davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk Ferguson and Il corps OF assistant"
censes for June brides. Those issued were;
Stanley Ashmore, Mauch ChunE' Pa and
paqSsTs 4spsper Ga'Sn %ortok Va and
NGSSS %anss r. r. stS1sr,,, Isl Hiilda!e Id' s.,,I,
HffsS HsnAns HsunE i$os =! sSH sSftan st ana S''"
'0hH Helen T. ~ I Iynno 2slt H., \; ,T,h 4 s' ,a nar,
Arthur TSrnsT Stss aears!a sar s} and
wiiiiSm hHIs' i. r'' Wsir' I'd. Bucks County. and
ESsis MS,st S,S%sIt aGSfs pI@a LS.onn SSan'y and
william mIln9'in Becker. m 1887 N. Massher st, and
hESSS sSSS SSos rassn TsSmPson s .Sa s VIC
"H to!ia smith zoos Edison ST.,
Rys:s Hughes, Hn,sl HrasSGoSiS aasaassa n N T. ard
witiiS@ MiSsS's Van AlmKeck. tsis Fo%isr ST., and
s,iaSSSs nSSss 81 81 PSSisr PSSlsr .. and
JoSn MSrisy ::s7 IsGisilsG Ma, St; and
George 4. s.s.on. Boston, Mass. and Helen
L.xr.nes N ns' r. aSsssS!S"SS?s Srswsr Cos s. st. and
john SsFs slssn sfSs q: ~ st. Sa%S, aaa MAJ; i
EdyaTS Hell iSsi \ Rfr.sn Pa st ST. and Emma
brsd sl.s NJ HfiiSSs hHsSs SO SD WTnscs HTss
John i, spsTry; 1899 EsnansG MnHsrS,, st. and Dor
JcSa Sta' q. shaisr, ,iSa% .EyapEtord rd. and
Bcrtha NJ; Craig, Ins Palmer st,
''cs Carrie E Mae Grsfi. .6lsl 'rorresdale ave.
Henry Comfort, 658f Morton ST., and Dora
william Russ, .8s East Wcodlawn st.. and
Mary u. Coleman, 52s6 Wayne ave.
AiSsss issy ysvts,s q ssia ssia " " camssrand st., ana
Edward 4. Flood. 2isI "a. Norris 81. end
xsbsl y. Litss ~ Almond 3ss,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
DEAF MAN NEEDS CHATTER
OF BOILER FACTORY TO HEAR
Var Victim OUercomes Handicap When Aiplane Motors
Spu.ter Forth Ear,Spliuing Roars and He
Detects Lowest Whisper

''Pardon me, but will you step into
this boiler factory. can't hear you. "
This invitation might under ordinary
circumstances be considered just
grounds for suspicion Of its authors
sanity, but IL Is quite another thing
when rendered by James ]. A. Moran,
Of 1884 Ingcrsoll street.
James is deaf as a post-with one
exception. Let him get his ear snug :.
gled down close against the exhaust OF
a twelve cylinder Liberty Motor hitting
on all twelve, and he can hear the
veriest whisper you may utter.
Yes, 1t is true, too.
James lost his hearing in the war.
He was an expert on motors, and his
job was to test out the big Liberty g
and Rolls Royce Eagles that propelled
the combat and observation planes over
the front.
For ten. fifteen and often twenty
hours a day, when the fighting was
stiff, James would work in the
hangers, tuning UP the big motors, and
listening with expert ear for the
minute sub-sounds that indicate trou
bic within.
All that time, for four and half
years Mt L'Orly- Sur Seine. his ear
drums were assaulted continuously by
the roar or the motors, which rivaled
the guns themselves In loudness. His
ear became SO attuned to catch the
slightest dissonance In the fiendish
symphony that he could detect incipient
flaws long before they became danger
GUS, thus saving many lives.
Moran Is not much on conversation,
because he cannot hear what one says
when things are quiet. and when things
are not, one cannot hear what he says,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
FIND COURTNEY,
EX:ATHLETE, SLAIN
Former ViIIanova Man and
Army FIier Shot at West
port, Conn.
HEARD IN ALTERATION

