davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
The Wide Blue Margin

Yale, through stretch Of fyeyen years has almost many
games guard Harvard and Princeton combined
Yale twenysi and lost thirteen with Princeton and has
twnyone with Harvard Princeton
winning Harvard with defeats
affairs supposed during long interval Fate
may ave decided il Yales time TO skid a trAe
Of which may quite sufficient cheer up the present Yale
which graduate without having chance
beat Harvard in four extremely long years.
ow many under twenty-five requests D. H. have
golf championship Egan Jerry
A. Francis oume Dave Heron
Sweetser Most of these before they twenty-five
Golf be old mans but it is tough thing for
those hardy veterans aroind thirty who tried Gene Sazen
twenyOne and Jesse Sweeter twenty, last
Too Long a Shot
III Winter Comes" oriter Wrote,
As II there might Be doubt;
And yet il hardly north i0hls
To keep my golf clubs ont.
Tip for Babe" Ruth In swinging with why not
them Shoker Piete Romm Fabe Johnson and CovekeG
There times when such psychological fit well into preliminary
training
STILL all the world hasn't boe This will be the hr Christmas
sines 1914 the athletics have spent cut Of the CELLAR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Tennis and the Form Chart

Turf tennis game uest orm the
competition where only f where the breaks Of
the game unmportant
In golf not single champion among both amateurs and
billiards Willie Hoppe Football was
va swirl Of form upheavals
But year where champions held their
through against the finest sort Of competition
Mallory repeated wmen championship this sde just
q Lengen repeated on the other side
ehoders marched straight through to There is
game the leader has the chance slight
gin he may hold above any else.
The Wide Blue Margin
Yale momenary football obtain
serenity considering the entire landscape from the beginning
Of play.
c. c. has worked complete YseHaard Princeton football
1876 showing following percentage display for all
naved amonp these throe
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

Our Christmas sugges
tions include the right SIZE
in everything men ano
boys wear.
Also luggage and sp0n
ing goods.
spsgfss- 4 Tr1a<rdrf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Too Long a Shot

III Winter Comes" ioriter tCrote,
As II there might Be doubt:
And yet IL hardly seems north Whils
To keep my golf clubs ont.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09


Commencing on the left.
Mr.. Short,
Mr.. Stout,
Mr.. Short Stout,
Mr.. Long,
Mr.. Extra Long,
Mr.. Long Stout,
Mr.. Regulars "out Il
lunch!
We make clothes to I
them all. A size for eve
build. And what's morsl
variety of models in ever
size, thus making it as eag
to please as to fit.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

S all the world hasn't boO This viii Be the hrSt Chris
'nes 1914 the Athletics have spent Of the CELLAR
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Purple Sage. Wildfre, Etc.


to him. Nell had struggled upward
out Of menacing depths. She had re-
constructed a broken life. And now
she was fighting for the name and
happiness Of her child. Little Nelli
Cameron experienced a shudderlng
ripple in all his being-the physical
rack Of an emotion born Of new and
strange consciousness. He felt that
It had been given him to help Warren
with his burden.
He returned to camp trying to
evolve a plan. All night he lay
awake thinking.
In the morning, when Warren
brought the burros to camp and began
preparations for the usual packing,
Cameron broke silence.
"Pardner. your story last night made
me think. want to tell you some
thing about myself. In my younger
days-it seems long now. yet it's not
so many years. was wild. I wronged
the sweetest and loveliest girl I ever
knew. 1went away not dreaming that
+ any disgrace might come to her. Along
about that time I fell into terrible
moods-I changed learned really
loved her. Then came a letter I
should have gotten months before. II
told Of her trouble-importuned me to
hurry to save her. Half frantic with
shame and fear, ! got a marriage GER
ttfcate and rushed back to her town.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

ing. "Our trails crossed again-thats
good"
"Hello," replied Cameron slowly.
"Any mineral sign today?"
mo"
They made camp together, ate their
frugal meal, smoked pipe, and rolled
in their blankets without exchanging
many words. In the morning the same
reticence, the same aloofness charac-
terized the manner of both. But Cam
eron's companion, when he had packed
his burro and was ready to start, faced
about and said: "We might stay to-
gether, If it's all right with you"
II never take a partner" replied
Cameron. .a
you're alone; I'm alone" said the
other mildly. "It's big place. If we
find gold there'll be enough for two"
Il don't go down into the desert
for gold Alone" rejoined Cameron.
His companions deep-set, luminous
eyes emitted singular flash. 1t
moved Cameron to say that in the
years Of his wandering he had met
no man who could endure equally with
him the blasting heat, the binding
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Business w oman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble


"Since Tanlac has overcome bad
case Of indigestion and nervousness
Of three or four years standing for
me, my work here In the store IL Q
pleasure, and I am certainly grateful
for the good health 1t has given me-"
said Mrs. ]. w. Pickins, Of 516 Il. 18th
St. Los Angeles, who owns and oper.
ates the book store at 219 Mercantile
Place.
II was 50 run down that I felt mises.
able all the time. My sleep was broken
and restless, had no appetite. and
the gas from undigested food caused
my heart to palpitate so I thought I
had heart trouble. For time had
q swelling in my legs, too. and it was
an effort for me to get about.
ut is wonderful how Tanlac has
given me such perfect relief from these
troubles. eat heartily now, sleep
like child at night, and Just feel fine
all the time.'
Tanlac is sold by all good druggistA
47
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
PROLOGUE

A face haunted Cameron-a wom-
ans face. 1t was there in the white
heart Of the dying campfire; II hung
in the shadows that lowered over the
flickering light; it drifted in the dark
ness beyond.
This hour, when the day had closed
and the lonely desert night set in with
its dead silence, was one in which
Cameron's mind was thronged with
memories of time long past-of a
home back in Peoria, OF woman he
had wronged and lost, and loved too
late. He was prospectOr for gold,
hunter Of solitude, a lover of the
dread, rock-ribbed infinitude, because
he wanted to be alone, to remember.
Then sharp clink Of metal on
stone and soft pads Of hoofs in sand
prompted Cameron to reach for his
gun, and to move out of the light of
the waning campfire.
Figures darker than, the gloom ap-
proached and took shape, and in the
light turned out to be those Of a white
man and heavily packed burro.
Hello there" the man called, as
he came to halt and gazed about
him. Il saw your fire. May l make
camp here?'
Cameron came forth out of the
shadow and greeted his visitor, whom
he took for prospector like himself.
Cameron resented the breaking of his
lonely campfire vigil, but he respect
ed the law of the desert
The stranger thanked him, and then
slipped the pack from his burro.
Then he rolled out his pack and began
preparations for meal. The camp
fire burst into bright blaze, and by
its light Cameron saw man whose
gray hair somehow did not seem to
make him old, and whose stopped
shoulders did not detract from an Inn
preston Of rugged strength.
Another Of those strange desert
prospectors in whom there was some
relentless driving power besides the
lust for gold! Cameron felt that be-
tween this man and himself there was
a subtle affinity, vague and underlined,
perhaps born Of the divination that
here was a desert wanderer like him.
self, perhaps born Of a deeper, an un-
intelligible relation having it's roots
back in the past. A long-forgotten
sensation stirred i, Cameron's breast,
one so long forgotten that he could
not recognize it. But it was akin to
pain. -
When he awakened he found, to his
surprise, that his companion had de.
parted. A trail in the sand led off to
the north. There was no water in
that direction. Cameron shrugged his
shoulders; it was not his affair; he
had his own problems. And straight
way he forgot his strange visitor.
Cameron began his day, grateful fol
the solitude that was now unbroken
for the canon-furrowed, cactus-spired
scene that now showed no sign OF
life: While it was yet light, and he
was digging in n moist 'white-bordered
wash for water, he was brought
sharply up by hearing the crack OF
hard hoofs on stone. There down the
canon came man ON 4 burro. Cam
er0n recognized them. 3sl u
"Hello. friend" callsd the MAJ, Aaat
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

