davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Thrce and a half fur
longs. Donna BeSa, 80: EeloX' w.
VirulilIa. Iea; Don Normand. ieS'
Grown Shasta. lO5: Mata Hombre'
los: Havana Electric, los.
second Race-SiX furlonGs. Helen
Major. 9S; san Stefano. lOS; Calita'
lO3: Shy Ann, los; Viola, 6, llo:
Primitive. 10: Mark Denunzi". llS'
JaD Muma. lI3: Kayman. ll3; Peace
fuI Star, II5: Vim. ll5; Red, ll5.
Third Race-SiX furlongs. 'Da-
tusa. sS; sCanny Lady. SS; 'Mary
w. lOI: Mrs Grundy. loS: Bitter
Piting. IO3: Don Pepc, los: Spods.
los: wreckless, Ill.
Fourth Race - Five and hall
rurIongs. Jill. lO5; 'Hoover, 1Ot
HulIo, IO7: Fickle Fancy, lOs:
indian, 1lO: Peasant. 10; Good
Hope, llO: MumbO Jumbo. llO;
Willie Woods. ll2: Gallou-Berry'
lIe: Cabin Creek. liz: Riddles. ll5.
Fifth Race-One mile. The Roll
Call. Sc: Leghorn. sc: fRebuke, 81;
+Billy Barton. ll2; Eleanor 5, IS:
Costigan. SS; Sea Prince. lO5;
MeIiora, IO3. fGoldapple entry.
Sixth Race - One mile and 50
wards. 'MolIie Puff. SO; Navisco, So:
sKing b. 81: "Coscorran. 81; 'Buck-
ingham. "a: Plurality, 90; Huen, lO6:
Noliners, LOG; Roseate, lO7: 'Horan
le7: haywood, 107: Hush, Ill.
Seventh Race-One and an eighth
miles. 'Great Hawk. IS: 'Discord.
100: 81. Alfred Clark. 1903; Meade
worth, 1O3; Ava r, 103: 'Cork, lO3'
.6n Hunley. 1O3; 'Dolphu. loS;
'Iohn ]. Casey. llO; 'Marauder, llO;
Constantine. 110; Dan. ll5.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
. sANDLOT NOTES.

The Leviathan Athletic Club
issued a challenge yesterday to the
following teams and all other fast
teams in the District in the 16 to
1S-year-old class: sLinworths' Stan
tons, Terminals, knickerbocker
Juniors, Mount Rainier Emblems.
Liberties and St. Peters. E. Minor.
214 Second street southeast, is man
ager of the Leviathans.
The Division of Publications team
Is open for games in the 17-year-old
class. Address Manager William G.
Perry, 40 Sixth street northwest or
phone Capt. Floyd Kesecker. Colum-
bia 1858. 49,
The Herzl club would like to book
games with teams of the 1871
year-old class for Sunday morning
dates on the HerZl diamond. Ad-
dress A. r. GoldberE HOS Seventh
street. -
Nineteen players are fighting for
positions In the lineup of. the
Epiphany Juniors. The candidates
are: Bruce Kessler, captain: Work
lev Scruggs Arthur Dezendorf.
Thurston Tt,n, Gordon Kessler.
Holden Ourand. Alfred Mcdonald
page Hufty, Crosby Thomas, Thorn,
as Frydell. Owen Raynor, George
Hale. Louis Sill, Carl Brockway.
Earl Maser, Carlton Collins and
william Jones. Ross Hunter Is
coaching the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Frank Moran Indicted.

ALBANY, N y, March 22.-An
Indictment against Fank Moran. of
pittsburgh, retired heavyweight
nugilist, was found by the grand
Jury in Federal Court today. He Is
charged with Illegally possessing
and transporting whisky. Moran's
Indictment came as surprise "a
case against him. brought by Fed
eraI enforcement men having been
dismissed by United States cenImis-
sioner CLARK Cipperly. OF Troy. two
weeks ago, The former fighter was
arrested with Edward Zuppe, his
chauffeur. at Mechanicsville. after
the dry agents found thirteen gunny
sacks flied with bottles OF ALLEGED
Scotch whisky In their automobile,
smuggied out OF. Canada and was
being run in the direction of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
. Captures TIpo Trophies