Captain Joseph p. Courtney. revenue
agent and former army fier, who is re-
membered here as a football player at
Villanova College, was murdered mys-
teriously at Westport, Conn.
Courtney's body, with two holes back
Of the left ear, was fopnd on rail.
road track yesterday. Courtney was
heard arguing with group OF foreign
ers Thursday night.
The body had been run over BY a
train and was badly mangled. The
wounds in the back of tho head posi-
bly, bullet wounds, led to the belief
the former fier was murdered and his
body placed on the tracks to avert sus-
piciOn.
Identification was made by Vernon
Godfrey, railroad detective, who knew
Courtney personally. and had served
under him in France. The body was
almost unacceptable, but letters es-
tablished the identity.
The slain man played as substitute on
the Villanova football team in 1907
and 1908. lie was ut the college one
year, and formerly attended Holy Cross
College.
courtney SerVeu overseas curing Tue
war in the American Flying Corps. He
was credited with bringing down two
German planes.
He served as football coach for
Dartmouth, Bates and Muhlenberg COL
leges. He also was assistant coach for
the Boston College team.
Courtney was thirty four years old,
was a lawyer and special agent in the
Internal Revenue Bureau. He was un-
married and lived at Bloomfield, n. j.,
with his mother. Mrs. Helen NJ. Court
ney, and a brother and sister.
Members of the family have told
Westport police that Courtney was
carrying about 500 in cash, a watch
and a diamond studded fob. Only 81
was found on the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PRESENT BRICK FUND
Children Give Annual Gift to Bishop
RhIneIander

The Tenth Annual Presentation
Service Of the Bishops Brick Fund was
held this afternoon at the Church Of
St. Martin in the Field, Chestnut
Hill. Hundreds of children Of the Pro-
tcstant Episcopal diocese Of Penn
sylvania presented their contributions
to Bishop Rhenelander and thus be.
new churches throughout the diocese,
and Of aiding home missions.
The fund has been In existence for
ten years, since the first year Of Bishop
Rhinelander' episcopate. Each ten
cents donated means one brick. Rev.
Gilbert Pember, of st. Michael .
Church, Germantown, Is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SALOONMAN SHOT
BY BO0TLEGGERS
John Dunn, Proprietor at Fifty
sixth and Market Streets,
In Serious Condition
OWN GUN MISSES FIRE

Two boetlesgers shot down a saloon
keeper who refused to deal with them
carly last night and escaped in an
automobile before any one in the saloon
could interfere. E..."a.. ..
The man shot is John Dunn. whose
place is at the southeast corner OF
Fifty-sixth and Market streets. he
Is fifty years old and the father Of five
children. At the Misericordia Hos
pital 1t Is said his chances for recovery
are good, although he has a bullet
through his right lung and another In
his side. as.
Dunn was standing behind the bar,
talking with three customers, when two
more men entered the saloon and saun-
tered toward the far end Of the room.
They leaned against the bar and
motioned for Dunn. He walked toward
them, and the three engaged In earnest
conversation.
In the saloon was Bob Sheldon, a
negro employe who does odd jobs about
the place. He was working near the
door.
Suddenly. as the argument between
the saloonkeeper and the two men be. be-
a revolver and fred pointblank across
the bar at him. The bullet struck
him in the side. Dunn reached beneath
the bar for his own gun, and both men
pulled the trigger at about the same
time.
Dunn's weapon missed fire. and a
bullet from the bootlegger' gun
plowed through his lung. He fell
in a heap behind the bar. Meanwhile
the two bootleggers covered the GUS
toners and Bob, as they retreated to
the door. Then they turned. ran to a
waiting automobile and drove rapidly
out Market street.
Dunn was taken to the hospital. and
for long time was too weak to make
any statement. All he could murmur
you" Lieutenant Duffy, Of the Fifty
fifth and Pine streets station. and
Magistrate Dugan at once instituted q
search for Bob. but he had escaped.
Dunn became stronger today and gave
statement to the police. These men
came into the saloon" he said, land
called me toward the end Of the room.
They were selling liquor and offered
me a quantity. I refused to buy any
from them and they tried to persuade
me.
II still refused. and the argument
became heated. I still refused, and
finally one Of the men, the one wearing
a cap, drew a gun and shot me. The
other man also drew gun, and
reached for mine, but the cartridge
failed to explode, and the man who
had fired drst shot again. That is al
l can remember"
Dunn was held up and robbed Of $2(
six months ago. Two men accused o.
the robbery. William johnson, ALA.
Dregan, Of Fifty second street nea,
Baltimore avenue, who was arrested
charged with the offense, was due fol-
trial next Monday. There hav'
already been several postponements ol
the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CHESTNUT ST. TO KEEP UP
FIGHT ON PARKING LAW
Association Expects Hall to Lead
Battle on Floor Of Council