She was gone-had been gone for
weeks, and her disgrace was known.
Friends warned me to keep out Of
reach Of her father. l trailed her
found her. I married her. But, too
late! -. She would not live with
me. She left mel followed her west,
but never found her"
Warren leaned forward little and
looked into Cameron's eyes, as If
searching there for the repentance
that might make him less deserving of
q mans sc0rn.
Cameron met the gaze unflinchingly,
and again began to speak:
"You know. Of course, how men out
here sometimes lose old names, old
identities. It won't surprise you much
to learn my name isn't really Cam
eron, as once told you"
Warren stiffened upright. It seemed
that there might have been blank,
a suspension, between his grave in
terest and some strange mood to come.
Cameron felt his heart bulge and
contract in his breast; all his body
grew cold; and 1t took. tremendous
effort for him to make his lips form
words. si 's
warren, I'm the man you're hunt.
ing. I'm Burton. was Nell's lover !"
The old man rose and lowered over
Cameron, and then plunged down
upon him, and clutched his throat
with terrible, sitting hands. The
harsh contact, the pain awakened
Cameron to his peril before it was
too late.x Desperate fighting saved
| him from being hurled to the ground
and stamped and crushed. Warren
seemed a maddened giant. There was
a reeling, swaying, wrestling struggle
before the elder man began to weaken
Then Cameron, bufteted, bloody,
half-stunned, painted for speech.
.Warren-hold onl Give me a
minute. married Nell. Didn't you
know that7 J, saved the childl''''
Cameron felt the shock that vibrated
through Warren. He repeated the
words again and again. As II com.
PEELED by some resistless power, War.
ren released Cameron, and, staggering
back, stood with uplifted, shaking
hands. In his face was q horrible
darkness. 555s 4
Warren! Wait listen r painted
Cameron. "Fve got that marriage
certificate I've had It by me all these
years. I kept Ito prove to myself
i I did right
The old man uttered 4 broken cry.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
GALE BUSHES RoJAs. THE BANDIT

Wheeling Gale rushed at Rojas his old Undertaking
plunge Neither Roas his had time to The black
skinned bandits face turned dirty wte his jaw dropped he
~oud have hriekcd Gale had not hit h; The blow swep him
backward against his Then Gales heavy body sy fol-
lowng w'th the momentum of that rush, struck the little group
rebels They went dwn % the table and chairs sliding crash
Gale carried By his plunge went Nth hem Like cat he
landed o As he his powerful hands fastened Rojas
He ked the little bandit off the tangled pile Of struggling yel
ing and Swinging him wih terrific force let go his hold
Roas slid along the floor knocking tables and chairs Gale
bounded back dragged Rojas up handling him # lie
limp sack
shot out above the y Gale heard the jingle of break
ing glass; The darkened percepb He flashed glance
backward The wo cowboy bewen him and the cowd of
frantic rebels With Gale sung the bleeding Roas from him.
The bandit struck table, toppd It, fe and lay prone
Another figure closed in Gale This dark swift
blade gntcd described circle ao simultaneously wh
close red flash the knife auered; the ieding stumbled
backward The din became Gale heard shots that sounded
like dull pats IN the distance The big lamp behind bar
tngy split then sputtered and went ou leaving the
darkness.
That's how Dick ca American the Mexican
In mo Mans
George Thone American eavaryman chance his Spanish
sweetheart Mercedes casaned Of the bandits clutches
pretty tae this
Mercedes for Thorne cowboys
shot out the lights into which
finds hardship desperate fighting
The author? Why, less than
Heritage the Desert "Rd
tales
education wide athletic literary
1904 has him probably
stories Of adventure
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

You Rave to,ee an optImlst.
The amateur gardener was digging
away at the weeds In his potato patch.
Makes 1t harder with the weeds
80 thick, doesn't it 2" said friend who
was looking on.
mo, It's easier" retorted the enthu-
siast. 'You don't have to walk 90
far to the next weed" d."-Wheeler's
Magazine.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Lacked Cow Touch.

