davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Fashion NeWs
Notes by Wire|
to The Argus

New York, June 29.-White jade,
like a. summer cloud, is edging to
the front as a semi-precious bit of
| loVlinesS for wear with the summer
frock. Often it is combined with
green jade, forming a crispy cool
ornament, soft in coloring as bit
! of daiSy-studded meadow. There
is an extraordinary earring com
bining the two jades; a pyramidal
shaped plaque dangling from two
tiny chains and forming the base
on which dangle three pendant
drops Of the green jade. Comedian
the gem of grandmother's day, is
back again in dignified beauty
Rose quartz is another fitting or
nament for summer frocks.
New York. June 29.-Pale cocoa
! is a novel shade for summer wear,
not hot looking as are so ateny Of
the darker browns. Trimmed with
bronze or with the proper shade OF
blue, it is very attractive. Two 9TH
er new browns have made their ap-
pearance. They go by the redolent
names of onion and caramel. Shoes
to go with these gowns are on the
bronze shade, with stockings in the
shade known-oh why?-as onion.
New York, June 29.-From the
autumn wrap collections in some
of the big fur shops, it appears tina
we shall wear satin. fur, and braid
in a glorious melee next fall.
Many of the collars are rather mill
tary in form and very high and
very stiff, so that the tip of the
chin is hidden. Sleeves are fire.
Guently on the bishop style, very
large and floppy, and gathered in
to narrow cuff
Paris, June 29-The feather belt
is appearing on numerous chic
dance frocks. 1t is rather a relief
because of the change from glitter
ing metal girdles and festoons of
giddy satin flowers. Sometimes the
feathers are tiny ostrich tips, stand
ing up briskly all around the waist
line. Usually, however, the belt is
composed of feathers with long
fringe-like fronts which wave
gracefully with every movement
of the wearer- Shrimp pink is eff
tective with a white feather belt.
bright green with black. but the
tendency is to have the feathers
match the costume.
London, June 29.-Crocodiles and
llZard have so far overcome the
antlpathy of womenkind toward
them that nowadays thew are soon
metamoTphosed into smart shoes
on the feet of most fashionable
women. Antelope is another favor
tie. Most of the shoes except those
distinctly for sports wear have
straps and buckles. Stockings are
hight in color. For the evening
hosiery of faint flesh color is worn
and 1t is extremely sheer while
hosiery does not match the gown
evening shoes do.
New York, June 29-Once moro
the silk coat, so light. so protectiva
and so easily slipped on over the
!rasiie summer gown. has come
Ihlo us own. But, as might be ex-
pecteo, II is not the silk coat of
yesterday, that demure black gar
ment, innocent of decoration. To
days silk coat is likely to be black
and 1t is simple affair with wide
and comfortable sleeves. But the
sleeves and the collar are bright
with peasant embroidery. Either
that, or the collar is one of those
smartly turned affairs made of the
braided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
VIII Elect Directors Monday.

The Tri-City Symphony orchestra
association will elect directors for
the ensuing year at meeting to be
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Tri-City Music center, Day-
EXPORT Other unfinished business
will be transacted
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Harold Wilson of
Joliet WEEDS Miss
Rutland in Chicago

Word OF the marriage of Harold
r. Wilson. of Joliet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burtis Wilson, formerly CT
this city. 10 Miss Beatrice Rutland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Acker
Rutland of Lockport. has been re-
ceiyed in Rock Island. The we'd
ding took place In Chicago at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon, June "a,
in the parsonage Of the Methodist
church at Fffty-fifth street and
Michigan avenue. Rev. ]. w. Fun
ston officiated. Attendants were
Miss Marietta Mckenzie and Mer-
rill ingalls, of Chicago. The bride
groom and his best man were boy
hood chums in Rock Island.
The brides dress was Of sand
coIored canton crepe, with which
she wore a hat of harmonizing
shade. A fox scarf and corsage OF
sweetheart roses'completed the cos
tune. A bridal dinner was served
at the Hotel La Sale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will reside in Chica-
go, where the bridegroom is en-
ployed by the Horder company,
manufacturers of office supplies.
The honeymoon was spent in Ell
gin and visiting the bridegroom s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
2141z Grover street, Joliet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
FIGHT COSTS 81

