davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
GIRLS ARE ELNDFFERENT
TO BAN ON COSMETICS
femae Employees in New Jersey State House Tpng A,cay
Os"al-Brakes Are Put on Rouge and Face POWDERS

Ihe girls employed in the parole di-
Vision in the New Jersey state House
trenton are not worrying about the
new rule banning over indulgence in
cosmetics "
ihcy ar" typing away as usual. and
;Ma'hever an inQuisitivr visitor peers
~ ,n,r III" department. a dozen powder
lnns ar" flashed for his special. benefit.
Ms' fM,is' Iornrlia B. Mcytrott. assistant TO
director director Maxwell G.. Rockhill. claims
vi v,,'slhatlon Of the ruling. and undertook
explain its terms.
u rev months ago. said Mrs. Mcy-
n't; ,ba - called the girls attention to
vi. "e iooilshncSs of over doing facial
ttaorhin'nt in the office. They agreed
ro' operate with me. and everything
sent nicely until few days ago. when
seemed several Of them we're becom-
R ltt!" too lavish with their cos
"isis', niisi!cs' 80 we made ruling that the
ss should go lightly on the rouge
"ss, ""s powder. 1t was merely sug.
seMloh not an cdict.'
ehe denied that restrictions had been
h0une haae regarding the girls dresses and
"Snned "Md hair. None of the girls in the
v'u'e V has bobbed hair. she said, bur
;sa,,nII av would no, consider clippcd locks oh.
taboo, '''"'' are snort sklrts
,ho wish to emphasize the fact that
Sico nc pozcn s; girls in my department are all
w.rs slr'S' she said. land have al
th"!s 'aN'n my suggestions in the spirit
inS is' i nave given them. There is nnth-
ear, wrong with cosmetics. But YOU
ofSos MAKE beauty shop out Of m
Cont :, without interfering with the
that nrs, Mcytrott laughed at the rcport
male nc tms girls were demoralizing the
m ~, ,lorce of the department.
fec ',"tIe Is no male force in this Of
TLpro sue said, Look for yourself.
densrr,a are very few men in the nearby
our rt,RFoh!s' o,Rna.,s and they rarely come into
Mrs Tls Tgirls seemed to find no fault with
cosme,mi e,mi'ytrott $ rulings. Although the
bcinv @ were in evidence. they were
pufs USED with discretion, and the
iittiS used so frequently carried very
~h;"A u" powder. They could no, imorins
direct members Of the force were the
claImed' 'nuM M OF { h" ruling, and dis
newc"ma, AL knowledge of nm alleged
6er liner In the office, who had rouCcd
S,n ,S"eecks ''as red as the sinking
Nh ;, una whose example they were
Sneo 70 nave followed.
course. most of us use cosmet-
oue OF them said. "and Wa NAV
rsen too lavish a times W. nj,
't noH that ,ths nav ,xula
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
'V6MEN STRIVE TO
I GET VOTERS OUT.
e,., TO- Stimulate Pinchot's
Campaign by Urging All
to Use Ballot
statewide MOVEMENT

