davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

SNOkE By INNINGS.
du Pont . ........ 5000 y 0 O. o
IIits-On Spence. +: of Corbet. y.
Two-base hits--Spence Collins. Home
run-Mckenna. Struck out-By Spence,
.; by Corbet, :. Left on bases-New-
port du Pont. :. Stolen bases-Ruth,
Spence. 3 Pierson. Bullen. Sacrifice
Illustration. Munson, Connors. Jor-
Corbet, 3. Time OF game-2h. Ism. I'M
pires--Bullen and kolb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
pcspite the inclement weather yes-

Despite the inclement weather yes
terday afternoon the New Castle Ath-
letic Association baseball team took the
second game OF the day from the LIST
Engineers team before large crowd
at Battery Park. 10 to 4. Willeys and
Smith pitched both games. Ike" Kern
was presented with new bat for max
ing the longest hit during the day
which was for three bases. Davis.
Gebhart and Proud each tied for the
second award of a bat for the players
making the greatest number OF hits
during the day each securing four.
The bat was awarded TO Davis upon
the toss Of coin, The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Elkton TO PLAY Here.

Elkton. winners OF the first half
pennant in the Susauehanna League.
VIII make their fret appearance on q
Wilmington diamond when they try
conclusions with ST. Thomas tonight
at Harlan t4eld in twilight tilt,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Monday marked tbs opening of the
city swimming pools and neighborhoOd
bathing centers. Many people found
relief from the heat of the day in them
and along the /Brandywine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Totals
HACHAkACH
Cummings out, hunted third
Y Rllnu Enttef 10 Y nrHlfrn


Riley batted for KDowiton
Chester ...... o o y o o 1 I "A
Bacharach 3 o o D O-8
summary; Earned runs. Bachsrach. s.:
Chester 5. TVO-base hits Reid. Tank.
Three-b base hits. / Home runs smith
Agnew. Munich Double plays. Oruthors
20 Agan 20 Munich. Lundy 70 Lewis 70
Cummings. Cmpires. ConOhan and KakIs
Chester. Pa. July tho morning
gaIne was FREQ hitting exhibition.
with both teams doing rome sensa-
tional cloutlnR. Smith. ARnsw and
Munich nit for the circuit The
Bacharachs got of 20 a big Iead IN
the early innings. scoring five times
in the initial period.
Munich. Agnew and Mcclure led with
tho stick <or Chester. Yank and
Smith we're The hitting stars for the
winners. Tn. score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
MORNING GAME.
DFIAWARE (,Trt
BANKERS AND BRoKFRs

SCORE BY INNINGS
Bankers - q . D q O q q q q RI
Delaware City %. o o o 90 . o o o.
Earned runs, Bankers and Brokers. Z.
Delaware City. I. TwO-bsse hits. Geoshs--
gan. Gerstenberg. Three base nit. Waller
Struck out by Spicer. s by Waller :
Double plays, Litchenstein to LonCacra'
Left on bases Delaware City. u; Bankers
ana Brokers. ;. Stolen bases Cook
Crumpton, Rhein- Hit by pitched bali.
Spicer. 1 Waller l. Base on balls.
Waller. Spicer, = Time OF game. 90
Umpire ROllinzer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Totals ............. 81 10 p 2
CHARLESTOWN.
Totals .........

SCOKE BY n MINUS
Eleventh Ward 90 q 3 d 3 5-2l
Charlestown . 90 s u 3 D 00 3-ll
Hits. of V. Hall. O. Greenwell. o An
derson. 3: Murphy. IA. Earned runs.
Eleventh Ward. IA Charlestown, 8. Two
base hits. Thomas / Thorp, 2 McArdle,
/, Ballentine. J. Alsard, J. Struck out.
by Y. Han. 3: Greenwich. 3: Anderson. q:
Murphy. 5. Double plays. Ballentine to
McArdie Left on bases. Eleventh Ward.
10: Charlestown. =. stolen bases. Thomas.
2: Rainey, !: X. Hall. ! Hit by pitched
hall Goodman Base on balls, of Hall, 1
Greenwell !. Anderson ! Murphy. ;,
Number Of innings pitched by Hall. 5
Greenwell. 4 Anderson, Il: Murphy, 3.
Time of game. two hours. Umpire
Hurley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