For starting fight with Clifford
Crabbs, George ShowaIter was fined
IS in police court this morning, the
charge being disorderly conduct.
He was arrested last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29

When a fire occurs IN Chile the
owner or occupant OF the burned
building is Immediately arrested
and made, TO prove that he is not
guilty of having set or instigated
the fire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
MnIine ConnIe Wed in DarenpOrt.

Miss Marie Weidlein and Theo-
dore Houghland, both OF Moline,
were married at $50 yesterday
morning at the parsonage of St.
Johns Methodist church, Daven-
port. DR.. Frank W. Court offciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghland will reside
in Moline. The bridegroom is a
foreman for the l. c. Schultz COM
pany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Dinner of Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schnitger are
today observing their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. They are enter
tanning a company OF II intimate
friends and relatives at a dinner
at their comp on Rock River. A
large circle of friends JOIN in ex-
tendi ng congratulations. Mr..
Schnitger is connected with the
circulation department OF The Ar
gus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Parcel Post and lawn Social.

The ladies' aid society of Broad
way Presbyterian church will hold
a parcel post sale and lawn social
tomorrow night on the church lawn.
The affair is for the general public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
~, CIair-HouglI.

The marriage of Miss katherine
Hough and John St Clair of this
city was quietly solemniZed last
evening at $50 at the parsonage Of
st. Johns Methodist church. Dav-
export. DR.. Frank W. Court Off
ciated. The home will be in this
city. Mr.. st. Clair is a machinist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Hints for the Bride.

Always remember that while
some women are so called "natur-
al cooks" any woman of fair in
telligence can learn to be a good
cook Use your ears. eyes and
brains just as you did in your
school work or in business, and
above all, don't let a few failures
discourage you. There are rules
that must be followed and if your
biscuits are as hard as the proverb-
ial brides you undoubtedly left out
the shortening, the baking powder
or put in too much flour. Try again,
checking off the necessary ingred.
tents in your mind thus: Two cups
flour with two teaspoons baking
powder, little sugar, half a tea
spoon salt sifted with it. Now a
good tablespoon of shortening cut
in with a knife or rubbed in with
the fingers. Lastly enough milk
or water to make a soft dough, ad.
ding it little by little so as not tc
get too much, but a soft dough re-.
member, not a stiff one; then bake
in a good hot oven for about fifteen
minutes, or until nicely Drowned
Shortening to be used may be but.
ter, lard, a good meat dripping
oleomargaTine or a good cooking
oil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Iindgren-Huth.

Miss Elsie HUH. daughter OF Mrs.
Alice HUH, 1S49 Third street, Mo-
line. became the bride of William
r. Lindgren. son of Charles Lind
gren, ia Fifth avenue, Rock Is
land. yesterday morning at a quiet
ceremony performed by Rev. Karl
Nilsson. pastor of the First Swe-
dish Lutheran church at the church
parsonage.
Miss Elsie Englund served the
bride as maid of honor and Frank
keagle was best man. Mr. and Mrs
Lindgren left on a wedding trip
following the ceremony. The home
will be in this CITY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
0COnnell.Rnrns.

The many friends of Miss Anna
Burns, formerly of this city and
now of Chicago, will be interested
in her marriage TO Martin O'Con-
nell of that city. former school
mate. The marriage took place last
week at the Holy Name cathedaI.
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell
will be at home after July l at 6S5
West Sixty-second street, Chicago.
Mrs O'Connell was a nurse in Rock
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Plan Benefit Parties.