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winner OF the
George Washington University Inter
fraternity bowling and basketoali
tournaments. will be awarded Two
silver loving cups by the lnterfra
ternity Association, at the annual
prom of the organization. to be held
at Rauscher's tonight.
The Sig Alphas clinced the bas-
ketbaIl championship Tuesday night
by defeating Theta Delta Chi. last
years victors, so to 19, in the Epiph-
any Church gym. after both quints
had come through the preliminary
games undefeater. The losers started
with a rush. running up 6-poin'
lead and staying in the van until the
last quarter. but the Sig Alphs rode
out in front when they piled up lO
points in the final minutes of play.
AA
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Herzog Will Assume
Charge of Area Sports

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 23-
Charles L. C'Buck'D Herzog, former
major league star, today signed a
contract to take complete charge o'
baseball in the Third Corps Area
United States Army. He will nave
headquarters at Fort Howard anu
will travel about the area dlrect-
ing baseball activities OF the va
rious units.
Besides handling baseball. Herzog
will have direct supervision OF all
track and field athletics. Herzog is
an old track star, running the 100
2s0 and 440-yard dashes for the
Maryland Athletic Club. His home
Is in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Crozaer Meets Turner.

Charles Crozaer. reputed to be one
OF the most formidable middleweight
wrestlers OF the East. has been
matched by Manager Jack Garrison
as Joe Turner'S opponent in the bon
10 be staged at the Capitol Theater
tonight in connection with the resu-
lar performance.
Crozaer has long string of VIC
tories to his credit and reports him
self in excellent condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Calling 'Em Right
In D. G. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

is putting in many hours in th-
gymnasium to get in shape for next
Monday nights series of bouts with
boxers stationed at the Washing
ton Navy Hard.
Plans are under way to provide
seats in the riding hall for at least
5000. Another additional bleacheT
will be erected and several hu5.
dred more chairs wih be placed
around the ringside.
HERE YOU ARE, SERGEANT!
IN reply to a request of r. C
1 Watkins, city sergeant of Cor
the following brief dispatch wired
by a sport correspondent trailing
the st. Louis Cardinals. concerning
Marvin Goodwin, the Gordonsvillt
boy who Is with Branch Hickey:
Marvin Goodwin II expected
to be a Erent aid 10 the CardI-
mails this season In their race
for the pennanf. In the work
he has done SO far the sturdy
'Virgfninn has revealed n tan
taIixing change of pace. This,
with n fast breaking spitbali
and n coed curve, has made him
n much-improved pitcher and
Branch Hickey thinks he has
arrived at the top Of his power
as q twirier.
In his Ietter-to the column, Sergt
Watkins stated that the Washington
papers have failed to carry any
news of Goodwin's work in tn,
Cards training camp at Orange
Tex This is not he fault of thu
papers. 1t must be remembered
that there are in the neighborhooc
of 500 major league ball players il
the sixteen camps scattered all ovei
the sunny land.
1t would require pages to publish
news of every single player in the
camps. Also the youngsters gel
most of the space. especially in TIN
early stages of the preliminary
training season.
But for Mr. watkins benefit and
for others of Goodwin's hometown
fans. we will keep our eyes peeled
on the st. Louis papers to see how
the young pitchersis performing.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Ahearn Outfights Rice.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March e2.-Gol-
dier Ahearn, the junior lightweight
of Washington, outfought Harry
Rice, of Baltimore. in the feature
bout at the Gayety Theater to-
night. The District battler had ~
edge in every round.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
lacrosse Team Workouts.

The newly organized District
lacrosse team held its first practice
yesterday at College Park when
fifteen candidates for the team re-
ported to Coach William Andrews.
who is Introducing the. sport here.
A meeting of the players viii be
held tonight at Spaldings..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