BACHARACH.
Cummings out. hunted third strike.
ACOP & 9N IA-NINGa

Chester .-.-. o 0 . o . o 0 O.
Bacharach - . o o o 3-iI
summary: Two-base hits. Munich. Lord
Nank- Home runs Lewis Reid. Double
plays, Johnson 70 Lundy 10 Cummings
Struck out by Johnson. X; By Pierson. 4.
Bases on balls, john son 8 PierSon. :. HIT
BY pitcher. Lewis. Baldwin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
AFTERNOON CAME
BANKERS AND BROKERS
SCnRE ny INNiNcS

SLIME . IN MINUS
Delaware city --- o } x--ls
Bankers ..... .-.--.-.. o D > U ! / 90
Earned runs. Delaware City. S; Bankers
and Brokers. ). Two-base hits. GeOg-
hogan. ,; Beck. Cook. Tribit. Ewing
Three-base hits, GeOghegan. Jones'. struck
out. Ewing. /. Neff. 3 Double plays.
Jordan 10 Beck. Left on bases. Bankers
and Brokers. 10: Delaware City. "a. stolen
bases. Cook. Neff, Rhein. Tribit Base
on balls. Ewing. ?: Nef. g. Wild pitches.
Ewing. ,; NeG. !. Umpire. Bollinger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Salisbury. Nd, July 5.-Sal

nosed Crisheld before large crowd
at GOrdy Park here yesterday morn
ing. tho home club graciously accept
ing Murphy's offerings for II hits, in
Guiding d home run in the third ses-
sion by Adams. scoring Warren and
The score:
tsPTSETE.T u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

laurel. July 5.--Parksley. leaders
Of tho Eastern Shore League contin
ued It's winning streak by defeating
Pocomoke on tho latier's grounds yes
terday morning. The features OF the
game were tho fielding OF zap. Klisn
dense and W-halcn. and the terrific
batting Of Whelen. who In three times
at bat got three hits, two being home
runs Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
CUFRs A GROCERs' AssO
io'I PiUMMER's AY2L-srARs.

SCORE BY INNlNGS
y. 4 6. Asso. - q q q o o o o o
Plummer's As % o 2 q r--16
Hits OF Comfy. 3: or " burlington. II.
on Roach, 2. Earned runs AlI-Stars :.
T~o-base hits. Honey. Price. ?, Roach Hug
gins Three-base hit. Price Home runs
Price. !. Johnson. Struck out. by Whit
tington. 2: by Roach. l3. Double play.
Olsen, unassistcd stolen bases. Goodwin
Wilmington. J. Johnson. 2. Vandenbraak
2. Roach, 8 Balks. Wilmington Base on
balls, or Wilmington. ? of Roach. 4
Wild pitches. Wilmington Number OF
innings pitched. by Coney. ! by whit
tington. : Time OF game. so. 1 IN.
pires. Mitchell and Barnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. co
1Batted for burning In ninth.
IBstted for Sullivan In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Thomas ..,... 0 0 4 0 0 q 0X--9
Two-base hits-Houghton, Place.
Manning. Struck out--By Elwood, 8
by burning. 1: Double .plays-Wingate
to Gilbert 10 Wolfe; Gilbert to Patter-
son to Wolfe. Left on bases ST.
Thomas, 4; Westinghouse. 1. Stolen
bases--J ordan. Wolfe, Magsig, Gilbert,
2; Ellwood. Sacrifice hit-Patterson.
Hit by pitched ball-Patterson, W
Jungren. Base on balls-On EIlwood
8 on burning. 6. Tins OF game.
hours. Umpire-Jamison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN IfkGTE.

Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland al New York.
-, Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York az Plttsburg.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
YESTERDAYS SCOkES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MORNING.
Artleti~s. 3: New York. !.
Boston. I: Washington. :.
Cleveland. ! Detroit. 2.
Chicago. .. s. Louis 8
AFTERNOON.
New York. 6 Athletics. T.
Washington. 2 Boston. O.
Cleveland. II. Detroit. I.
81 Louis %. Chicago. 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING.
Phlihe. Foston--Rain.
chicago. 3. Pittsburg, T.
Cincinnati. u ~. Louis, .
New York Brook n--Rain
AFTERNOON.
Philadelphia. s Boston. 3.
Chicago. :; pittsburs. o.
New York. 8. Brooklyn, ..
Ga innings, called. RAIN
~. Louis. Q; Cincinnati, .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Will MINGToN GIANTS IN
WIN OVER YORK SAFE

The Wilmington Giants defeated tbs
York Safe Club Of Philadelphia Z 10 !
yesterday morning Al Second and du
Point. The score:
WI. NINGTO% GIANTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Epworth 100000. 0 0 ! 0 0 0 ! d
chesapeake CITY. o 0 . 0 o 0 O.
Summary: iIlts-Oft Jester s:
5. Earned runs. Epworth. 3
Chesapeake, 0. Two-base Hughes
Watson Struck our-Jester. Schaf-
fer. Is. Double plays. Gerstenberg 20
Boggs SaVin 20 Speakman 70 Boggs.
Left on bases. EpN 0rth, : ; Chesapeake
City. .. Stolen bases. Savin, 3 Pierce
Watson. Johnson. =. Hit by pitched
ball, Savin. Base on balls, of Schaf-
fer. 3 : Jester, 3, Wild pitches. Jester
! Passed balls, Bounds. !. Time OF
game ! So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
AL-STARS
SPLIT HOLIDAY BILL

Penn A. c.. coming from behind In
tho ninth inning. nosSd out Plumrner's
All -Stars In the afterdoon snne by the
score OF 7 10 9. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
FLYERS BLANK
DC PONT 4. C., 100

The Newport Flyers BANKED the du
Pont A. G. Yesterday afternoon. 10 20 0.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
PiutMMERis ALL-sTARs.


SCORE ny INNINGs
Penn A. C. ............ q o 3 o o -
r hlI-stars ...... 2 3 o o O o 90
Summary: Hits OF Mulhern. Ia; Van
denbraak. 10. Earned runs. Al-Stars. 8.
rwo-base hits, Elwood 2 Home run,
Richardson. Struck out, by Muhern. 10.
TO Mulhern to Donnelly Hit by pitched
ball. by Vandcnbraak, Steiner. Bases on
| balls. on Mulhern, /. Vandcnbraak. ..
| Passed balls. Higgins Time of game
two hours. EMPIRES Mitchell and Rove
The Butchers and GrocArs' Assoc!a-
ton were the morning victims OF an
other batting bee by Plummcr's ALI
stars. plus Joe Roachs rixth straight
shttout Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
YANKEES

SCORE BY INNINGs.
Yankees ............... d q o o o l-2
St ColombA's ..... % q D OIL
Earned runs. Yankees, 2. Struck out
by McGraw, a. Burns. ,. Left on ba ses
Yankees, Z; So. Colombas, g. Stolen
bases j. Herlihy, Darrell. Carroll, IT
Herlihy Sacrifice hits. j. Herlihy. Balks
Burns, ]. Base on balls. Burns, 4: Nc
Graw, 2. Passed balls. McGrsw, /
Burns. q Number OF innings pitched, by
McGrsw. 7 Burns, Z. Time OF game, ] .2t
Umpire, Sweeney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
TOTALS s........ ..... ~
1ST. ENGINEEl

SCORE BY INNINGS.
LIST Engineers .... o v @ o o. {
New Castle \. A. 0 2 o / 4O2 X-1O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
y
lST. ENGINEER:
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1st Ensineers q 0 3 o o Q 0 . %
New Castle -. o 700 . 90 . > 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
ELENFNrH WAkD.

NIVKF III IN NTNtN.
Eleventh Ward ..... q q | = 3-l6
Charlestovn ........- 2 u u q q 90
Hits. of Thorp. S: Grecnwell, 3. Earned
runs, Eleventh Ward. IA Charles
town. a. Two-basc hits. X. Han.
Thorn. J. lIerVlne. T. T. Her
vine. |. Thrce-base hits. Claboss /;
Rothwel. Struck out Thorp. |; Green
we'll. . Murphy. 3 Double plays. Nc
Ardle. II. Hall, Rsiney. 2. l.. Hervine
Eleventh Ward. Il: Charicstown, 3. Stolen
bases. Thomas. 4: II. Hall. |; Kelly. Her
vine, Alsard Hit by pitched ball. Rsiney
Base ON balls. of Thorpe. 3 Greenwel. 3
Murphy. & Passed balls. ClaboS,
Kelly. 2. Number OF innings pitched
by Thorp, :, Grcenwell . Murphy. @
limo OF game 2I5. Umpire. Hurley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

GAMES TODAY.
Laurel NJ Pocomoke.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
parksley at CTisleld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
The afternoon game proved to b.

