held at their home on
Saturday evening. February II. for the
benefit OF the Sick Bay" of The Sea
mems Church Institute at Second and
Walnut streets. The sick Bay" or in.
firmary. was equipped and Is maintained
by the Old York Road Auxiliary Of the
institute. of which Mrs. Sullivan Is a
member.
Mrs George II. Benzon, Jr.. Of Mather
road. Jenkintown, will entertain the
members Of her bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon.
The regular Sunday night supper
was held at the Old York Road Country
Club. Old York road, Jenklntown. last
night A business meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Old York Read Country
Club will be held Wednesday afternoon
at . o'clock, followed by a card party.
Mrs. Joseph Harron and Mrs. Ray Man.
warins will acts as ho-tesses. This will
be the only meeting Of the auxiliary
during the month. On Thursday eve-
ming there will be the mems night din
ner" and entertainment. Mr.. Harry c.
Committee OF the club A dance will be
held on Saturday evening. February IL,
and dinner dance cn WashinRton's
Birthday. These dates complete the pro-
gram for the month with tho exception
of the regular Sunday night suppers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
GER MANroWN

Mrs. John Simmons, Of 143 wes
Chelten avenue, Is visiting in Elizabeth
N. j.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dusen. Of 80 Eas'
Walnut lane, entertained at a bridg,
party at her home on Thursday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Warren II
Supplee. Of Charleston, 3. c., and Miss
Montgomery, of Rome. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Fenton Fisher. ol
jamestown, y. Y. are receiving con,
gratulations upon the birth OF q daugh.
ter. Mrs Fisher will he remembered
as Miss Helen Bartram Moore. daughter
OF Mrs. George A. Cameron, Of German.
town.
Miss Crowell, Of s2s Carpenter street,
Is visiting. friends in Grand Rapids,
Mrs. Steed. Of 1855 Fernhill road, en-
tertatned at five hundred party on
MNito,nday, when the guests included Mrs.
Wliliam keyser, Mrs. Maths, MrA
iehr's, Mrs Slez, Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Rawnsley and Mrs. Wolrath.
Miss Janet Young, OF 6OO2 Lincoln
drive. will entertain on February at
a supper In honor Of Miss Clarice Mover.
whose wedding will take place shortly.
The guests VIII include Mrs. Don Ray
mond Shirley Of Buffalo; Miss Dorothy
=, Mac Bride, Mrs Thomas II. Morris.
Miss Dorothy Pryor. Miss Eliza beth
Dripps. Miss Margaret Brickley and Mrs
Charles H. Carson, OF Roanoke. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
YOUNGSTOWN

