davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Photo by Photo-Crafters.

served Miss Scheetzs birthday anniver-
sary. The guests included Miss Katha-
leen Sugden, Miss Jane Sugden. Miss
Loretta Hayden. Miss Anna Fennell,
Miss Elizabeth Hallman. Master Jack
Hayden, Master Henry Hayden. Master
william Myers and Master Stewart
Thompkins.
Mrs. Augustus Wight Bomberger. Of
Of her daughter, Miss Mary Katherine
Bomberger, to Mr.. Richard Morris
Sands, Of Pottstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton. Of West Wood
street, observed her eighty"fourth birth
day anniversary on Monday.
Miss Mary Rust. Of Texas. is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Nina p. Read.
OF the Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fink. Of 1342
Powell street, have returned from a
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Anna T. Fraunfelter. of Nazar-
eth and Miss Mary NJ. Schaeffer, Of
Lancaster. were guests of Miss Esther
Bright. of East Airy street. Miss
Bright and her guests are classmates at
Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Miss Abby Holstein and Miss Ammo
Holstein, Of Plainfield. N. j., who have
been guests Of Mrs. W. w. Potts, Of
Swede street, have returned home.
Dr. and Mrs A. r. Garner entertained
nifty children at their summer home,
valley View Farm. in honor Of their
sons. Master Albert Rowland, Jr, Mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Germantown

Mrs. Herbert Welton Dean and her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Dean, CT the
Delmar- Morris, are spending July and
August at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Roberts En-
hardt, OF 1863 East TulDehockcn street
are spending some time at Wernersvllle
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Mcdowell
Of 567S Morton street. are spending a
fortnight in Franklin County. Pa
Miss Marion Denton. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Denton, Of McCallun
street. is visiting Miss Gladys Britton
at her parents cottage In Ocean City
where she will remain for several
weeks
DR.. Sidney Olsho, of 535 Pelham road
Is spending several weeks on tour
through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Y. Lesher, Of 70;
Westview avenue. Germantown. have
taken cottage at Ocean City for Au-
gust and September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
North Philadelphid

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Harrison. of 232S
North Broad street, are at the RYAN
hurst Apartments. Atlantic City, for the
summer.
Miss Carrie Langstadter. of 1920 Pop
lar street. has left for Maine. where
she Will remain until the middle Of
August
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Waas and
Miss Florence Was. Of l4Ol North Fiji
teenth street. are at tho Royal Palace
Hotel, Atlantic City. for the summer.
Mrs s. Asher. of 1895 North Broad
street, is at Atlantic City until August.
when she will leave to spend D month at
Mingo Springs. Ne.
Mrs. Henry Lennon and her daughter,
Miss Teresa Lennon. Of 24l0 West Nor
ris street, have returned home after
spending few weeks in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