The afternoon game proved to be
smuggling match. both teams getting
off 10 a good atari. each sec Ir'ng .hree
runs ia IN. carly frames. In the
sixth. Anderson was driven from the
mound after three runs had been Gent
across. he being relieved cy Murphy,
he not proving much az his offerings
were sent 10 all corners OF the lot. IS
runs being sent across in the three IN
nings he pitched.
V. Hall was the assiSnr ont Sor
mound duty. but he WAS relieved by
reerwel after five runs had been
pushed across in the fifth frame
/ Greenwich after Ave runs had been
master, as he held then; 10 three rIrs
! the remaining SCur innings.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
LAUREL

x-Wright batted FOR Clayton in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Laurel ......- i.
Cambridge ------.- > o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Junior Suits

Sizes IA to ls Years
styled right-made right-ht right
Our Super-Value Price for
Junior Suits
$50, S23, S25, s2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
CONGRESS WILL ACT
. ON FAIR BILL TODAY
Unanimous Approval Expected
in Lower House on Res
oIution Of Endorsement
WILL BE PRESSED IN SENATE

A resolution urging approval Of the
proposed SesQui Centennial will be
acted on in the House of Representa-
tives at Washington today. and In view
Of the general sentiment at Washing
ton. unanimous adoption is expected.
Plans have been made to expedite the
measure. and after action has been
taken In the House Senator Pepper will
push the passage in the Senate.
Executive approval il regarded
as certain. as President Harding.
who would be delegated by the
measure to invite international
participation. has formally indorsed
Federal sanction in official communica :
tions to Congress.
4 workingman' pledge not to strike
between now. and the completion Of the
Sesoui Centennial Exposition Is being
distributed by the Industrial Relations
Committee Of the Chamber Of Com.
inprcp.
Scores of employees, desiring to put
themselves on record as being opposed
to- any action that will obstruct or
delay the exposition. have signed the
pledge, according to the committee.
The definite pledge is that the signer
agrees that between this time and the
completion Of the Scsque Centennial
81 will neither join IN nor fomen,
strikes or other interruptions Of in
dustrial activity. but will individu
ally make agreements directly with my
employers. and. having made sucl
agreements. will keep them as a dut,
of sacred honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
VERNON CASTLE MEMORIAL
NOT MODELLED FROM IRENE
End Of the Day." Graceful Feminine Figure Symboses
Dancers Grief and Election for Her First Husband

New York. June 5.--An atmosphere
Of romance but not Of mystery hovers
about a graceful. crouching. fem.
inine figure that Mrs. Robert fireman.
better known to the large world that
adores dancing grace as Mrs. Vernon
Castle. soon will have placed over the
grave OF the late famed dancing. aviator
husband In Woodlawn Cemetery.
There was mystery about the memo /.
rial whicl, has been designed by one Of
Mrs. Treman's intimate friends. Sally
James Farnham. until the latter. in
the absence of Mrs. fireman In Europe.
declared thut ihc original Of the slim.
dropping life. size figure is not the form
Of the dancer.
However, the model. which within a
few weeks is to stand out In pure white
marble. radiates romance and abidin.
affection.
When the dancer abandoned his stn e.
career to carry on" in the war and
met his death at Kelley Field four
years ago last February. his young
widow started her search for the sculp-
tured idea that would best express abid
ing affection.
A crouching. undraped feminine fig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
FAIR TO 0BE HOST
" TO $4,000 DAILY
Sesqui- Centennial Officials See
100000 as Probable
Total Attendance
VIEW CHICAGO FIGURES