The Tri-city Musical association
has arranged for a series Of card
parties to be sponsored for the ben
eft of the association in the three
cities. The committee in charge of
the arrangements for these money
making parties includes Mrs. A H.
Bierkamp, Davenport; Miss Kath-
arine Gest. Rock Island, and Miss
Edna Mitchell, Moline.
Davenport's series will start Sat
urday evening. The affairs will be
held at the homes of association
members. 1t has been planned to
give the first of two studio parties
Saturday afternoon and evening,
July s, at the center. There will
be dancing and cards for the guests.
Rock Island and Moline parties
have not yet been planned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
VIII Go to Egypt

Miss Lillian Barnes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N II. Barnes, 1874
Locust street, Davenport, will be
honored at a farewell reception to-
morrow fight at the Mcclellan
Heights United Presbyterian
church, Davenport Miss Barnes IS
to leave in the early fall for Cairo,
Egypt, to enter foreign mission
work. She will be a member OF the
faculty of the Christian church col
lege of Cairo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
Buffet Lunch at Club July 4.

a special buffet luncheon has
been planned by Rock Island Arse
nal golf club Tor July 4, in observ-
aace of the national holiday. No
formal entertainment has been
planned for the evening. but there
will be a. number of dinner parties
that day. Those wishing to dine at
the club that day are asked to make
the necessary notification. The
regular dinner-dance for next week
will be held Thursday. July 6.
This evening the regular weekly
informal will be held at the club.
Dancing will be enjoyed during the
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-29
TUESDAY.
Fourth of July outings.

WEDNESDAY.
W. r. c. business session
IL. G. club entertained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
nEATHa

Nwass Nws, s, 81; Stephens Church 10 A. M. Int.
New Cathedral Gem. "''
SoHSs s' CIV wniir.s a. p.ss; rss
aFs FROM ny'iss ,ss b,SIts s attend
S,s Of The Holy Spirit 10 A. n in mais Peasan, GsarSn
John SGSETS F. sn5 ,s 20, EuoENp j.. son o,
Ss Tcd sos.I ,GyrS aunt e rs r.!Ss S.
i ); n So ss'hsa[s sHars' Gem beloved
R.rs q Ksnsns,on' LoGsef sd fFsods Sn a'i9 %e% n,
Union sns r1Sess'!y Sc i5SsS iGSTEs rnisys .Td
si +; ssSushs ssSs;h 3:
i sy,.r ssS jsSs Sum-
Relatives fI and friends are invited 10 attend
General dsnss ,Tts THUR; w.'sn IA from her late
A, \; in,, New ca,he%rai hHmp' Gem. Aau'na' 1880
q jaime. tfG psxci 30 ,'si R.,s,Hs, ARs.1M ,uG
ss rssSsss. ssSs S;Sss
private. arm ST. ihterment
pELAHuNry.-res. "a. JOHN J. nus.
pswS 1awSa OF nts MarEaret peiahunty tnee Car.
attend attend 5 51Snersl, Thurs. 7;so a. NJ. late resi-
n,Io,,,; Ss CI,o SNYDER ave. Solemn mass Of re-
Holy Cross. a. AVE- INT
), DELANEY:-Feb. 2S. 1922. SAMUEL L..
nusoanu or Margaret Delaney. Relatives and
tlTT'enfs. & alse members Of Div. No. as 4. r 8.
Name society. are invited to attend % Funeral. eiSy
a,9n avon hss.n, nts nts rSsdense 2ls =. Evergreen
rS,auiem mass at the Church Of Our Mother
M os Sonso!ation 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Sepul.
-, ,DlETERLE.--on Feb. 27 EvERHARp,
nEmsnand Enrnsn OF Lena Dieterle. aged 43 Years.
George george chandsr Paul son. corner 7ti and
to o. '@'he'
wife ot William J. Doherty. aged IS years
Relatives and friends. also all societies Of
which she was n member. arc invited 10 the
funeral. on THURSDAY morning. at $40
O'Clock. from her late residence, o33O South
llth 81. Solemn requiem mass at Epiphany
Church. 1ith and Jackson sts.. at 10 A. N.
Friends may view remains Wednesday eve.
ming. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM

!hc foremost. but it's going to cost an
immense amount of money. If not care :
tully handled. The Electrical Bureau Is
now CARRYING on experiments with wire
less. We wonder what II is expert
menting about. What does it want to
ind out or accomplish?
Kadio engineers have done plenty of
experimenting and they have 1t down
pat. These men have studied wireless
and wireless alone. Now our Electrical
lsureau Is going to try out something
that the best radio engineers in the
world failed to do--try to send signals
to certain station so that no one else
can hear the conversation excepting the
party for which it is intended. This
seems pretty foolish.
In 1920 . tkrninian hv the name Of
| Chayko started to experiment along this
line. and on August Il. 1921. he sent
his first signals. His experiments were
success to n certain degree, and he
is still experimenting for the Scientific
Technical Department c. the tkrainian
Government.
Marconi, De Forrest and many other
we'll known engineers have tried and
failed. and now the Electrical Bureau of
Philadelphia is going to spend lot Of
time and money trying TO accomplish
tho feat. l do not wish to criticize the
city. or anything of that sort. but. n
the city wants wireless. it ought to got
person to equip the city that knows
wireless from \ to z, because the fc!-
'ows in the Electrical Bureau will never
do it MS economically and effectively as
wireless man.
Wireless and electricity are two diff.
ferent things entirely. The bureau is
using one Of the costliest pieces of ap.
paratus on the market. All each police
station would need would be short
wave set and one tube to cost about
S3O--not counting phones. etc. The
bureau has the Westinghouse sct thar
tunes to 700 meters, when it should
have a set that tunes Just ha'f Of that.
On GOO meters its operators will be get
ting their ears Knocked off, by ship and
coast stations. where if they had the
short wave set. there wouldn't be any
chance Of getting up to 600. Anyhow,
the Government won't allow any more
than 800 meters, SO what's the idea Of
buying the 700 meter sets?
4 RADIO OPERATOR.
Philadelphia. February 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Deatbs


| oi i,oSnSoN,~at ,oSn Siarennon' va. on fey
| Ada,,son bbipih BID D.. wite o, snmue, ~ y,
| to tbn ins'atNes ann 1,lenus, hre M u' W, "
an ., cinolt lt.ee on NcHnesaaE, iSs, MA !"
iS2O Chestnut st phi,a, in,erment pri
vatc.
ADor rpty -. "a -. -, ..u.,..
Calf III iIsFne 20, az "a o,,n nnse,,sa na
Lamra kaninhh kaihh' oe.9sed son OF ot4 ,srnl anI
service. Tb,rs' ~ rs i"'h sea.. aa..,aarna n,
parents, $685. 4. ith ST. int. Sorthwood Gem
Asupt-pS ~, oc 800, WILLIAM,
E., busbanJ ~ ~ Ashhnr, serviccs
Thurs. s:sS p ~. Nh Iate residSncs. 7os wa.
nut 81 ia rhv '"pt, " III nriyate Friends
may cali Ned owe d. NV '''"
n,c,,,,,>. ga, a, ,. =. ,r
NJ HkSS'nAt 2ool ~ Sa5mS. 1s.- si i,ch
man, man Services at house. w.e Wed. p. 81
Rsiaiives and Srisnda tpwited int Quaker.
town, Pa. anu '''e"'S 'n'''e'' '"'
r,,,,,a =. ,,o ,>,-S n
Z, ,NiA,,R.Es'R; ,i,,.p mEss 2s in2H ,srher IaMes frsc
BAItBEK husband OF Alice Barner neSs Ne
Mcponsai IN his 'oth ycnr Ee1aiNIes Efn1arsI ssrw. a
lrlehIS are inSted 70 attenu iunnena. ini,aa s,Src-
AID st 1ni 'V privSt", al, 1Hreenwood TX. of
p Gem Vicwics We'd q p N
nm,, r- =, o., ,,.ypv .on ~
BAhIoLEi i:-reo' -, hsfnr fhar,nI.t Rels.
ne iaSc Lewis ana hHpsSsa a. ssrviee Tues,
s,.es s,ar, anu 'tenuS 'te, 'na'eu bo,ne II T,
yan Soo Gpean s,s at Mana yunk Pa. Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
-pEArns