Miss Jean Woodward. daughter oI
MI and Mrs. Joseph Woodward. of 22
West Freedley street, was the guest OF
honor at a birthday party on Wednes
day last The guests were Miss Betty
Shoemaker. Miss Betty Krusen. Mis-.
Doris Richards. Miss Margaret Il
Shank. Miss Betty Long Miss Virginia
Harrigan, Miss Betty Long. Miss Mar
garet Woodward and Master William
Shoemaker, Jr.
Mrs. Charles jeremiah, Of Main street
gave a theatre party on wednesday. in
John b. Brusher, Mrs. Charles Stauffer,
Mrs. Kenneth Stauffer. Mrs Milton,
Pagel and Mrs. MaXfleid Ritter
The February meeting OF the Valley
Forge Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. was held at the
Ersine clubhouse. Miss Emelne n.
fIcoven. vice regent, presided. The host
esscs OF the afternoon were Mrs.
Reinoehl knipe, Mrs. Irwin Fisher, Mrs.
George Lehman and Miss Marie T. iost.
A valentine dance will be given on
Thursday evening next at the Plymouth
Country Club by Miss Edith Fcgeley,
Miss Norma Smith. Miss Beatrice ASH.
enfeter, Miss Katharine Potter. Miss
Frances Curren and Miss levina Moser
Mrs. f. w. Kriebel, of Swede stree,,
entertained the members of the
Womens Missionary Society OF the
Trinity Reformed Church on Wednes-
day evening. There were twenty-five
members present. Mrs. w. O. Yost In
president Of the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee 3. Wolf. Of the
Royal Apartments. 1905 North Broac
street. have left for stay at Lake
Placid.
Mrs. Isaac Marcus. of 2l2s Erie ave
noon at a luncheon at the st. James
followed by a theatre party. in honor
Of Mrs. Henry II. Kahn. Those pres
ent were Mrs Harry Pulaski. Mrs
Frank Price. Mrs Herbert Salus. Mrs
Albert i. Frey, Mrs. Leon NJ. Belber
MIS-. Samuel Lehrfeld. Mrs Jacob
Sichel. Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Ma.
than Eostein.
Miss Natalie Saylor. Of Thirteenth
and oxford streets. will spend the com.
ing week In Harrisburg as the guest
OF Miss Gladys Potter.
Mr. Henry j. Walter and Miss Ada
Walter. of 23l2 North Broad street.
Will sail on February lS on the New
Amsterdam for a six months trip
through Europe.
Mrs. Max Rieser. Of Columbus. O.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dalsl.
mer. Of 1858 North Broad street. a
number of entertainments have been ar.
ranged In Mrs. Rieser's honor during
her stay. Mrs. Herbert Dalsimer. Of
2416 North Broad street, gave a lunch.
con In her honor on Friday afternoon
at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr., and Mrs Craig c. Mathewson, CT
b826 Hadfeld avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son, Craig
c. Mathewson. Jr.. February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jacobs, of
$50 North Forty-first street. entertained
at the City Club. 313 South Broad street.
on Thursday evening last In honor OF
their daughter. Mrs. Robert whetstcne
Among the CHESTS were Mrs. J. Mac
Alister. Miss Isabel Jacobs Miss Mary
Catherine Harcourt. Mr.. Walter whet-
stone, Mr.. Ralph Harcourt, Mr.. Chester
.: ivory, Mr.. H. Weston Clarke and Mr..
Howard n. Jacobs. Mrs. milestone
before her marriage on Saturday eve.
ming was Miss Margaret Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer. Jr.. enter
tained Few OF their friends at their
home, 1919 Marlyn road. on Friday
evening Amcng the guests were Mr..
and Mrs: Frank Shaver. MIR. and Mrs.
"; F.. Allen and MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Tho members Of the Kappa A,pha
Phi fraternity held their first social
function. a house-warming and smoker.
IN their new home. 3342 Walnut street.
on Thursday evening.
Mrs r. X. Lowengrund, of 361l sprinp
Garden street, announces the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Dorothy X.
Lowengrund. to Mr.. Emil Block, Of New
YORK: Mrs. Lowengrund and her
daughter Will be at home on Sunday
afternoon, February 10, from to 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

cut over the hills and were not long In
They met Junco snowbird busily
scratching the dead leaves under pine
tree, looking for food.
Hello, Junco Snowbird,'' said Jack
politely. .Can you tell us where Judge
Owl. the Weatherman, lives"
yes. ! can. tell you, where Judge
Owl. the Weatherman. lives replied
Junco .Snowbird. And when you get
there ] wish you would tell him j am
tired Of winter and want spring TO come
right away
THAT Is just what we intend to tell
him." said Janet. PLEASE tell us the
very shortest way to where Judge Owl
lives
"Well." said Junco Snowbird. 'fol-
low your noses for couple OF hops.
then turn to the right and then 10 the
left and then to the right and then to
the left and then to the right. and "
you don't get mixed up you will come
At Inst to Judge Owls weather Of.
fee.
Jack and Janet were mixed up by all
Of Junco Snowbird's rights and lefts,
but when they asked him for plain
directions, he just said Right. left.
right, left" as fast as he could and few
away.
SO Jack and Janet went ahead for
couple Of bird hops. and the second
brought them to a dark thicket where
the trees grew so close they had to leave
the ponies and go ahead on foot. They
turned to the right to get around tree,
and then had to turn to the left, as
their way was blocked by a second tree.
Indeed. there were so many trees that
they kept turning and twisting all the
time, first to the right. then to the left,
then to the right. and back again to the
left. Soon they lost track Of all the
turns and went on blindly. just hoping
they would find the way to Judge Owls
Office.
And that proved to be just the very
best way TO find Judge Owls tree. for,
after dozen turns and twists. they
came to an old hollow tree.
This must be the place" said Jack.
He and Janet looked up. and sure
enough they saw a sign on the tree--a
sign made OF neat round holes that
spelled words.
JUDGE OWT-wEATHERMAN"
That is what the sign said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