Directors Of the Sesqui- Centennial
Exposition, who have been making a
study Of attendance records at previous
worlds fairs with a view to estimating
average attendances for the 1879 ex-
hibition. have arrived at what they De-
lieye to be trustworthy figures for their
guidance.
One Of the best attended fairs ever
held was the Worlds Columbian Ex
position at Chicago in 1893. The 1890
census gave Chicago a population OF
I 900 $50. and In 1903 the Western
metropolis was estimated to have
population Of 1 ,250.OOn
The total Of admissions 20 the chi.
cago Worlds Fair between May l and
October 80 Of 1893. including free ad.
missions. was q .530, ,521. The final
two months Of that exposition were the
best in. point Of attendance: The
average attendance for the fnal month
was 26O.0OO a day. with the banner
day OF the whole fair occurring on
Chicago Day" October o. when 841.-
832 paid and 45.OG1 free admissions
passed through the turnstiles.
The first big day Of the Chicago TAR
was on the 4.h Of July. when $50.
$40 entered the gates. All through the
months Of September and October there
were many days when the 3OO.O 900 mark
was passed.
These figures are Of especial interest
in calculating in advance what ma!
| logically he expected in attendance fof
the much greater and more complete
worlds fair to be held in Philadelphia
The present population Of this city il
approximately 100000. which at tht
normal rate Of increase will receive i'm
portant accretions by 1929. When tn
Sesqui. Centennial opens the population
Of this city will be almost double the
population Of Chicago IN 1898.
Chicago had no such tremendous con :
tiguous population on which to draw
as Philadelphia now has. Two hours
from this city is the metropolis Of the
world. New York. which has passed In
population the metropolitan area 'oi
| London on n basis of radius. since
there Is no ether fair method Of com
parison. Within a hundred mile circle
from Philadelphia is the richest buying
market in the world. with an enormou.
population. Half Of the entire popu
laton Of the United States. or roughly
30. 900. 900 souls. is within easy trans.
portation distance. and with exposition
excursion rates in effect the cost o.
visiting the fair will he small for thu
great bulk Of these people.
To say that the Sesqui Centennial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
|l6P0SE WIDENING
] Of LOCUST STREET
u.vor Moore and Director cavsn
against Proposal Of the
~ Board Of Trade
eIrL THE cost EXCESSIVE

sNs..,,.oval v a plan to widen
,.,, street from Seventh to Fifteenth
!. 49, rroposed by tn. Board Of Trade was
.,..sed BY Mayor Moore In com :
.,n.,cotion to that body today on the
.,d that such step wonid pr,ns
sroanu u..i;sf 70 the congested trafhc con
ensn. md no return to the city. sim
~ S,!; views were expressed by director
Caseh .rd,,ance for the widening o. o.
AN ..ct 70 mean depth OF 1SC
M IL now before Council.
ret C.ven Is said to have other
!..s ~ in mind and The Mayor is in
pr3.u.S IN thp success Of a city plan
hnS .;r attitude In the Locust street
lns.' nronosed by Miers Busch,
E!:n of the Municipal Affairs
sn.mitt snnittee Of the board Of Trade. IL
nnartb IN letters to the board.
~. Wayor says that the widening, oi
.... in connection with the bridge
'' m cost approximately S24 .Mo.WW
x ~. nronerty taken along the Parkway
nn.t considerable. and that shot y!
~ -. c;,v | will be taking over Schuylkil
.nensrtv W. .'partly for Sesqui Centennial
pr,poscs, but because 1t will have tt
Pu'pslsn some time anyhow TO preserve
=. health Of the people in the ccntra
az az, Of the city. az well nv to Gear
70 up a district which has become IN eye
re.' 3D.. +. ,;s.,,r,,,,, nj
~ iocust street project. says 1t vii
~. iii ZOO. 900. and 'it is question
III. whether such widening and treat
al as a garden street would inateri'
siiy help through trafic in % this section
ststed above. Ia to create a distinct!
SctsI and. theatre district - PRACTICAL!
I scrins this section for the two pur.
pcses-yet there is no law which coult
srmnel the erection Of such buildings
mon Locust street a. thus widencd.
"Such revision Of the city ,plar
,AouId not be considered except Jns i
s6ects or is affected by comprehcnsiv,
revision Of the plan embracing th'
sr,ire central city section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
n. S1Mo MO CONCERT TONIGHT
IA 'a.y.third and Brown IS stree,s ,"tss"'


ssfFsshins q, ,sssry pase,. -deiishtful,y
" se%.sods's sssnSss'r sssmnsr snss ssr:sss xnay
NJ familiar chsract.rs soce ncNptt
4 lisSnsS; svsyS;;o w f yssss ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