DoRAN.--Feb. 81, MARY A. DoRAN (nse
0il!) widow OF Edward J. Doren. Relatives
A., NJ. from residence. 'ssls Hazel ave.
Church 10 A, II. INT. at 81 Denis C@m.
poUGHERTY,.Feb., 2s. JAMES A.! son
McIaughlin). formerly Of Easton. Pa. Rela-
yss aH renas are to rs.ssms. seTa fS
Isysrford ave Mass at Church Of Our Lady
.puBoIs.-At sickisrvilie. N. J.. Feb, 20.
SAMUEL M P. DUBOIS. ssed So ss; Relatives sn ys
F. and a. NJ: Camden Lodge, No. 1856; I. g
Il,Y ATerssn sta, ans ciS S
N!ted to attend funeral services, Thurs; II
NJ, at his late residence. Sicklerville, n.
Int. Harleish Gem. Friends may cal Wed
eye. Buses LEAVING Kaig;n ave.: AVE.. 19;So A.
DuFF.-Feb 20. 1922. EDWARD. son OF
Katherine NJ. and late Martin F.. Duff (nee
Donnelly) Funeral Wed. $3.50 A. NJ. from
his mothers residence. 154 w. Tiogn At.
High mass at ST. veronca.s Church 10 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Letters TO the Editor
why Bar Ambitious Poor Men7


- the Editor Of tho Erenino Public Ledger:
Sir--The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
u TO be congratulated on its editorial
!. eOncerning the desire Of the American
:, bar Association to make requirements
y fer admission to the bar SO stringent
% to eliminate nspirants. who. for, pc
cuniafy reasons. cannot have the ben-
ct OF q college education.
irt It Is indeed sad reflection on the
), men who now compose the profession
; Of the Great Emancipator. whose birth :
. day we recently celebrated--Abc Linz
Who, as a child in our public schools,
\ has not felt himself elevated with glow
ssSe pride that our country bestowed its
highest honor on boy whose university
was log cabin and his studio and ma
terials--in front of the cabin fireplace
with borrowed book. a shovel for
blackboard and charcoal for pencil!
w Il Emerson's brilliant epigram'
:" America is but another name for op-
portunitv." TO become n hollow group
az words? Are we 70 degenerate into
an 'oligarchy--of learning?
n I believe there are in the legal pro-
fession men Of such integrity that they
Will not allow selfshness to be their
suide in this matter. and will make
Z thsir voices heard in protest against re-
strictions so astoundingly un- American
~ those proposed.
:. Should It. however he so enacted.
there will no doubt be thousands who'
being in the same financial condition ms
myself. will be forced to regard them
T.. L. B.
: Philadelphia, February 90, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
n Whv Was Inscription Removed

70 the Editor Of the Erenir9 Public Ledger;
Sir-It seems to be an appropriate
time to request information through
your paror as to why the statue OF our
dearly beloved Washington was taken
down and all Inscriptions removed.
, ain under the impression that the
funds for the original erection of this
imposing monument Of Washington were
subscribed by our boys and girls through
the aid Of the PuBLIC LEDGER. and Mt
that time an appropriate !nscription was
part of said monument. Months ago
this monument was taken down and
al inscriptions oblterated. and 1t has
now the distinction of the statue with
out name. made inquiries OF the
souvenir salesman who Is always on
duty in front of Independence Hall. but
he said every day foreign visitors and
other people have asked him whose
statue il was.
I have stood in front Of this monu.
ment of General George Washington and
wondered if his warning to beware Of
foreign entanglements' had been dis.
pleasing to some sinister influence,
who penalized the memory Of General
George Washington by the taking down
OF his monument and completely ohlit-
Grating all inscriptions, even to his
name.
Standing there in proud silence In
front of Independence Hail.. where he
presided over the first American Con-
gress. his memory is cherished by every
loyal American. and we should insist
that a suitable inscription. with the
name of General George Washington.
shall be cut in the granite base of this
monument.
You probably have "cut" and copy Of
the monument when it was originally
unveiled. and its reproduction would be
Of interest to many Of your readers.
WILLIAM DAVIES THOMAS.
4 Beverly. y. j., February %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
An "" for Girls