and Scotland They will sail for this
country on September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, of
Chestnut Hill. are spending the summer
at Three Acres. their place at Narra-
gansett Pier. II. T.
Mrs. Thomas Il. Dunn, Of 22l Aliens
lane. Chestnut Hill. is spending a fort
night at Upper saranac Lake, where
she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
nj. Schwartz at their camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Il. Goodman,
nut Hi'l. will leave on Friday for Sara.
lodge
Mss Mary Starr Griscom. daughter
Of Mr. Rodman T.. Griscom. Of Dolo.
bran. uaverford. who has been travelling
abroad for several months. il at present
IN Italy. She will shortly leave there
ior France, where she will spend some
time at Dinard.
Miss Emma Ashton Dorr, Of 254 South
Twenty-third street, who has been In
Paris with her brother. Mr. Ashton
Dorr. for nearly a year. will return
10 this country early next month and
VIII join h"r aunts. Miss Harriet VI.
Ashton and Miss Esther Ashton, al
jamestown, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt
ana their two sons will leave this week
Tor Colorado Springs.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Patterson.
"a VINO have been at their Ventnor
this week to the Adirondacks TO stay
with Mrs. Patterson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Earle. Jr., at their
camp.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Horace Ior;mer
ana their sons. who have been in Cali
i3rhia Tor several weeks. have gone to
sne urs ,.,n Glacier, They will return to Bel
August.
Miss Marie Trasel and Mr.. Edward
Mrs faser, Geer.s IT; E Rr are visiting their aunt
IN Jamestown. r. I. Miss Martha
Trasel will motor up to Jamestown with
her uncle. Mr.. George r. Rowland, and
his son. Master William Rowland, the
latter part CT this week.
Miss Edith Shoemaker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Shoemaker
"a. or 623 Church lane. Germantown,
spending some time at Pocono Lake.
:. Mr.. and hrs. Aubrey Howard Will
Tnns and their small son. of Chestnut
Hill. will leave on August / for Long
port. where they will occupy the COT.
Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Warden,
or Moorestown. announce the marriage
or their daughter. Miss Dorothy Fran
ces Warden. and Mr.. Vincent Chute. OF
Moorestown. in this city today at noon,
me ceremony was performed by the
Rev, F. A. Warden. father of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Seaver and their
daughters. Miss Mary Goodman and
Miss Susan Goodman. OF Chestnut Hill
are at Northeast Harbor for the
summer.
Mrs. Ira Jewell Williams and Mr.,
David Alexander Willinm ms, Of St Mar
tins Lane. Chestnut Hill. have sailed
Tor a two months trip to Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and England.
Mise Mae Il. Heritage. daughter of
Mrs. William c. Heritage. of Overbrool,.
formerly OF st. Pauls road. Ardmore,
Is leaving town August /. for an ex-
tended stay in Sctuate az guest of
commander and Mrs. + c. Coburn.
formerly Of Merton.
Miss Edith Rosa Lee Inman. OF Wal.
brook. Baltimore. Is spending eeyeral
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel chest.
nut of North Marshall street, Tabor,
Miss Sarah Johnson and AIiss Anna
Johnson. Of this city. are spending a
f"w days at the Ilberon. in Atlantic
City 80 '>t''N'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Along the Reading

Mrs John Couder. Of Amber, is
visiting her parents in Quebec and VIII
remain in the North until September.
Mr.. Couder will join her the middle
of August.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson. OF Oak
Lane, has gone to Lake Champlain for
a stay of several weeks.
Mr. James Laws and Mr.. Charles
Atkins, Of Melrose, are at Atlantic city
for fortnight's visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

Media, are spending fortnight at
Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fairlamb and
their family, OF Media. will motor this
week to Maine. where they will make
a stay Of a few weeks.
Miss Isa Brewer. Of Moylan. has been
entertaining Miss Franclscus, OF Media,
for u few weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
LPHIA, WEDNESDAY,, july rs, 192
spending the summer at Provincetown
Cane Cod

spending the summer at Provincetown,
Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest M. Yarnall, OF
Bend In Road, Moylan. Will go this
week to Rehoboth Beach, Del, where
they will spend a month.
DIR. and Mrs william 4. Green. Of
Media. have been entertaining Senator
and Mrs. A. Edgar Osborne. on can
forn.a. who formerly lived In Media
Colonel James A. q. Campbell. DR..
George Cross Mr.. William NJ. Powell,
Mr.. Henry NJ. sweeney and Mr.. Ar.
thur Jack, Of Chester, have returned
from q motor trip to Lewes, Del, where
they Joined their families, who are oc-
cupying cottages for the summer. over
the weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Sloan and her children
Of Cleveland, o., are guests Of her
parents. DIR. and Mrs. j. Harvey Frone.
field, at their homo in Media.
Mrs. Frederick Drinker and Mrs
James Gilpin Lewis, Of Rose Valley and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr., and Mrs, G. Hartman Kuhn. who
recently returned from a several months
ulp TO China and Japan and have been
uaylng at the Bellevue.Stratford since
.heir return, left there last week for
spring Lake. where they will remain
several weeks. They will later visit
,,neir SON in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
MMrs. raig Biddle, at their place at
Newport, r. I.
Mrs Abram 8. Valentine. her daugh.
.er, Miss Carolyn II. Valentine and her
son Mr Abram s. Valentine. OF All
ti:n Willow Grove avenue, Chestnut
hill. who spent the winter in Lausonne,
sSNwlt2erland, recently left Paris, where
.nty spent the early summer months,
snu are now travelling through England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Along the Main Line