How to get. women voters out on
| May 10! 49,, .....,.. ,.,.,
that's the problem the women mem.
NJ thc "I'inchot for Governor
S,,,o Committee will try TO solve dur
n. the next five weeks.
" roloy the Philadelphia members OF
omm;,tcc met in the pinchot head
.n,r,crs in .hc Real Estate Trust
settling and began their share OF the
..sl Of organizing Pennsylvania women
for Pinchot. ,,,,,,
md Il is n gigantic task. Thousands
J =, uomcn all over the state from Phila-
,.,nbio TO Allegheny County and from
(p.sdford to Franklin County have al'
III, oxnrcssed emphatic Endorsement
re1T;rorI pinchot's candidacy.
w., % 70 nominate Mr.. Pinchot axes
| than favorable expression. 1t takes
n,.v.l,eor"ond n,vle that's what the women
.somhsr, J Of the State Committee intend
70 stir up. ,. o,. ,,,
,,o, Ia helm. done under the direction
" Miss Esther Everett 1.apc. OF this
" S;,r' Miss Inpe. n former Bryn Mawr
.,",Jont has had wide experience IN
.,.,l. of this character. having directed
,rn % %.onan's publicity in the Hughes
presidential campaign.
twenty four women have already ac-
..n.ed thp invitation to help organize
.ta stotc for pinchOt.' Other names arc
k";r, added daily: however. the com :
rlrte roster will not be known until the
ind NJ tbo week. Those who have ac-
scnted $, far are AZ follows:
Wrs Clifford Pinclot. who has been
xorkinc actively in the interests OF her
husbands campaign for the past mon IN
strs George Horace Lorimcr. l'hiladcl-
nhio Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
piitsburyh: Mrs. Lyman ID. Gilbert.
iIor,isbirr Mrs. W. W. Scranton.
scranton Mrs. Mary Flynn Lawrence
piisbnrgh Mrs. Ramsey Burton. Erie ;
Mrs Leah Cobb Marion. Erie 'MrS.
Jobn G. Swartley, Doylestown Abbi"
Sutherland Brown. Elkins Park: Mrs.
Wilmer IIupps. Newfoundland: Mrs
1ohn 4. Hammc. York; Mrs. aicrtrude
ip,ncberty, Butler: Mrs. Herman NOcl-
ier' Mrs. John Howard Harris. Lewis
Mrs; Mrs. y. X. Cobb. Coudcrsport :
Mrs. Walter Sharpe. .Chambcrshurs :
Mrs, Lyon. Williamsp0rt NJ. Carey
Thomas. Bryn Mawr: Mrs. Ad Gle
Shannon. Milford: Mrs. J. T.. Stockcr.
bethlehem Mrs. j. |. Munroc. Lang
horne; Elizabeth Lord Soudcrs. Lobn .
non, and Mrs. Frank Lehman. l!ristOl.
Setting tho women "lincd up in n
heated gubcrnatOrial race is something
new for Pennsylvania and consequently
many novel methods probably will bc
employed by the pinchot women or
sanizcrs.
30 more. 'Gnthcr around III" bar.
boys. and have n drink on me-. In
the old days i, was easy. All tho coun-
try candidate for District Attorney or
Sheriff had 10 do was to drop around
At the leading village hostclry and in
vl,c the boys to partake Of IN" now ia
boorl fluid.
Rnt these days.
Every Pinrhot woman worker will
bavr to make the rounds Of her pre-
elnct and impress upon her voting
prospect tho duty Of registering April
IL. II in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh or
Scranton. or April 26 in all other cities.
and h"r further duty of going. to the
polls May III and actually marking an
az" after the name of the Chief For
ester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
URGES BIG REGISTRATION
Williams Warns Of Danger OF Two
Senators From Pittsburgh

Warming that Pittsburgh might send
two men to the United States Senate If
Philadelphia is not watchful was voiced
today by Ira jewell Williams. chair
man of the Ge,ryr Wharton Pepper
Campaign Committee.
Mr. Williams called for his Re-
publican registration "Wednesday.
ID" YOU want PITTSBURGH I" have
two United States Senators. and East
crn Pennsylvania noneT' he asked. in
urging voters here TO activity.
He said that Major David A. Reed.
If Pittsburgh entered the field 70 sue
rccd Senator Knox and that Congress-
man William j. Burke. of Pittsburgh.
had come out for Senator Penrose' s
seat. Tho Burke campaign. he said.
will be against Senator Pepper.
lie called upon Republicans here to
sec that one of the new Senators Is
from Eastern Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
S. GOTH ST. MAN
SUICIDE At SHORE
Letter indicates F. ]. Maria
Leaped From Atlantic City
Steel Pier
DESP0NDENCY WAS CAUSE

Frank J. Mara, forty two years old.
is believed to have lcapcd from the end Of
the Steel Pier, at Atlantic City. into
the ocean at 8 o'clock last night. while
dcsrondcnt because of nervous break
down and financial worries.
Mara lived at 2OJ South Sixtcth
street. He leaves Il wifa and seven
children. He attracted attention Of
persons on the pier. as he paced up
and down. looking into the water
Later, apparently. after others had
left. he removed his coat aud vest and
leaped overheard. The garments were
found upon a bench. In the pocket Of
sonic charm, while in his coat pocket
were several letters. one addressed to
james +. Mclaughlin. an official Of
the Williamson Lodge OF MasOns. 1t
read:
Dear brother Please
do not think that ! became ono Of you
for any other reason than to be q
straight and upright brother among
men. but i'll health and financial diff
cultics make it necessary for me TO ask
you and the rest of the brothers of
the Williamson Lodge to forgive mo for
thing that l am about to do. have
been nervous wreck and cannot stand
the strain any longer.
1T is awful for me- 20 leave the large
family behind, but in my mental con-
dition, I would be Of little use TO them
7 have tried to fight the though, out of
mind for long time, but there is no
use.
Wont you please ask the boys to
help my family out Of this? am sure
they will understand. and will do what
they can for my wife and children.
have little building and loan. for which
she has the books. Please help her to
draw it out and ask the brothers OF
the Williamson Lodge II they won't
"Out there the water is deep. 1t will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