0 SRI i viii = arTrcciats w i il SOU can prin,
FOR NO rnrcdy cn. Kir'inss II" cnttt'"i
AP Phad, II, fGr ,NF,o H'fs February q. ,oea' a. '
Az "If-' FOR GIRLS
Elizabeth L. Otis
n YOU can dress 70 make yourself attractive,
Yet not make puffs and curis your chief
n you can swim and row. be strong and
active.
n you can dance without crave for dane
Play wi,hou. giving play too strong a
hold.
Enjoy the love of friends without romano
Care for the weak. the frcndcss and the
old
I: you can master French and Greek and
Latin.
And not acquire as vel a rrlrEish n'cn;
n YOU can feeI the touch OF silk and satin
Without desrisnG calico and jean:
II YOU can ply n saw and use hammer.
Can do a mans work when the need oc-
Can sing. when asked without excuse or
stnfnrier,
II sou can max. good bread. as well as
Judges.
Can sew with skill and have an eye for
dust:
7, you can he a friend and hold No drudge.
grl whom al! will love because they
must;
II some time you should meet and love an
other
And make home with faith and peace
pnShrinei.
And you IS soul--a loyal wife and mother
You work out pretty nearly TO hy mind
The plan that's been developed through the
ages
And win the best that !ife can have In
store,
You'll he my girl. model for the sasss-
a woman whom the world will bow before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Bonuses for War Workers

70 the Edityr Of ,he Evsmir0 Public Led0cr:
I, Sir-I have read with interest many
OF the articles in your paper against
the soldiers bonus. Most Of those ar
ttcles seem to have been written bv
people with n guilty conscience. who
are trying to "onvnc" themselves that
they were patrintic. Some hetrar rncm-
selves ny wanting to giy" n bonn, t.
the people who bought bonds. but they
should know that thc soldier and >aiIo.
also bought bonds. That i, their idea
OF patriotism TO b" paid 4 bonus for
saving their twn money.
There Is a whole lot 'ucr viii have
to explain TO the soldier and sn:lor h"-
fore they will be able 10 convince him
that he is not entitled to the bonus.
Out Of 10000. 900 mon in the draft
1000 900 went 70 war and tho other
6,OOO,U0 we're given a classification Of
select slackcrs and paid a bonus Of 81
to $50 per day instead of the $50 per
month they were really entitled 10. It
they bad been gIvcn the Classification
and pay OF real soldiers bona i>.lI,
would not have been necessary.
To the mind of tho soldier about 20
per cent of those remaining nc home
came under th" hgal Of paid patriots
and IN" olHcr 80 per cout was mad"
UP OF the fathers Of soldiers and som"
other real patriots.
TAX" the shlpyarI workers: They
were patriots, hut You cannot den"
that they we're pa!l large houu..
Take the men Who worked ~ the .tcci
mills. they came in the same class.
laRc the railroad men who We hear
Iel' about the back pay-rhe"ks, rnua.
ra.o t....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Doesn't Want Gumps Disinherited

70 the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
Sir---I have enjoyed Andy Gump for
many years. and | would hate TO see
that Willow Zandcr take all the money
which will rightly belong to him. Won't
you please lot Uncle BIN marry Aunt
Martha. because know she would
make him wonderful wife: But if
you should let him marry that hateful
Widow lander. please don't let him
leave all his money to her. Let him
leave most of ii to the Camps and
dear littlc Chester. think that most
every ono wishes Uncle BIN 10 marry
Aunt Martha. I hope you will' l'do this
favor for mo. as I don't think ] Will
ever notice the Gumps again if Uncle
BIN marries tho widow.
pgs EVELYN CARPENTER.
Philadelphia, February "a. 1922.