shanks. Runs-Goebel, Charity. Bt4Ilheart.
Peck. Goslin, shanks. Left on bases-Yan-
nigans. s; Regulars. .. Two-base hits
Charity. Goebei. Sacrifice hits-Harris.
Milan. Stolen base-Shanks. Hits-0n
Gleason. in 4 innings; on MeGrew. 3 In )
Innings OF BriIlheart, 4 In 8 innings; on
Miller. ip innings. Bases on balls-o6
Gleason, .: on Miller. 9 Struck out-By
MeGrew. &. by Brinheart.- l. Double play
Harris to Peck. Hif BY pitched ball-By
Miller Tia Mottel. Time. les. Umpire
Martin.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Substitutions: Ihfta IItIIA NHI-IIIN.'"
for Hcugh; Hough for Hixson: Hough toi
Roberts; Hixson for Hough. Floor goals
Roberts f8D, MacCallister az, stephens tSl'
Pease (2D. Simpson C2D. Briggs. Hixson
Poul goals-Pease IS out Of 20l; Roberts %
out Of 81; Ladd miss Z. Referee-Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
X-RAY

Examination for IS Of HEAD
LUNGS. heart. stomach. hy'
sr, Kidneys. bones. joints.
cancer, tunors. bladder. bow.
sis or appendix as seen viii
your own eyes. Our experi
spsrstor Is a physician ana
sur<ssp. VIII show you en-.
actly chat IL wrong. Consul.
tation free pr WRIGHT s
x-RAY PLANT. t57 III
strsst y. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Rheumatism for Years
Left Him Helpless and
Unable to Work--fured

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered foi
years from rheumatism. Man
times this terrible disease lei
him helpless and unable to wsrE-
He finally decided. after year,
of ceaseless study, that no one
can be free from rheumatism un-
til the accumulated impurities.
commonly called uric acid de-
posits. were dissolved in the
joints and muscles and eNpTllcC
from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made essperi-
ments. and finally compounded n
prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign
and symptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery 20
others. who took il with what
might be called marvellous sue
cess After years Of urging he
decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery
through the newspapers. Drug
gists have been authorized 10
guarantee IL in every instance.
Get IL at Peoples Drug Stores
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
THE FIGHTING cor Is BACH
AGAIN.

Ii ENRY DARNEILLE, Washing
~ tons fighting cop has come to
light again. The AdoIiis of the ring.
who completely outshines Georges
Carpenter from a standpoint of
manly pulchritude, is back on the
job, and is making his home in Bal
timore.
A rt-martial prevented Henry
from meeting Bill Brennan last Sep
tember. and 1t is probably Just as
well, for Bill would undoubtedly
have cut the former guardian of
the law to ribbons. At the time 1t
looked as IL Henrys manager was
more anxious for a large, cut of
coin than he was for the cops ulti-
mate success in the ring.
Henry weighs 1877 pounds, is 6
feet 2 inches tall and is 21 years
of age. He's been working out in
a Baltimore gymnasium for the past
few weeks and makes the state
ment that he's ready for the mill
of his life"
II can hit harder than any man
my weight" chirps the big fellow.
Il sock 'em with my right, out and
up.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
PRIZE BULL DOG DIES.

r oLToNIA BULWARK, the prize
- winning bull dog that died Sun
day at the kennel of Charles C.
Schaefer, Oakley. N. j.. from tu-
NOR, was exhibited here at the
Washington Kennel Club Show last
fall. After the show here. the dog
was sold together with Newington
President to Mr.. Schaefer for a fig-
ure said to be $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
SERVICE BoxING GOING .BrG.- y

PUNING Is going so "big" at the
- various government stations
around Washington that fnstruc-
tors are being engaged to tutor
the glove talent. William r. Whip,
physical director of the Racquet
Club, and proprietor of a boxing
school, here, Is in charge Of taS
squad at Fort. Myer.
Whipp makes several trips a
week to the post. to teach the
promising boxers the finer points
of the game. The Fort Myer squat
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
TENNIS SHOULD BOOM.