ure. youthful but virilc. to express in
carved marble form grief without de-
spnir, loneliness with hope. tears with.
out desolation. ended the quest in the
design made by Mrs. Farnham. From
clay the figure is being worked out in
marble.
The question, "Who posed for the
tall. slim figure?" remained n mystery
until yesterday. when. Mrs. Farnham
said Mrs. fireman did not pose for the
memorial. The model was selected from
among several young women whose
lines would suggest those of the lissom
dancer.
.'Mrs. fireman has. however. posed
for several undrnped hgurines,' said
Mrs. Farnham. She Is one of the best
models ever worked from. Here Is one
Of them"
The Rgurine Of the dancer is Of bac.
chante In a moderately animated at.
titude. with the squared shoulders and
straight. extended arms 80 familiar to
those who. have watched the original in
her dancing moments. This bacchante
poses with sprig Of palm in each
hand. af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

therefore. should reasonably be ex-
pected to draw twice the crowds that
the Columbian Exposition attracted.
without taking into consideration the
superior publicity methods that will be
employed thirty three years later.
would not be overstating the case.
The sIesqui centennial. therefore.
ought to draw rot less than ~. ono. .OOO
admissions. and there are those who
believe II will reach more nearly 81,
COO 900 for the entire period. as. the
1925 fair will BE- open two weeks longer
than was the Chicago fair. and at a
time Of year when there should he fine
autumn weather. This would make the
average daily attendance for the entire
period Of about 200 days around 325,
600 a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
70 HONOR MRS. HARRISON
Little Gardens Society viii Plant
Vine for Dead Woman

This afternoon the Society Of Little
Gardens will present an iron trellis
b the Pennsylvania Museum and School
M Industrial Art.
This will be q memorial to Mrs.
John Harrison. A vine in her honor
will be planted.
The ceremonies will be held in the
Sorth courtyard Of the school. Rron,l
snd Pine streets. There will be n
bsief address BY John story jerks. wee
president Of the school.
Mrs. Harrison was for many years
president Of the Associate Committee OF
Women Of the school and at her death
beQueathed many of her own art works
10 Its collection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
CHURCH rs DEDICATED
~" Tark United Presb byterIan Cor
oreaatlon First Met In . r.,.

pttashsv pas hsv' DIR. J. X. McClurkin, OF
a.Ssoarsh, preached Yesterday at tho
puTIalion Of the Oak Park Tnitad
p;resoyterian p;rs Church. Fifty. .first and
.,tN, NV streets. Tn. church wos dali; :
Tted at the evening service VI ~. Ts", Ror
dur,sS ~. ~ Pollock. the pastor, con :
ti,enss teipa,,.e J., OF the Presbytery will mar.
PARK Cbu,sa IN general meeting in Oak
conrr...,;en Gecn thiS evening. Naighborins
tom.'uns tomorr"n,' , VIII carry their greetings
Dr., Jobu nIsht; and on Thursday niyht
siva ann an "a a, hell. Of sburgh, will
ton v wtan maS Park Church had its incep
i00s ""en tent services were begun in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Blue Serge Suits

soft handling-hrm instead
Of wiry - plain twills - her,
ringbones and self stripe
weaves.
Our Super-Value Prices for
Serges
S25, $50, S33, s3s & $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
FOUGHT FANATIC KURDs
Gordon Paddock. v. s. Consul. Tell.
Of Experiences in Persia

on the 10000 Christians living in
Persia in 1915 one half have perished
through massacre and persecution, nc
eofding 10 Gordon Paddock. United
States Consul At Tabriz. who il now
visiting the home Of DIR. William r.
Ellis in Swarthmorp.
Mr.. Paddock helped in the rescue of
American missionaries and several
hundred native Christians from the
nnatical natives, DR.. II. i. Packard
q Denver. with his family and several
hundred refugees we're pcnned in
Uumina in May 1919. by the Turk
hnd: wv
Ar. Paddock. with the Rev. II. A.
Apller, of Haddonfeld. \. j.. and
o.ners: formed rescue party and found
ome 800 refugees in the city in dcs-
perate plight. They reached them
aitsr nine day journey in two auto
mobiles heavily armed and 1lurins
he Kurds. WIN