A Brown county woman, who could
hardly be classed as a connoisseur, Or
even q dilettante, was looking at one
II Will Vawter's hills O. Brown land
scapes one day and focused q scorn-
ful orb on COW In the painting. She
said 1t didn't look like q COW, and
then, to cap the climax, she ran her
hand over the rough surface Of the
artists work and said: Now, see
there, that don't feel like q COW at
all indianapolis News.
Why should a man expect to get his
price IL he has it3 IA
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

=
That's Good"
dust storms, the wilderness of sand
and rock and lava and cactus, the ter
rible silence and desolation Of the
desert. Il may strike through the
Sonora desert. may head for Pima
cate or north for the Colorado basin.
You are an old man."
II don't know the country, but to
me one place is the same as another, y
replied his companion. Then with
gentle slaps he drove his burro in be.
hind Cameron. "Yes, I'm old. Tin
lonely, too. It's come to me just
lately. But, friend, I can still travel
and for a few days my company won't
hurt you" Il.
"Have 1t your way" said Cameron
They began slow march dowr
into the desert. At sunset they camped
under the lee Of q low mesa. Cam
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

| lTo an coNTlNUED0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

At the garden party. followed by sup.
Der and dancing. which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Moss, Of Sunny Hill. Baia.
viii Eive tomorrow afternoon to intro.
Moss, those who will assist In receiving
are Miss Lucylle Austin, Miss Perrell
Austin, Miss Helen Allen, Miss Dora
Butcher Miss Margaret Butcher. Miss
Mary Bean. Miss Marguerite Boyle.
Miss Della Brown, Miss Alice Benedict.
Miss Virginia Carpenter. Miss Mary
Carter, Miss Helen Chapman. Miss .Rar-
bara Clayton. Miss Sarah F. Duane.
Mss Mary Radcliffe Furness. Miss LII.
lan Ferguson. Miss Susan Goodman.
Miss Norma Grey, Miss Alice Hayt,
Miss Elizabeth Rowland. Miss Lucy
jeferys, Miss Dorothy Lee. Miss Mar.
gret Logan. Miss Margaret McAdoo.
Wy Elisabeth McElroy., Miss sarah
Ii.s, nslsU Miss Evelyn M,.r;. MHrtiT Miss Miss
H. Miss Louise Norris. Miss Marjorie
Morse, Miss Jane Newhall. Miss Mar
lret Phelps. Miss Elizabeth Setter.
Mss Bertha smythe. Miss Lille Stew
Ht Miss Mary Stout, Miss Dorothy
Valentine. Miss Elizabeth Wayne. Miss
Elisabeth Wear. Miss Nancy Woolston
and Miss Cecilia Zimmerman.
"A wedding Of interest In this city
which took place very quietly In Bos-
ION on Wednesday was that Of Miss Mar
me Putnam. of Poston. and DR.. Alfred
Hedneld DR.. Redfield Is a nephew Of
Mrs. Robert Emott Hare. of 400 South
STAFFORD. He is a graduate OF Har.
ntd, and has been abroad for the
eN two years In South America and
England. DR.. and Mrs. Redheld will
Hena the summer at Woods Hole.
Miss Evelyn B. Page. dauxhter of
~ ~, and Mrs. Howard Wurts Page. Of
Mis %is clinton street. and her cousin, Miss
Wm,aIbeth WI,inabeth Bryant, daughter of Mrs.
WWm.am S0hier Blyaht. Of Boston.
~ osHs; J., ne .S; Rev and Mrs. Charles Wood.
cssnlornla, Honolulu. the Philippines.
s,i. sn,na and Japan. They are at present
Ms3ing Mrs. William Byrd Page and
i%'r daughter. Miss Isabel Wurts Page.
X. LOS Angeles Calf. They will spend
"a 10 ,hinm GUNNER travelling and will return
ss"u s.N,,;srs mrs Howard Wurts Page and their
A. sst'S!,y sny,, are spending the early summer
summer Crest. the country rlace Of
s. James Large. In Chestnut Hill.
'".' VIII later go to Nova Scotia.
,oS % Clement Buckley Newbold and
sn% NJ NJ Clement Buckley New5bold, Jr.,
S; S MISS Anna s. Newboid, Of Cross.
sar,N rouse. Jenkintown. will leave
Snsyy. next .n month for Bar Harbor Me-.
"''e 'hey will occupy their cottage.
v.aanSx,itations have been received for the
Ss"uuuIng OF Miss Helen r. Peyton,
ss%shts. Of Mr. and Mrs T. !. Peyton.
Sov. vpm,aan, p,,n, Va. and Mr., Charles Gaze.
Tm..r hummer. son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
vs1S,,' plnmmer. of Mobile. Ala. The
Az. Will take place tomorrow
Ana ana ~. short wedding trip Mr. Piummer
Pev,nns s pride will live in this city. Miss
WSoSnis WIN is niece OF Mrs. c. Wendell
ou"ard' Of the Blenheim.
,A.i.r and and Mrs. Edward C. Taylor and
III son.h s''y; w.. OF the Morris Apartments.
tcmo,uuuh Thirteenth street, will leave
Ssvo S%o,r1w r,i% for Idlewild. Media, where
pn NJ M remain for the summer. Their
citon ~ Bsrkeley Taylor. will 90 TO
snd Is r. sara D. Baily. daughter Of Mr..
William Lloyd Bally. OF Lang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