estate Of Mary II. Button. who died at
n"'lc Vista Sanitarium. Chestnut Hill.
The estate amounts to $23, 900 and the
lesilue IS given to the Oncoogic Hos
pital and Home for Incurables.
Other Wills probated today are
Elizabeth r. phyall, 513O Spruce street.
5000: Michael Wahl. 1926 North
Twenty. ninth street. $1,000; Jane +.
Dalton. 2259 North Broad street. $40, .
COO: !. Howard Gerhab. 1882 Larch.
wood avenue, $500: Marianne T..
White. Summit. n. j., $4,000.
filed as follows: Cecilia A. McIlvoine,
$40, 405.IS; Sarah NJ. Groobey, $44, L.
1925.
Letters were granted to administer
estates Of Joseph Concelmo, 1891 Vine
street. SIC. .457. and Carrie F.. Yerger.
man, Norristown, Pa, SI7, 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS
PLAY WITH PHILHARMONIC
Max seenofsky and Marcus Bite.
stein Make Fine ImpressIon

The Philharmonic Society last eve.
ming performed one Of it's most i'm .
portant functions as a Philadelphia
musical organization. when il pre =
sented as the soloists for the third con :
cert of the season at the Academy OF
Music the winners of the violin and
piano medals for last year. These were
Max SeenOfsky. violin, and Marcus
Britzstein. piano.
Mr.. Seenofsky played the Mozart G
major concerto. and performed it with
the ease and confidence of veteran
soloisr. His tone is excellent in quality,
and although not vet sufficiently, large
for some of the concertOs written in the
bravura style, is still ample for the
Mozart conccrtos. His style Is thor.
onghly artistic aud restrained. as It
should be, and he does that which is too
seldom done by the younger artists-in-
terprcts the music instead Of using II az
means OF displaying his own vir-
tuosity.
A remarkable feature OF Mr.. Seenof-
sky's performance was the fact that he
played the concerto without an orchcs-
tral rehearsal "a feat sometimes un-
willingly performed by the seasoned
artist. but rarely attempted by the
younger ones. The orchestral parts,
which were loaned by Eugene Ysayc,
conductor of the Cincinnati Orchestra.
did not ar-:ve in Philadelphia until too
late yesterday afternoon to call the or.
chestra together for rehearsal. But
there was no sign in the playing Of the
youth that he had not had number of
opportunities to play the concerto with
the orchestra.
Mr.. Blitzstein, the pianist. showed
the same high artistic instinct as Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
IUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks OF Helen Sheltons Wedding to
Wayne VetterIeir on Saturday-Miss Sergeant
Returns From European Trip