T ENNIS Is another sport which
Is due to. come to life in Wash
ington this summer. Due to the fact
that few young stars of note have
been developed 'hereabouts in recent
years. resulting in the old-timers
cleaning up with monotonous regu-
larity. the sport has slipped consid-
erably in public interest locally.
But with Watson NJ. washbnrp.
member of the Davis Gun tenn,
now n resident Of Washington.
and. with the Chevy Chase Clut
dickerfng for the appearance OF
Tilden. Richards, Williams and,
possibly, the Japanese crack, ZEN
20 Shin dzu, I'm their round robin
tournament on May 10, II and
IL. the sport should receive con-
siderable impetus this year.
The colleges. too, are manning
out pretentious campaigns. George
town has secured some Of the best
teams in the country to appear on
the Hilltop schedule, while George
Washington has also announced a
long list of engagements, Including
dates with the University of South :
ern California, Navy and Lehigh.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

Totals: 2 . q is' Totals. . sai
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
BOWLING RESULTS

Totals, 400 4es 4es Totals. AT 4es 4.
TERMINAL R. r. Y. NC. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
LUTHERAN PASTOR
ASSAILS POOR PAY
Rev. J. D. Krout Tells Ministers
, Other Mon Strike and
Win Demands

When men in other occupations want
more money they strike and get it, and
it is just about time ministers assert
their rights and put It up TO the peo.
pie to give them proper maintenance,
according to the Rev. J. ID. Krout.
Audubon. y. j.. who spoke at the
Lutheran ministers meeting today in
the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
The average pay of clcrgymen in this
section of the country is $50 week,
and that is entirely insufficient to main
tain them and their families, he said.
1T is an abomination in the eyes Of
Christ to talk of preachers salary
he said. "but we must do It, for We
must have support. The average pay is
so meagcr 1t IL not sufficient support at
all. Most congregations pay salaries
merely because they promise TO do so
when the minister Is engaged. IN
ancient times priests received tithcs. II
build pens to hold the cattle. and dove
cotcs for the pigeons We would receive.
Christ. il is true, told his disciples
to take nothing with them. and to re-
ceive subsistence from the people. His
example calls for sacrifice. and We
should make sacrifices. but we and our
families have the right to live, not
merely to exist. A church undcrpaying
it's pastor IL in the same position as
the farmer underfecding his stock-it
suffers in the end.
"a soldier in the army serves his
country. and he never goes hungry.
4 shepherd is mnintainedd by his stock
in comfort. A pastor is u soldier Of
Christ. always feeding others. even nt
loss to himself. and he has n right
70 Claim and expect sufficient support
for himself and family from Christian
people.
'!iAle man. a pastor for thirty four
years at a salary Of $13 week. was
raised to SIS just before his death. The
highcsh paid minister Of our denomina.:
ton receives SS6 week. Compared
with oAher men with special menta al
training.' our pay IL insignificant. and
compareN with that given baseball
players. our pay is joke.
'They Nay ministers receive their re-
ward aftcS they arc dead. but we want
some of thN,t reward now. The labors
Of the ministry are as important ns
those of the, courts or police. more i'm
portnnt. for we work to prevent crime.
Men of other occupations when they
want more, strike to get it. and we
Of the minist sv should put it up to the
people to haN, adequate maintenance ;
it is our duty TO assert our rights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
The Veteran CenHpcde
Named .Andre,o d

There was really morning h" could
do about it unless h" started another
war. and she was TOO Iircd to consider
thnt. So he marched home on his
tifty-one good logs and forty nine
wooden ones and all the ccntipcdcs
chccrul him.
After Andrew learned to manipulate
his forty nine wooden legs 81 that the
eighteenth and the thirty second ones
didn't fly up and hit him on the nose
as he was steering the iifth and twenty
eighth ones past his lon>ilr. he Went 10
see his boss about getting his job back,
There isn't any said tho boss,
"nnd. anyway. somebody els" has got
it. or if he hasn't h" will have if !
have anything to SAY about II. which !
have aud YOU haven't. DO max" my
self r,car?'
"YlS'' said Andrew r""'ip'd"' ana
l. he went away making terrible
clntler with h'S forty min" wooden legs
which made Jake t"ntipcdc, the boss,
still angrier with him.
What became OF Andrew tcntipcdc
the brave veteran: lie finally got job
where hc soon brramC famous through
all Crntipcdia for the number Of drums
and cOwbrlls and things he could WALTON
with his forty-ninc wooden legs, all
kccuing perfect time.
I'ut he couldn't stand the strain of
listening to jnaz mn5l" all tho time. 81
he went nuts. like most of them do
only he had the advantage Of being alb,
to beat himself to death with his forty
nine wooden legs. Which he did.
That's all. Uwan. to- bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Gwan-to Bed Stories
By J. P. McEVoy