from from MiiiSrook II % T.. whsr. % iSssosy sSs az.
end Miss Baiiy VII, attend a house
party at Princeton and the commence.
mene over the weekend OF June ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Roberts. o,
Bella Vista. vilianoya. have taken fo-
place on the cliffs at Newport, r. l.
Miss Nina Lea has closed her house
1000 sv wsnn, street r. ,..H and 5 !; 5;psndns
Overlook.
tiers. Miss williamina W. Vents and
Miss Sarah B. Vents. Of 1900 DE Lancey
place. are spending the early summer
at Green Hill Farms. Overbrook.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert q. Torrey, Of
Ills Locust street, viii leave next
month for Eaglesmere. Pa. where they
will spend part Of the summer.
Miss Katharine d. Porter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter, Jr..
of Springfield avenue. Chestnut Hill.
who has been spending q few days In
Baltimore. Nd. returned homo yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Hamilton and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Hays
Hamilton. and Miss Betty Hamilton.
Of Chestnut Hill. left last week for Orr's
Island. Me-, where they will epehd the
summer at their cottage.
Miss Frances Clark and Miss Bertha
Clark. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davis Clark, Of S216 Spruce
street, will sail tomorrow on the
kroonland for q trip abroad. They OK.
pect to spend several months on tho
Continent and will return homo early
In October.
Miss Mary Keene. who has been a
student at Miss McCiintock's School In
Boston. has returned to her homo IN
Atlantic City.
The combined chapters Of the Alpha
Phi Epsilon Fraternity will give their
ftnal dance Of the season at Hager'a
barn. at Jenkintown. tomorrow evening
The Samaritan Junior. Aid. Of which
Miss Donaldson. Of TioGa. 10 president
will give a card party tomorrow after
noon at the homo Of Miss Ruth Trafford
Of Melross Park. for the benefit Of ths
campaign fund Of Samaritan Hospital
Prizes will be offered and fancy articles
and candy will be on sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
ALONG THE READING

The marriage Of Miss Anna Louise
Kuhn. laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fred.
erick Kuhn. Of 6s04 York road. and
Mr.. Leon r. Smith took place on
Wednesday evening at o'clock Mt the
home OF the bride. A reception followed
the ceremony. Miss Kuhn Is q graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Smith Is a member of the staff Of tho
physics department Of that university.
Kan. the home OF the bridegroom, Nj.
and MIRA Smith will live In this city.
nue.. Jenkintown accomna nied Nv hsr
son. Mr.. Raymond Walker. and her
niece. Miss Gertrude B. Walker. Of the
Burlington Apartments, will sail for
Europe on Saturday en- the Homeric.
They expect to be gone four months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
nIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
xmey Wynne Speaks Of the Dances for Tonigh,
! She Tells of a Garden Convention in Cleveland
and Sees Some Pretty Summer Dresses