s2ts Spruce street. left on Monday for
| oects TO remain for several weeks. Mr..
woodruR. expects to join her later In
! the month.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Reilly and her
Kaui Reilly. OF 2soe ST. James place
whose marriage to Mr.. Alexander
Brooks Paine: Of New York, will take {.
for a trip to Jacksonville. Fla. They
will spend several weeks In Miami be.
fore returning 10 their home early In
March. Mr.. Paine will accompany
| them
Mrs Quincy Adams Gilmore, Of
Navahoe avenue, Chestnut Hill. has
left for a visit to Atlantic City. where
Brighton Hotel.
Mrs. Luther Russell Graves. I'd, Of
Merton. has iseued invitations for lunch
con, to be followed by a card party.
at her homo on Wednesday afternoon
February g.
An interesting spring wedding will be
that OF Mlhs Carol E. Medlar. daughter
Of Mrs. Samuel l.. Hammer, Of 1880
Spruce street. and Mr.. W. Roy Bell.
which will take place. the latter part Of
cssrs II: sssS%a smS wanSs Rrssost ss
and VIII be followed BY a reception at
the Ritz.Carlton.
Mrs William Robert vawter. of Rich
mond. Va. who has been the guest OF
her cousins. Or. and Mrs Edward
Bescher Finck. Of 1918 Pine street. for
a few days. has returned to her home.
and VIII SAL with q party on Saturday.
FEBRUARY II. for n Mediterranean cruise.
She expects to remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Floyd Keser. who has been
spending scme time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Y. Filbert, OF
Fine road and Susquehanna road. Fox
Chase, mas left for a visit to Cocoa nut
Grove, Miami. Fla. where she expects
10 remain for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius r. Mccarthy
are occupying their new homo at 1910
flne street. Mrs. Mccarthy. before her
Ferron.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Dickson Edison,
S SL Sermantown. are entertaining at
George Dyer Beck
Mrs. Hugh Smith and her two chill.
dren. Of Thirty NTH street and PoweIton
svenue.. have left for a visit to Atlantic
. fortnight.
- Mrs. John Valentine Mershon. OF the
rouraine. entertained informally at
bridge on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. Of Prince.
ton. n. j., was the guest of honor at q
luncheon at the College Club on SatuI
uay Mrs. Preston was Mrs Frances
Folsom Cleveland and a member Of
the class Of 1885 Of Wells College
She 10 the national chairman of the
committee In charge Of the Wells En-.
dowment Fund.
Mrs. G. v. Kruse. Of II Elmwood ava.
nue.. Narberth. will entertain the Phila-
delphia members Of the Wells CoiIere
club at her homo on Wednesday after.
noon, February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman. of Nor.
chantville. N. j.. announce the en-
Cagement Of their daughter, Miss Carrie
NJ. HOFFMAN to Mr.. Frank G. Whitaker,
also Of Merchantville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An engagement of interest in this
WY and New York. announced today.
- mat OF Miss Katharine G. Miller,
ION ION Miller, Of New York. to Mr.. Will
liam Wickham Hoffman, eldest son oil
Mr' ana Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffman,
also OF New York. Miss Miller is a
fan'l,l fnemner OF one OF New York's oldest
Starr Miller. of New York, and was
much Identified with the activities of
me Red Cross during the late war, MIR.
nonman has three brothers. one of
~nom: Albert l.. Hoffman, married Miss
Ia Is sullivan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
hi.,, Snd who died several days after tie
n,rth OF her little son MIR. William
ionman had n brilliant career in the
.hrmy and served as a major Of artil-
w.;,o,, H, le was also In the aero obser-
On "Aeria, RI ne Eorast,nn% artillery and his worts
=, ,eG an authority in this country and
~ EUROPE. He was made military al
sche at the legation In Brussels after
ne ne Armlstice and was made escort to
ins tho,ss s , and Queen Of Belgium dur
nai request OF the king, and accom-.
hsh!ed them throughout their Journey
~ thls country. Queen Ellzabetb ia
soumother sou m to Mr.. Albert Hoffman's little
bsnn me date for the wedding has not
taka ,i put u ID understood II will
bridegroom will spend two months am in
"u'ope on their wedding trip.
A., Miss Barbara 7. Clayton, daurbtsr n,
Shr: and Mrs. Paul Clayton, OF SaaI he
neeS street. will he formally pre.
,ented 10 society by her parents Al n
"a. 10 be given at their country place.
S,tnsSS' S,tnyS%Sn' Grays lane, Haverford. on
firosy fiayioons .rd ddffhernoon, h.I October -, Mrs.
%s s MISS Elizabeth Macleod Attcrbury,
,.usnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal.
ne AtterourE. OF Boudnot Farm, Rad.
nex, VINO VIII also he a debutante OF
,n a, Eeason, eft on Saturday for a visit
tomo,rou, CITY They will return home
mr.; and Mrs Barclay II. warbur.
grst",.;; NJ; OF the i.ongacre. are being con.
cl.,. l.usted OH the birth Of n son, Bar.
Wy a. Warburton. Sd. yesterday, Mrs,
caster. 's ''o's''o'd Ian
mr. and Mrs. ]. Howell Cumminr.
thno thno nave been spending tho winter AT
Ss wellington. will occupy their new
S,me; dnme; Kent road, WynneWood, the mid
tns n,s OF this month. Mrs. Cummings. be-
Isab.iisr w%sad,ns last June, was Miss
af ana M Mrs. William II. Wanamaker, Jr.,
VI "oodroyd, Highland avenue Merton.
MISS Lsnore Adah Mccall. daurhter
ot ot Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Benton Mccall,
", oa sycamore avenue, Merton, whose en-
SEasement has been announced to Mr..
iIhor'nan ihs Hillard MacLeish. win leave
southern trip She VIII join her mother
nno ~ spending a few weeks at
.ond, Fla. They expect 10 spend
,vmS ,vn time at Camden, n. c., before re.
Msr1s 10 their home the middle Of
Ars' Clinton Rogers woedruR. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
DELAWARE COUNTY