ONCE upon time dear children
" there was brave rcntipedc named
Andrew who went TO war 10 max" tn"
world snfc for rcntipcdcs, Tie made u
grand picture rs hr marched away.
carrying tWcnty-two guns. fourteen re-
yolycrs. four iimmcS and II hntch"t.
,Johnny. get off the pinn".'
All the girl ccnlip"d"s stood along
the street and rhcercd him. And the
men rcntipcdes who stayed at home to
comfort the girl ""n,inrl"S waved hlm
good by. 49,,
80 one waved any harder than his
boss. Jake tentipcdr. who had prom
i.cd him his job when ne returned.
That j.. he sorter promised It.
What hr said was: your job will
hc here when you return. Try to get
As SAID before. and II you were
n paying any attention yon heard
me. Andrew Crntipcd was brave sol
,lirr. The first day at tn" front h"
los, four logs. the second day tive, the
third day seven.
But did that stop Andrew? II did
not. within twenty -four hours he had
lost four more legs and was still go
ing. ,Dorothy. don't nll"" tn" baby
To chop those piano KEYS with that aX.
just had it sharpcnod.l
but on the very day Andrew lost
his forty ninth leg the war stopped.
He was terribly disappointed. lie had
hoped TO lose even fifty legs. But he
swallowed his disappointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George william Mackey
celebrated their second wedding ami
versary at their home. 237 South Fifty
third street, on Friday evening Mrs.
MackeH will be remembered as Miss
Anita solomon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Poulter have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 1908 Hadfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.. Lions. for
merly Of 62O7 Lansdowne avenue. are
occupying their new home at 1925 North
Sixty second street, Overbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Iohn Ie-on, whose
marriage took place IN the Chambers
Wylie Church. Broad and Spruce streets,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 1910 South Fifty
sixth street. Mrs. Heron will be re-
membcred as Miss Isabelle &. Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NORRISTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Totten, of $50
Stanbridge street celebrated their
thirty wedding anniversary on
Thursday. They have four children
Mrs. NJ Estes, Miss Mabel Totten. Mr.
John +. Totten. Jr., and Mr.. Paul Totten.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church held a
social recently. There We're about forty
of the younger set present The com.
mittee in charge of the event included
Miss Isabel Nelson. Miss Louise Ala.
bough.. Miss Sara Coulston and Miss
Brearly Sheldon.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and her son. Mas
ter Walter, Lr.. Of oaks. were guests Of
Mrs. TaylOr'S sister, Mrs Harry Heyser,
Of 337 West Marshall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher. OF Port
Carbon. Pa. have returned home after
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs George Rothen-
berger, Of 6lS Chain street.
Miss Katharine Morgan, organist of
the Haws Avenue Church, will give an
organ recital on April rs at the church.
She will be assisted by Mr.. Henri Scott,
baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
a.v, G. o.. srodh.sd rak.. Pupil.

The Rev. Charles Daniel Brodhoad
took up his duties az pastor Of the
Prospect Park Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning. A large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