In approving the new traffic measure
providing for one hour parking in the
central part Of the city the Traffic Com
mittee Of Council virtually ignored the
petition signed by almost all the promi-
nent business men on Chestnut street
between Eighth and Eighteenth streets.
Elwood B. Chapman. president of the
Chestnut Street Business Mems AS
sociation, said today.
"They paid no more attention to our
plea for relief said Mr.. Chapman,
"than they would to that of so many
peanut venders.
This new ordinance goes back sig
years in the matter of prohibition OF
parking. Restrictions were set in 1916
and improved upon two years ago. We
had means Of obtaining relief then. but
now, with the parking restrictions
practically lifted. we are powcrless.
"We will renew our plea for the no.
parking rule and we see hope in the
promise Of Councilman Hall that he
will move to amend the ordinance 10
prohibit all parking on Chestnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
AGAIN CHARGE HARVARD
DlSCRlMlNATES ON JEWS
Fresh Attack Brings Demand for
Legislative Inquiry

Boston. June 3.-Charges Of dis
elimination against young men Of the
Jewish race are being revived against
President Lowell, of Harvard, by Rabbi
David H. Shoot, of Roxbury, and other
Jewish leaders in Massachusetts. At
the same time two members of the
Legislature have demanded an investi =
CATION of the report that Harvard in
tends to restrict the enrolment oil
Jewish students at the next term.
A statement came from the college
recently to the effect that Jewish stu =
dents are increasing mathematically'
and that they. with other groups. mus,
suffer in the general restriction of en-
rolments. The statement denied dis
elimination.
Figures show that there are abou,
four hundred Jews at Harvard This
is approximately IS per cent Of the en-
rollment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
'uRFMAN LOSES HIS SUIT
'u'y upholds Ross In $50, 600
Alienation ProceedIno.

iealsyllle, Ky, June 3.-CBy Ap,
s.. "a verdict in favor Of Williomm a. n =
...s ss, Inc defendant, was retr,nsj ~;
ioSy isSytetaas y, thirty minutes after tho ;',ru
mi, i. ha ,ae case in the $50, 900 alisn,;tioyy ;Iy
VIAL. s Gis0Isnt Isn,y BY Il. d. (Dick) WilIiams
M ''S!ney Wn1;yS Walter Lapp. representing
,Ss, M wt,illams; ,ta announced immediataiiss
notion @ 'Ae erS verdict that he would file y
hisi ft atto,K grounds today for q new
verdict verdi Aaser ths mth the jury brought in I% tbe
aoS, Mrs. irs members Ral were thanked by
Who sbooI haOS Moss and Mrs. Williams
M.ly.' a''A nands with each of the
,,, Williams alleged that Ross u,.
sl;t@erly Sheriff of Jeffers"sn, ffss, VINO was
V;lI,.sesd VSS;slnsted the affections Of W M,s Sounty,
s.s, %uasms, the turfman's ~fs, m.isc Alice
wrecked bis home wife, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
THOUGHTlT WASN'T LOADED
Scranton Girl Shoots Younger Sis.
ter While at PLAY

Scranton. Pa.. June 3.--(By A. P.)
Mary Petrowski, aged fourteen years,
shot and killed her sister Clara, aged
seven. at their home here last night.
The girl is being held in the House of
Detention.
Her story of the shooting is that they
were playing in room on the second
floor of their home and Mary found
her brothers revolver under q mat
tress. She pointed the weapon Mt her
little sister. supposng it was not
loaded. NShe pulled the trigger and
nothing happened. Then she pulled it
again and her sister fell with bullet
in the head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
ONLYLIVLNC SON OF I776
HERO FOUND IN PITlMAN, ~ J.
David c. Montgomery, 90, Is
Passing Twilight of Long
Life on Little Farm
Daughter Only Companion Of
Aged Man Who Cannot Re.
call Bygone Days