The FIRST annual "all-college prom
will take place some time during Febru-
airy. The date will be announced later.
Mrs. George II. Cross. Mrs. walter
Palmer and Miss Martha Cobfort were
In charge OF the program given on Tues
day afternoon by the Chester New Gen.
tiry Club. Miss Mabel Powers spoke
on The Poetry and Stories of a Nature
People"
dance will be given on Wednesday
event Ing next at the Media Armory for
the benefit OF the visiting nurse fund.
Mrs. A. Holley Rudd win be chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

coon<ras, .,. ~. .or,uo.
M H.
AVA ala waS on caturuas MmS Evsn.
day when heeh sheuon MI" w"sm.
Vetter'ein decned 70 mnr.y, amu Jus'
calmly Wehi @ and am IT.. T., r.,oJ & hw M. ai.. Wv
istratc vi.'icn y. :'s, .'v,a. .,.,s. U"'',I
Io' a. S,, ths on,v orcs 7 know were
nea' anS s;.,oI IN os witnesses were
tnely "n. nawsso I,o ns,tsr and Aisci,
HI.sm"e ,r.or hoI iuncheon in a Marty
Us @ 49,, c.rsn,crv and then depSrted
s.e' ,,ort,c C'ity IN n wedding trim.
Ior AZ. !. ,,,re en- no family from there
''TT W.rrs Vcttcrlcin you rersc,,ho- ,,,,,
,ho srst w,sr heron, IL wi wi
1n1 %,., Nco,iilsn cnm. home ,oc..ran
riss rIs,rInsG 70 be ont A. The psmn.
.,.nhIppn s.ms. NJ ErsnLi,r E,oid IN.
MM.s .smnon when tbev war. sblc "a &c
st.e,.S sIn,t .S.o- thsi, rctnrn and shcj, nsvsr
".. soou. ho,,, tho whnjs erondstnnd roso
lo,s.s ss nne % man. when thcv come in n
up ~ ,h. corc and chacrsJ tben to
W.. W.. Thav drovn smbulanc over
has hssore our entry into the war, and
we, were . 'Iv.'''' i.s ~
Helen Shelton Is a daughter of the
frederick II, Sheltons, Of 22S South
Twenty first street. She came out about
,bree years ago. and last yenr decided
a. .o IN for a business course, and
hs. heen holding down q Job a. stcnog.
r.nhsr in an Office for some time.
'"p.
1YoW that we are having a respite
A.. ,.,u ,,,d r.stbcr many
ron Tue Vr,S cor r,n. % thcir fur coats.
people are .s,rn mu. mE ;,,S hrioht .colorcd
hnt are nppchn, p.h;nh iooL attractive these
t"SeG su'tsj W, VIZ" a,nrv .vV "nc ia setting tired
dili DAYS. WIZ eyi .ysti. "'
ot their Win'er .,v'n.s. I. a., ...,u ,,,.
saw Mrs. rnu, I1owc ."e .'. 1."eL ..,,.h ia!
IN pretty 'nVehder twesu sI't ,rw w'h
tweed nat Of the same .iI'e,,".. .,'u., " @ MI III
was one OF those Wnrn tur" " ~
black pompom which was espee,any p
s' . hi"s tweed snit md a blue tweed hat
- ' nstch' with Il she wore a small
n.ctmiscs of Jspanese mink and gray
Nix, GIs anu ns NO. hrown .hoes and the whole
c,ocks, amu a...s vrU"" ,oSt h]"con,;nv ] ~
get up was ''''' DeNo'''
-vrpx own :, ,,,d .o haas .ho.
EN- Wv" - s'au ~ near .""'
~ Alvn Sergeant is home ngain. AVA
and her mother. Mrs. George Sergeant,
have been in Europe, for seven months.
They went over In July ana nave oeen
travelling around to various places OF
interest since. l missed A,ya ana % her
wonderful dancing nc the Charitv ba.,
In December and at the 'Marriase TAX
couple OF weeks ago; though ! must
say those who always danced with Ava
did themselves proud. But sne !. pe
here for 'The what Nots ana why
Nots. and ! u wager she II dance more
beautifully than ever.
dresses ,r so Mc,,; que 10 ,;,s MY om .k. kou
she really dances like a fairy. I'm s,,rc
she bs, so.ten some ioveiv clothes on
Tho other aide
'"' o'"
IT'S Interesting 70 hear that Mrs.
i ,,,
waiter schuyler Noikmar. Gt Grey
stock Lodge. Chestnut HIll. mad her
beautiful dog Greystcck Hugh Wynne
on On exhibition at the American kennel
'uu euoW ~ iHeuuAs, 'oce wSoN' AAO
f00k two hrst prizes and two third prizes |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
$4,000 FOR HOME FOR AGED
0Isston Memorial Church Also Men
toned In Taeony Woman's VIII