has gone into effect. but it doesn' t
worry us much.'
The other departments in the capital
are moving blissfuly on with no i'll ap-
prchcnsions arising from Director
ROckhill's declaration. None of the
other departmental heads iS contem-
plating drastic rulings. and the State
llous" 'happers If there are any
will continue to "hap' to their hearts
content.
Mrs. Mcytrott summarized the rule
as a 'preventivc, rather thnn n
"curP.'
"My girls arc all sensible. but con.
sciontlous." she said. "and | would
prefer that they remain such.
No dismissals are being considered.
nor will further action be taken unless
the new rule is grossly and continu-
ally violated. to the drtriment of work
in the department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

the gun would awaken his family and
cause them to lose a nights rest.
The body was found by Mrs. Kabicha
yesterday morning. kabicha' $ face was
on the gas stove, and all the burners
were turned on. The body was taken
to the Hahncmann Hospital. Kabicha
had two children.
Thomas Walsh Of Lynn. Mass. at.
tempted suicide by poison at Ninth and
Market vt reefs late Saturday night. He
was taken to Jefferson Hospital. where
he was revived and discharged n few
hours later.
Walsh said he was sick, hungry and
without a Job. lie vas held in S4OO
bnil for n further hearing tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
"BUCKY" SMILES AT DOREE
Fathers Five.Oay Parole Ends and
He Returns to Prison

Ills five day parole over. Edward +.
Iorcc. !. W. W. leader. has left this
city for his cell in thc Federal prison
q Fort L'avcnworlh. lie came here
to see his sick boy. "Bucky.' five years
eeld. who lies in n critical condition iB
Episcopal Hospital.
Dore" could not speak to the boy until
saturday. Al that time tn" little fpl-
~. nurses say. smiled for the first
XAe in many weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
LOOT HOME OF 5000 IN GEMS

Thieves entered the house Of Clar.
cnce A. Palmer. 6lO5 Columbia avenue.
late Saturday night and stole jewelry
reported to be worth $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
PEACE IN GLOUCESTER
Hatcher Teaching Again snd stu.
.. dents Are at Desks

StHdents Of the Gloucester High
School were back in their classes today
and William Hatcher. instructor in
English and history. whose susrension
caused a pupils strike last week, was
in his accustomed place.
. Superintendent iIu,n said the trou-
bic was all over. The superintendent
was scheduled to enter bnil in Cam.
den today on n charge of assault and
battery brought by Mrs. AnnasSagcr.
Of Gloucester City. who declares that
Burns pushed her thirteen year ..old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL
Howeiviiie institution Near Paoli
Was Erected In n\173O

the IIowelvillc School yesterday about
u mi g northeast of Iaoli. The build
ing was erected in 1890 and used con-
tinousy as n school. having been rebuilt
100 years ago. o
II was two story stone structure
and located IN mn isolated sect ion about
n quarter of n mile from the village Of
Uowc,villc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
New Glen. Nor School Picks Head

Carl Lecch. Of Norwood. Pa. has
been announced as principal Of the
Glen Nor Joint High School. Mr..
Lccch has been principal of the Quaker
town schoOls siA years. and bis work
has been highly commended. He VIII
take his new position at the opening
Of the school this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
TAKES OWN LIFE By GAS
Man Didn't Use Gun, Fearing He
Would Awaken Family

Consideration for his family caused
William Kabicha, forty. 10 North
Thirteenth street. to commit suicide
by gas rather than with his gun early
yesterday morning. Kabichn. accord
ing to note found near his body, feared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Perry't
SPORTS SUITS

"A fine business suit
that can be converted
into a golf suit By
changing the trousers
for kniCkers. Hand
some imported and do
mestic fabrics. Super
Value prices for three
piece suits arc S23,; ,;S25,
S2S, $50 and up.
The herald., 1922-11-23
TAKE OVER FERRIES
.,,;.r. Public Service Company, Inc, Organized.
Agreement Reached For Purchase of Property
Of Ferry Company Commission Coun-
ell To Be Asked For Indeterminate
Permit To Operate Ferries.