Mr.. Louis o. Lusson. Jr., of the
Lilacs. Ardmore. has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. Russell Butler, at her home
in Ventnor.
Mrs Joseph knight Is building a
house on Berkley road. Haverford,
which she will occupy with her children
In the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainsford. of
23O3 De Lancey place. are spending the
summer in Wynnewood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Jr..
Of Bryn Mawr are visiting In Camden,
Me- for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Vest PhiladelDhio

Mr. D, II. Stone. OF 40 South Sixti.
eth street. spent tho week end with his
three daughters. Mrs. William Mac
Hrid". Mrs Edward Grumball and Mrs.
lie itia Ilemagar at Atlantic CITY.
Mss Caroline Hibbs. OF .'orty.seventh
street and Cedar avenue, has gone TO
Cape May TO remain until September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcnc, G. Grimsley. OF
h6O5 Angora terrace. arc receiving con
gratulations upon the birth Of a son,
Wilbur Mathis Grlmsey. on July ls.
Mrs Grimsley was formerly Miss Anna
Hope Mathis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

ter Ross and Miss Sara Garner. Mrs.
Garner was assisted in entertaining the
youngsters by Mrs. Murray Chism, Mrs.
John l.. Larzelere and Mrs. Robert
Irish.
Miss Virginia Griffith. of Belvoir ave-
nue.. has gone TO New York for a stay
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Middleton,
Of 1918 West Marshall street, have re-
turned from visit In Lancaster
County
Mrs. II. X. Bussa and her daughter.
Of 1888 Powell street, and Mrs A. q.
SOLOMON. OF 1915 Powell street will
spend the next two weeks in Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, II you want to keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The" best thing for steady use
is mulsitied cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you
can use.
Two or, three teaspoOnfuls OF
Mulsified in a cup or glass with n
little warm water Is sufficient to
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly, Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re-
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and il
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky. bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsitied rocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap, and few ounces will
supply every member Of the family
for mfsfhs. BE sure your drug.
sist 81 rs you Mulsifed.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Atter.Dinner Tricks
NO. :a.3-The United Pack of Cards

NO. :a"-The United Pack of Cards
b., Two packs Of cards are taken. one
"a spectator and tie other by the per-
,otlner' ,o,' The latter challenges the spec
sa'pt 20 toss his pack freely in the air,
"ss an hlsh as the ceiling, and yet have the
vh ,dras fall all together. only scattering
snn "nen they strike the floor When the
hhpcI,sator attempts the feat. the cards
co;i;m fim 10 scatter before they reach the
hing b;a The performer, however, gives
sn s,S pack careless toss. and the cards
rssat mh aown in solid mass, until they
40 accomplish this feat. the per.
osr ,o,her previously tied hair about the
initer riaiur OF his pack. The hair is in
csrsa sS,Gle foot away, but 1t holds the
vsras .sn; as firmly as would a piece of
,ba ,bng' when the pack hits the floor,
,n4, .as force Of the fall breaks the hair,
@ ""u 'he cards are scattered. The cards
I, s oe thoroughly examined, but the
ssc,s. s'ors will find NO clue to the
= A77""s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Delaware County

Mrs. David Jayne Bullock, formerly
CT Wallingford, Is spending a fortnight
in Portland, Me.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Fulweiicr. Jr.,
and their children. Of Wallingford. are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
NOrriStO1un

Miss Mary F.. Griffith. Of East Main
street. entertained at a children's party
in honor of her niece. Miss Mary
Scheetz, on Saturday. The event OBJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
South PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. +. Appelburg and her daughter.
Miss Florence Appelburg. Of 20lS South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Frederick Drinker and Mrs
James Gilpin Lewis, Of Rose Valley ant
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