Requests Of S'N0O for the Old Ladies'
Home at Wissinoming and $1,000 for the
l'isston Memorial Presbyterian Church
we're made in the will of Katherine Il.
Enpp, OF Tncony. who died in Atlantic
Ciiy rcrently. The viii was probatcd
today and dispcscs OF S30, 900 estate.
The residue OF the estate goes 10 her
two daughters.
The viii of Herman Il. Stein. who
died January ~ at the Jewish Hos
pital, Will be probated. today. The es-
tate Of the tcatatov, amounting to $8O,.
OO0. was bcqueathed to relatives. Z,
6slAhves VII rseeivs $1,000 e N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
CHAPTER I
Spring Wishes


am tired Of the long. long winter"
Yes. wish spring would come and
bring the warbling birds and pretty
howers and warm weather"
Perky Squirrel pecked around the
trunk OF tree which hid his body and
bushy tail.
"Ek! Elk! II you want warm
weather. why don't you 20 and tell The
Weatherman?' he chartered.
Jack. ''' ''"" "'"eu
Judge Owl is the Wcatherman. "
replied Perky Squirrel.
And where shall We find him 80
added Janet.
"Yod win find Judge Owl in hollow
tree In the darkest thicket OF tho b,o
woods" chartered Perky Sauirrel "Hee
VIII promise you the kind of weather
Saying this. Perky SQUIRE, frisked
away among the branches of the trees,
and, though jock and Janet called after
MN. ne would not wait to answer any
more questions.
NJ. Let. 60 and find the Weather.
make spring come right away"
yes said Jack. II think 7 knot
where to look for him. The 'darkes,
thickct in the woods is in a deep valley
not far from where Hoppity Hon Rnb.
bit has his burrow."
SO Jack and Janet mounted their
ponies. Trixie and Topsy, and set off
Tor the deep valley. They took a short
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge ODl-Weafherma
Dy DADDY

IN fhb adventure Jack and Janet
learn strange secrets Of the Weather
Man, and help the birds coming
homo from the Somthldnd.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

How can hat be hung on the smoot h
surface Of door? 1t sounds an i'm
possible question. but 1t is not. Sim
ply take a six sided pencil. and rub
II heavily along the door, q few times
The friction viii cause the pencil to
stick to the door, and 30 firmly will 1t
b. attached that q hat may be hung
on the pencil with no fear % % fallinS
Cssvttsht iess. " ssslts Lstcw Cssssass
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

ton nowadays. Their slogan seems to
be: DAY by day. in every way. the
world is getting worse and worse