a ina, ,na,ro oosenh B. Mccall, Jr. will act
Miss ''IrUn TeUn. OF honor at the marriage OF
Ma NHlrar Mrs Joseph y, Mccall, and Mr
Morfnan IT, MacLeish. son Of ur ma
Mrs. MRS. Andrew MacLeish. which viii take TAX,
rbnro, Ciare on Thursday. June !. a, the tho
Chestn,r', Chnn, OF me Saviour, Thirty-ei ghih and
snd ",d1''ams am will be the maid of honor
leu f.bh ,he bridesmaids will include Mss
i,aiu,,l MacLetsh, sister of Mr., Mae
;Sns Ss' i Mrs. Gilbert Mather, Mrs Ar.
Miss + rev. Jr. Miss Martha H. Baker
WI Wi, Brooke. Mr. Archibald AIacI ,eisn
VIII be best man. ''"' ''e's''
g, Mr. and Mrs. Frank IT. Moss Of ,r,,
ier e; ba'a. will introduce their daupS :
de-, Mss Mss Anua Hunter Moss, at a Car.
how parry which they will give in her
Sa,nra.at ~ ihcit place. sunny nm ON
''ua' afternoon, June 10
,,mi,r' and Mrs. Arthur W, Scw,u ~
dime" "irucr street, will entertain at
ring n"x, 'H"'r home on saturday eve
tsr u.r'e, e., Mss Jane Rcll Ycatman, d"a daurh'
lis Mr. and Mrs. Pope Ycatran ~
The ,,Pe nP,uce street and Chestnut I'm
Erncu, cu,'rrr'age Of Miss Yeatmau ard hlr,
Charles ,'"HrEr. son !f Mr., and Mrs,
"eSday, June 2S, pave U" "eu-
,,Ihr The guests WHO vii, attend tho .,,,.o,
roon ''"sP Iarty on THURSDAY after.
McVeirhP apr. 70 which Miss Ilnnretta
Mrs j"s.,,,r rr',a' daughter of Mr. and
Germsptonpn snthenn !. Trlt& Of pelhrm Court,
pris"iIIn' ", win give in honor of Mis-
fred pa" pa ,"mHrrlS, m, daughter Of Mrs. Al
narriasen Morr.s' of Nilanova, whose
viii ,ase TO Mr., J, KrntUn Eiseubr,y
inctuSdasN daNe place the middle or June, vii,
MorrHse ME- ME- cttile Norris. Mis- i.yaia ia
Florenco NtsS na Aida Is. !; scubrcy, Mis;
Marpn,s,Mlss Miss Eleanor r. sloan. Miss
Draytonr M,sa j. ,Roy'r, Miss Evcl>n r.
ner WanrN' MFG Jean g. Riley. Mira. Gar
Mrs %sn,. Ea1n. Mrs. Reginald Mlrris and
at,end ,MuTrgc Brown, Miss Fr;t4 Wi,
maids MISS Morris as one Of her brides.
m q, ana ahd Mrs, j. Howell Cummings
.s!4oivins mnresGholse, Wynnewood. are
l.1K issshhkmter:.. Mrs. Sdmmings was
1Ss .esoei'a Wanamaker, idauGhter Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NAVY YARD

Major and Mrs. Arthur p. Owens will
entertain at a buffet dinner before the
Navy Yard dance ON Friday evening.
April 81, In honor of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles Sanderson Hill and Mrs. John
Kearns, OF Toronto. Canada Mrs,
Kearns will be the guest for ten days
Of her brother in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Denegre, Of Rydal
Commander and Mrs. George W.
Simpson will entertain few friends
informally at dinner also before the
dance on the 21st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
YARDLEY

Miss Sara p. Eastburn. of Nassar
College. has been spending the spring
vacation at her home here.
Several of the faculty and pupils of
the high school will attend the play.
Macbeth" in Philadelphia on Friday
evening.
At meeting OF the Civic Club on
Thursday afternoon last Current Events
were discussed by Mrs. Augustus J.
Cadwallader and a paper on The Mod
ern Newspaper" was read by Mrs. Fred
Satterthwaite. The Nominating COM
mittee presented these names for officers
and directors for the coming year to
be voted on at the annual meeting next
month: President. Mrs. Charles r. East.
burn; first vice president. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Eames second vice president, Mrs.
Frank b. West: secretary. Mrs A. q.
Hershey; treasurer. Mrs II. Warrington
Barnes; directors. Mrs. r. Sidney Cad
wallader. Mrs. Fred Beans. Mrs. Harry
Smith ana Miss Mary OConnell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Hurwjtz-Saltxman

4 pretty wedding took place las, eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, when Miss Esther
Saltzman. daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Har-
ris Saltzman, Of 1894 Pine street. became
the bride Of Mr.. Edward Hurwitz. also
OF West Philadelphia. The Rev. Benja-
min Block off.ciated. \ reception at the
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hurwitz left
for an extensive wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
GET EAATER OUTFITS
Window. .smashsrs Rob Market and
Fifth Sta eets Stores

Two window smN shings were reported
to the police today.
Mems clothing valued at S27G was
taken from the In \erdashcry store of
Smilcr Brothers. 1ON7 Market street.
At the store of MoCris Ettinger. 12OS
South Fifth street. S1J worth of men 5
clothing was stolen.