.ox,cHT there will be several in
,.s,,n. dances. There will be z
J tefesS.e tefeSance At Green Hill Firms. and
1asef."m~,ttee in charge Of II includes
N eo'nn,.rsnder Brinton Coke. Mrs.
~, Az Ashton. Mrs. William j..
9lcinas Mrs, wistar Morris. Mrs.
1cthisr' 'nrone. Mrs. Walter Waring
lueelI n" and Mrs. Matthew Baird,
IT, WY vouneer crowd there will be
FM FM,es . Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
E,se will give a dance ,n. a. 'Fris F,,sr pSE Wc.
.A.el and the Hepburns viii give q
E.s, E.S before It In honor OF Ellen
Ssuslas Lloyd. .,. s.,,,..,...
TnenS Mrs, william A. Glasgow, Jr.,
n,sS" oS Rittenhouse Square, Will give
Io~ a. their country place at Flour.
On" hitch IL between Chestnut Hill
w; 't;,,H,temarsh. Their party Will be
e w" W." Of the coming debs, Marie
m U White, who Is the daughter OF
LeulTT T,omas Raeburn White, Of Ger.
nh n.,wn Among those who will en-.
nan',."h n,s before the dance are Mr.. and
fta'nr nroOedcric oei Wv, ". Graham. Of
~ .,rt nm. who will give a dinner
y. s.e.ssi ,S.ir daughter Caroline. who 10 also
ss.ine out this fall.
Y,yERY ONE is interested in garden.
M ,hsSa days, and there are lots Of
.,.r ciubs in Philadelphia. I've just
W ~ a convention of these clubs
ssiss n 20 take place in Cleveland next
W.sa.-s .,saa = Tuesday, Wednesday and
.ssdsy % and several people from here
~ leaving Philadelphia the end OF ns tnis
- to 70 to IT Among those VINO
nj 20. and who, I think. are az mem
~ of "the Weeders,' one OF the n.st
..,Sen clubs in this city are Mrs. John
s.mnton Barnes, Mrs. Randa! Morgan,
~, VIZ pHoratio Gates Lloyd, Mrs. John
< Iovnsend, Mrs. Bayard Henry anu
m. Arthur Biddle.
AIRS. JOHN wANAMAKER, JR.'
wi vss lunching at the Rits the Other
Gy She looked smart in . steel gray
anton crepe dress and q becoming ma,
4 old rose hOrsehair, trimmed With
hne pink silk roses.
Nm. John H. Whelen, Jr., who wal
psuina Bell, is another person who
slvsys dresses well. I saw her yes
Srday wearing a rose. color linen dress
sni 1 large white milan hat. Linen
and crepe de chine do seem to be the
thIns this summer. / haven't seen one
s,,sndie or dotted swiss at any OF the
,sily dressy places and they were Ger.
nIniy very much worn this time last
year.
I'VE Just heard Of one Of the incest
! engagements, and it will be an
pcunced fairly soon, too. l Imagine
The girl went to school here and came
eut three years ago and she Is awfully
Lice, and very popular. I don't know
he man 70 we'll. but from all accounts
e must be just as attractive. Theis
friends will he quite SURPRISED to hea!
q the engagement. I think. I know
sever suspected It. I'm just dying to
ell you who 1t Is. but you'll have to
nit. NANCY WINNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. J. Davis, Of 263l South Percy
street. announces the engagement of her
sister. Miss Reba Solodar. to Mr.. Abe
Shear. Of Lancaster, Pa.
Among the guests at the dance which
South E,rhth a., sSo sst s.v. 1%'I on s.surSsy
last In honor of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Savadove. who has recently grad.
Institute Of the University Of Pennsyi.
va HS"'a s,s Or end ~ sn,. Ms Enn,s sn1 d
Mrs. A. Newmark. Or. and Mrs. T.
Melnick. DR.. Malamadson, Mr.. and Mrs
b. Gould. Miss Lea Busch. Of Coates
vile: Miss Sophia Paris, Miss Irene
Lewis, Miss Eveline Weinstein. Mist
and most Of the members Of the senior
class,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

Rissud's Tn Air Embsume Tale. h5s
COty's L'OriGan and Paris Tale, O6s
DOrin COmpact Face Powder SOC
I'm Air EmbAume Compact Face
Powder, oval size ....,,... box a6s
L'OrisaR Con,pact Face Powder. .S5c
Pepsodeat Tosth Paste S5e
Ieesge Cinrk's u, y. r. SpOoi
Csttsn for hand or machine
sewing. Black or white. all
numbsrs.S to 100. usually TIC -.
~ H;a ,j;i...::.. 3 i:ia;ss;s..'; 8
" K Oeeeoa ~. ..s.,., y Z 5le lIl