chewing a cigar back and forth In
dinner to the extent Of violent ges-
lures.
Ten o'clock found Gloria and An
thony beginning a dance. Just as
they were out of ear-shot of the
table she said in a low voice:
Dance over by the door. want
to go down to the drugstore"
Obediently Anthony guided her
through the crowd in the designated
direction; in the hall she left him for
a moment. to reappear with a cloak
over her arm.
Il want some gum-drops." she said.
humorously apologetic; you can't
guess what for this time. It's just
that 1 want to bite my finger-nails.
and will IL l don't get some. gum
drops" She sighed. and resumed as
they stepped into the empty eleva-
tor: I've been biting 'em all day.
A bit nervous, you see. Excuse the
pun. 1t was unintentional-the words
just arranged themselves Gloria
Gilbert. the female wag"
Reaching the ground floor they
dNOiuCu Nhc nOlci Cdnuy COuIf-
ter. descended the wide front stair
case. and walking through several
corridors found a drugstore in the
Grand Central Station. After an in
tense examination of the perfume
counter she made her purchase. Then
on some mutual unmentioned i'm
pulse they stolled. arm In arm, not
in the direction from which they had
htnt At,f inf Arty i'll -,
The night was alive with thaw;
it was so nearly warm that a breeze
drifting low along the sidewalk
brought to Anthony a vision of an
unhoped-for hyacinthine spring
Above in the blue oblong of sky.
around them in the caress of the drift
ing air. the illusion of a new season
carried relief from the stiff and
breathed-over atmosphere they had
left. and for a hushed moment the
traffic sounds and the murmur of
water flowing in the cutters seemed
an Elusive and rarefied prolongation
OF that music to which they had
lately danced. When Anthony spoke
it was with surety that his words
came from something breathless and
desirous that the night had conceived
in their two hearts.
Let's take a taxi and ride around
a bit" he suggested, without look
ing at her.
Oh, Gloria Gloria!
A cab yawned at the curb. As 1t
moved off like boat on a labyrinth
inc ocean and lost itself among the
inchoate night masses of the great
buildings, among the now stilled. now
strident cries and clangings.- An
thony put his arm around the girl,
drew her over to him and kissed
her damp. childish mouth.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
KeaUzXeAzaSwa$

Anita: Try this on your freckles:
Oxychloride of bismuth, one dram.
calomel. one-sixth grain: peroxide of
hydrogen. one dram; lanolin and vase
line. four ounces each. This is for
the big, stubborn ones For the
lighter ones lemon juice may be ef-
fective. or this. too. is good: Lactic
acid. four ounces; glycerin. two
ounces, and -osewater, one ounce Be
warned. though. the big ones that
come to stay and usually perch them
selves boldly upon your nose. are the
hardest blemish to get to take the
hint they are not welcome Don't be
easy with them in the treatment.
Keep after them avery night.
c. K: There are good powders on
the market which do stick. But even
these have to be renewed after a few
hours. as the countless numbers of
public performers on the powder puff
would prove. An application of cnea m
wiped on until 1t is felt but not seen
serves as a base for powder ofttimes.
But II were you would try out diff
ferent brands until you have the one
Of right texture for your particular
skin.
Alice: The breaking out Of
pimples may result from food not
agreeable to your system. Many
people cannot eat acid foods with
out suffering from a rash on the
face or body. Tomatoes and straw
berries seem to be least agreeable to
these people, II you suspect 1t may
be from other causes, send ad-
dressed envelope for my booklet on
care Of the complexion, and Der
haps you may discover the answer
and the remedy.
Mary Jane: A general building
up of the system will often remove
the deep. dark circles under the
eyes. You can also carefully mas
sage under your eyes with a good
skin food. First bathe the skin
with hot water. then with the tip
Of the finger smear a little oil of
sweet almonds gently over IT. Al
low the skin to absorb the oil for a
few minutes, then wipe of any
superfiuous grease and leave for
the night. This prevents any pos
sfbflity Of stretching the skin.
Lucille: Have within handy reach
q bottle Of alcohol and some fresh
absorbent cotton to dip into II
and wipe the face OF with 1t
several times a day for the oily
skin trouble. Don't use any cold
cream unless you use simply as. a
cleanser. wiping 1t on thoroughly
and then rinsing the face in hot
water followed by ice rub. The
idea is to close the pores to pre-
vent the oil from Sxudipg freely.
vaseline applied WITH = ttny brush,
viii make the sxs1Yehss eyew.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