So far as is known, the only living
child of Revolutionary fighter Is one
David g. Montgomery, now living in
an obscure corner of Pitman, n. J.
This distinction is more or less
secret from the townspeople. by virtue
OF the senility which is at last settling
over his unusual faculties and the retl-
cence Of his only living child Mrs. Ida
Pleasanton. whose life is now spent In
caring for him.
Old as Cap'n Montgomery Is now, and
as irresponsible, even to the simple task
of refilling his own pipe, there Is In his
aspect every suggestion Of the pioneer
and none whatever OF the metropolitan.
For as long as there are records Of the
history Of the American Montgomerys,
It Is story Of unremitting battle
against nature--against land and water.
Family Came From Scotland
The legend which has come down,
almost altogether by word Of mouth. is
that in the middle of the eighteenth
century the younger sons Of Castle
Montgomery in the Scotch Highlands
emigrated to the colonies. Their names
were Joseph, Alexander, Robert and
tied In the New Jersey forests near
What became Of the others is not
known, though lately there has grown
reason to believe that Alexander Mont
gomery Is the one OF the same name
who acquired a property in Brooklyn
and whose heirs are sought.
At just what time and why. William
MONTGOMERY chose to throw his lot with
the Revolutionaries, and why he, q
Highlander, went to sea on a privateer
instead OF into the army there are nc
means Of knowing. 1t is known that
In 1778 he was seaman aboard the
sloop OF war Wasp, one of the feet OF
Commodore Hopkins that attacked the
British fleet Of Lord Dunmore in the
Chesapeak.
Was Imprisoned by British
This, It should be remembered, wa,
not the brigantine Wasp whose engage.
ment with the Frolic made brilliant
page in American naval history. This
Wasp was at one time taken by thu
British, and Montgomery with it. HI
was later imprisoned in the fortress al
| St. Johns. n. B., and brutally treated
His wounds were allowed to suppurat'
and though at length they healed. HI
was left lame for the remainder Of hi
life. However, he was q man of re.
markable hardness.
After the war Montgomery returned
to New Jersey, married once. twice
three times-maybe oftener. He worked
the land. At the age Of sixty nine h,
took to himself still another wife. {
Mistress Clark. the daughter of farm
people, then seventeen and beautiful.
The old sea fighter died befor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
INCHOT INVITATION
Inclined BY ALTER
...,..,b,s for Himself and wife
!. Co to orey Towers Over
/ v..k.End, Says Telegram
nm, D MEET NOMINEE HERE