uMOInHg
Gudge =
ev eUoolpr pssslss

Lawrence Johnson said he had
holes In his pockets and kept his
money in a desksrdrawer. Now 1t
looks as though the drawer had a
hole in 1t as the money disappeared.
Gertie Jenkins was held respon-
sible. Lawrence said she borrowed
81 from him and while he wasn't
looking. took $50 more
Gertie insisted that she was nurs-
ing her sick sweetie at the, time
Lawrence said she took the money.
Whether she took the money or
not. she took th9 sixty days Judge
MattinGt hSnda1 her.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

an who will cheerfully share with
me adversely or prosperity. In a
word. she must be both a good win
ner and a good loser. And, as the
game Of life is played. should ]
have the good fortune to achieve
success. she would be happy in the
consciousness of knowing that she
had helped me reach the goal of
my ambitions and desires. Though
I do not anticipate the hardships
and trials which married state
usually encounters in the rugged
path of life. ! do expect for my
dear wife to stand by me. as a con-
soling angel. under such trying cir
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
HNNSCODe
FRIDAY, JULY cs, 1922

Contrary influences have power
today, according to astrology.
Early in the morning Mercury is
in benefic aspect and late at night
the Sun is friendly, but during the
busy hours Saturn and Neptune ex-
ercise sinister sway.
1T is well to be conservative in
all business projects at this time
when there will be subtle and dis
turbing Indications. owing to some
sort of disagreement with a fo.-
eign power.
The signs appear to indicate that
persons of wealth will be protected
from conditions that will disturb
the people. Workers will suffer
from unrest and discomfort.
Again strikes are foretold. The
seers seem to forecast better times
for railways, but trouble among
mines.
Neptune Is in a place supposed to
encourage misconception of motives
and bitter misunderstandings. This
aspect affects nations as well as
families.
tory at this time and there will be
dBildtioH COHCtTHiIlB pTOHteeTlng, VI
the stars are read Alright.
Bitter political contests will
mark the next months when women
may be spurred to unusual tactics.
Warning is given that drownings
will increase while this rule pre-
walls and a spectacular accident at
sea seems to be presaged by the
stars.
Newspapers should profit at this
time. for the stars that encourage
advertising are potent indeed.
Interest in gardening will in
crease and one of the fads of the
future is to be a fondness for 'fori-
culture.
Many recruits to new vocations
made numerous by recent inven-
tions will be drawn from this years
college graduates who are to con-
tribute remarkable service to their
country.
Uranus foreshadows some discov-
cry or invention that IL to trans
form certain phases of war, which
will disturb many nations within
a decade.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have an eventful year Successes
will compensate for temporary dis
appointments, in all probability.
Children born on this day will
succeed best as employees. They are
likely to be gifted. but visionary.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
An Unusual Site.

Armed with a building permit a
contractor for a dollar down and
dollar a week" garage. picked out
a suitable and convenient site and
constructed his big tin box" ON
the public parking, near Second and
I. streets northwest, a few days
ago.
Thus the comment of The Herald
that 1T is dificult indeed for Dis
trict health inspectors to cover the
entire field" Is just as true IL you
make 1t read "building inspectors"
since this. building was excavated
for on July IL and erected entirely
on the public parking. where 1t re-
mained for more than a week. when
Commissioner Oyster learned of the
encroachment on the public domain
and ordered its removal instanter.
The Herald's comment on the in
ability of the inspectors to cover
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

drama OF life. for life. after all. 10
a dramatic game.
This childish fancy conceived by
me some twelve years ago has
evolved into larger and more
comprehensive ideal. which may be
expressed in the following words:
MY wife must be willing to play
the game of life with me ION the
square. She must be a faithful
co-wopker and real force behind
the throne" She must be a wom-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Even Flapper Blushed.

The other day while standing on
the corner of Fourteenth and
Church streets. talking to the man
who conducts the hardware store
on the corner. an interesting but
rather embarrassing incident hap
pened.
Without any notice whatever, the
door to the grocery store. which is
only a few doors down the street
was flung open and out ran a little
boy of about ive years. He started
down Fourteenth street as fast as
his little legs could carry him. with
his mother in hot pursuit. Well.
the embarrassing thing about 1t
was that the little youngster did
not have a stitch Of clothing on
him. young flapper who hap
pened to be walking by turned
aside and blushed.-NEWTON A.
GLADSTONE, 174s Eighth street
northwest.