.,,u General Alter has declined
4 . As."tH.t s.",..t,on Of Clifford Pincnot to go
!. a,,v Towers, the nominees -ls rike
~; Alter sent a telegram stating
NJ mould be impossible Tor Mrs.
!na! . .,d himself to make the pilgrims
lner, ~ ~" no would be glad to make az
Il. .,.nt oS, n. TO meet Mr.. Pinchot IN TINS
some later date and talk over
eu ~ .tsrs s that the candidate has In
rl%nc. %. and Mrs. Barclay. H. ,War.
I. y. ~, NJ" ~ this city. and Mr.. and mrs.
Warrington Scranton. womehH m, 7. Wang m
~ leader in Scranton. Will DC amSns aSl
~ ~, mests at the Pinchot home at NIL, MI
a. sS,d today. Councilman Hoper, Wno a
~ S,seted the Pinchot campaign IN this
~ Sill also be among the Visitors;
~, Pinrhot passed dull day IN MS
s.sus @ vestertlay. There we're no guests.
E ss .bs day ended last night with a
sScle. Ss souled reception by his towns
tyT.s. ~, gathered ostensibly to witness
4. srsduation exercises Of the Milford
cohooi bnt ns n matter of fact
na = them went TO do honor to their
s~',vn,sheJ ~s ~ neiehbor,
ur n. Pinchot was the commencement
.sster. After the exercises there was
\ General handshaking. and virtually
..!ss Ut Rsnublicon in the Milford voting
E,,r;ct & was on hand, and even the one
mss - who voted for Alter is suspected
- TT having been present.
Ths thirteen graduates we're first
,,,,n opportunity 10 tell how they
noorbt the world ought to be run, and
M ~ candidate gave the boys and girls
~ sss N his characteristic man to. man
,sil, emphasizing that one should first
Ssre AVA an ideal and then 60 unswervingly
A. 10 It's attainment.
He told the class Of personal rela.
i,ons with successful men of the coun :
irr and their own explanations for their
a .uecesse,. He told them brains alone
fot them nowhere without character to
back them.
Mr. Pinchot still maintains silence as
n the selection Of chairman for the
State Committee. which will organize ut
I meeting here next Saturday.
Joseph Il. Grundy. in his fight for
control Of the committee. has again
changed his plans, this time trotting out
representative Aaron Hess, OF Lancas-
tr. as the 'best possible man. for the
ehalrmanship.
Mr.. Hess throughout MS iegisl:tiyv"
nfter has been a Grundy lieutenant. IL
k actually. enters the field for the
shii!manship he viii be in opposition to
Nv. driest. or Lancaster; VINO iinet'
taat county IN the Pihchot column
H the primary. -,
NJ. ,ass utless' II Is .S Sa,d, wn. M STAND VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
M1z AT MARY'S PARTY
=" Just wild About Harry" NJ,
of Prlnesss' Bali

About ia. June ST. Am 1,,.. ,,,,
prov.d marry . was the one .s,sS Sss' " WIG Nh,
IslI ~ y = nit at Princess M.ep which
H. chesterfield snss House last ary E;.t : hrSt
|eAoise guests wondered I. WS.thst ntsnt.
|hn = ,, n, this piece was intantier Martner her
has ,o coincidence regardins dis"t,ohat t. or
l1eeliess' her husband VI V;,cn,,nIt reeIt
|Ass ssise,, roy,,,s guests, mainly m.m,... -,
si.,s ,s,ssr.ty, sr, attended the diloers dinnee rSd o.
bssuifssa bfa'a 10 Of their orders ''eneS with
I'm % nusi, vusen Mary's cbisc.;o, L..
he neosny only three wsltse. Ies,Sn spn.. to to
1a.rties.sD tss remainder sa were Siven ss'esr Sn
lA 4 a n. iox trots and one .a .tsn! up
.ue delight Of the sussts @ steps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

speculative accounts tint 10 caftl
Dier's books. ,. ~
Andrews, as on previous sxa11
tions. had no memory until Il VS.
freshed by the production OF che
Several times there were verbal cAo1
between him and Mr.. Hays. sES.l3, sf.3
Two accountants supplied Haye No
checks and other data and he whales
away at Andrews with broadside thoe
had the ex cashier gasping for breath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
ROB CHARLTON YARNALL
Piekpoeket Get His Winnings on
Horse In English Derby

Charlton YarnalI, member Of a
prominent Philadelphia family, is
mourning the loss Of u big wad of
money that he won by beating the
boOkies on Derby Day in England.
Yarnall had nice bet on the Derby
winner aud was congratulating HIM
self on his luck as he Joined the
promenade.
A few minutes later he felt for his
wallet and it was gone. A pickpocket
had gotten it.
Nj. Yarnall is on his way home
aboard the Aquitania. Other pas
sengers aboard the Cunarder include
Alma Gluck. Robert Hilliard, Charles
r. Crane, Mrs. II. c. Chadbourne,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Sd. and Miss
Marion Blodgett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED
Official In Maryland Institution Ac
cused Of Embezzling $40,780

Baltimore, June 3.-tBy a. P)--
Edward F. Olmstead. cashier of the
First National Bank of Union Bridge,
Carroll County. Md, was arrested to-
day on charges of embczzlement OF
S4OSO in cash and $36, 200 in Liberty
bonds from the institution where he
was employed for many years.
The bank was closed last Saturday
by national bank examiners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
HOLD GARDEN PARTY
Affair at Mrs. J. N. Pew's Home I,
1eneflt Girls Club leauue

"In a Marigold Garden opened this
afternoon on the grounds of Mrs. ]. n.
Pew ut Bryn Mawr. The garden party
Ia for the Eastern Pennsylvania League
of Girls Clubs, and what money is
raised will be used for permanent i'm.
There are fortune tellers. hand Or
gan recitals, balloon venders, Punch
and Judy shows, refreshment booths and
awnings. a the afternoon q play viii
b : yvsa ySallsd "barbrinda's Hirth-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
FIND C0STANZ0'S NEPHEW
Kin Of Man Sought In Conduit Mur.
der BEING Brought From Trenton

Raphael Costanzo, seventeen years
old, the nephew Of Charles Costanzo,
whom the police are seeking In con
nection with the murder OF his wife,
Mrs. Millie Costanzo, whose body was
found in a conduit manho'e in German
town. was located today in Trenton
and will be brought back to this city.
The youth, who believed he was Cos.
tanxo's son, was taken in charge by the
police after Costanzo and his wife dis.
appeared, and was put on the farm of
George b. Edwards. KrewstOwn road
and Rhawn street. Frankford. He dis
appeared a few days later and, the 20.
lice believe, stole some money that had
been the property Of farm hand who
died,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
@ AWARDED DIPLOMAS
W. w. 7. Ellis Is Speaker at Wan.
~ anaker Institute

W. w. 7. Ellis Is Speaker at Wan.
~ amaker Institute
.lhe best patriots are those who build
- the industrial and intellectual
sensth Of America.
ials statement was made by DR.. vii.
.Am y. EM's last night in addressing
~. elsnty'eght graduates of the Wan.
.maker er Institute Of Industries at their
Ball. ~''' !" "''nerspooh
~ george B; Embick, a member of the
T@rg OF Trustees, presided. In his
iIui.feeauetory n. ey remarks he gave credit for
~ business success to the training that
:. a. reSe'Ved In the institute forty years
Inv WIN the manner of addressing a fell
%% N,;,s craftsman he presented the $40 gold
4 S'Ne to pasquale DeLuca. the graduate
~ garment cutting with the highest
c.oc cs,ase' The prize is known as the
''fse u. Embick Prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Famous Rose Gardens Thrown Open

Famous Rose Gardens Thrown opsn
The rose gardens Of q. M. Rosen.
bluth. Wallinsford, Pa, said toe con-
in the Stnte, will be opened to the
public tomorrow and also June IL.
Among the 1900 plants are $50 varieties
of roses, many of which have bee,i
brought to perfection only after years
of an elimination process. Many Inn
portations are among the collection,
doubly valuable at present because OF
the embargo which has cut OF the sup
ply from Japan, France and Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
GIRLS WHO MADE OWN
DRESSES GRADUATED
"AIl Of Them Model Housekeepers,"
SAYS Continuation School Head

Says COMMUNICATION SCHOOL Head
And every one Of them Is model
little housekeeper ~
That statement was made yesterday
BY Miss Lillian II. du Bots. principal
OF the Hollingswor'h Continuation
School, at Broad ana Locust streets.
as a long ine of daintily clad girls, in
dresses which they had made, appeared
before n large audience at tho closing
exercises.
The girls, among the thousands in the
city who have left school to 20
work, have been attending the
Hollingsworth School on. day a week.
taking courses in domestic science and
domestic art.
The commencement program included
addresses to the girls and musical Sc
lections. The Parade OF Dresses"
won hearty applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PHILADELPHIA Student ValedIctorlan n

William +. Manning, Of Philadel-
phia. was valedictorian at the com
mencement exercises of the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery, held last
night at the Auditorium Theatre, Bal
timore. Manning's home is at 1897
Morris street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Mayor and smyth Attend Dinner

Mayor Moore and City Solicitor
Smyth left today for the Wildwood
Country Club at Charlestown, Nd, by
motor to attend a dinner to be given
tonisht in honor of former Speaker
Cannon and Senator David !. Walsh, of
Massachusetts. They will return
Monday.