owners of our ferry system. Provi-
sions have been made between the
company and the larger stockholders
to accommodate as many small stock
holders as want shares by reducing
the number of shares of the larger
stockholders.
II is expected that the new COM
pany will be able to begin operation
of the ferries about the first of jan
uary, depending altogether on the le-
gal requirements necessary to bring
about the transfer.
1t is understood that some i'm
portant improvements will be begun
vehicle approaches in Algiers Is inn
perative and new ferry houses on both
sides of the river stand out as a neces-
sary early addition.
The Algiers Public Service Co.,
Inc, invites the participation of the
Algiers public in this corporation. The
shares of stock will be $4,000 par
value upon which no doubt, the city
will allow a reasonable return on the
money invested. Subscription blanks
may be had from any of the board of
directors or from the Algiers Trust
and Savings Bank, or from the princi-
pal business houses in Algiers.
OFFICERS.
The officers of the new company
are as follows: August Schabel, pro-
prietor of Schabel's Grocery, is presi-
dent; Julius Bodenger, president of
j. Bodenger, Inc, vice-president; DIR.
A C. King, one of our leading ply
sicians, vice-president; and Adolph
Spitzfaden, Jr., vice-president and
cashier of the Algiers Trust and Saw
ings Bank, secretary-treasurer.
The board of directors, including
the four above mentioned, are as fol-
lows: e. w. Burgis, president of the
South New Orleans Light and Trac-
ton Company; Frank C. Duvic presi-
dent Duvic Hardware Co.. Inc; Her
bert l.. Harding, proprietor of Hard
ing's Auto and Electrical Supplies .
VIM. J. Hennessey. lawyer; Geo.
Herbert, Jr., president of the Algiers
Trust and Savings Bank; DR.. c. v.
Kraft. vice-president of the Louisiana
Printing Company and proprietor of
The Herald, and Ralph p. Nolan,
president of the MON Iron Works, Inc.
The herald., 1922-11-23
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
WAll-DICKMAN.

A very pretty wedding took place
November 9Th, at a nuptial mass at
the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, the contracting parties being
Miss Edna Inez Wall, the popular
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Wall and Mr.. John Peter Dickmann,
son of Mrs. Jos. Dickmann.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Henry A. Schulz, was
exceedingly lovely in a gown of white
canton crepe made with flowing
sleeves of real lace, trimmed with
pearls and rhine-stones. The skirt
was draped and she wore a veil Of
tulle arranged in cap effect. and
draped from her shoulders to form a
train. She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley
Her attendants were Miss Louise
Wall, as maid of honor and Miss Alice
Dickmann, sister of the groom. as
bridesmaid. Miss VAIL wore white
canton crepe and Miss Dickman blue
canton crepe. Both carried shower
bouquets of pink carnations.
Little Shirley Wall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Wall and little Helen
Atwood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Atwood, were flower girls.
They wore canton crepe and carried
tiny baskets of rosebuds.
Little Malcolm Schulz, a nephew Of
the bride was ring bearer. He wore a
white satin frock and carried two
Gala lilies in which the rings were
placed.
The groom was attended by Messrs.
Emile Oestriker and Albert Wall. Mr..
Sidney Atwood was usher.
After the ceremony, breakfast was
served at the home D.. of the brides
mother. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut-flowers, ferns and
palms. At s o'clock in the evening
a reception was held and all had a
jolly time Dancing was, INDUCED in
and refreshments were served.
The young couple who were the re-
cepients of many costly and useful
presents, are at home to their friends
at GOT Elmira Avev.
The herald., 1922-11-23
suFFICIENT MONEY AT HAND.
arTH AsH,veasAav

~ Thursday quite a number, Of
MI boys and girls were entertained
4 TIE home of Mrs. w. Frisch, 416
Dellsville street, the occasion being
~ anniversary of their little son
Lloyd Games were played and de-
neieus refreshments were served.
naster Charles Lavernet received
he first prize for pinning the tail on
he donkey and Alfred Lahusen re-
olved the BOBBY prize. The little ones
ut we're present were: Charles and
DsFths Lavernet, Eddie Pujol, Velma
q Floyd Kinkaid, Myrtle Ruth At
nAetsr, Christy Burnell. George
I'll, Bonnyln and Ira May Gaffney,
LIE Mcmahon, Warren and Roberta
Dmlevant, Glen lie Blanc, Aldea
nlnk, Henrietta, Alfred, Mildred, Lii
N Lahusen. WarSen and Elizabeth
olocA, Iris Rabasa, Junior Cruise,
MI and Winona Gouner, Vera and
Veley Babin: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Atten-
Mr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burnell, Mr..
- Nm. Gouner, Mrs. Babin, Mrs.
hhosen, Mrs. Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs.
g tE|sch. Mrs. C. Gisch. Mr.. and Mrs.
,. Frisch, Mrs. Kinkaid.
The herald., 1922-11-23
HOME SWEET HOME

In what are you more interested
than anything else in the world ?
Now if you have time,-and We hope
you have, because this is very i'm
portant,-you'll stop and go over all
the things in which you think you
ought to be interested Your work
your church, your school, your card
club, your church club, servants
clothes-even international prob
lems.-all these things you'll think
You'll also probably decide on one
of them.
But if you're normal and truthful
the real answer-the thing in the
worlt you're most interested I'M:
YOURSELF. Mind you.-we're mo-
saying that you're selfish or self
centered or anything of the kind.
just happens that we are most in
terested in ourselves. Because W,
are. We like to watch the little thing
around us,-the little happening
that are our making. It's true, ism
it? We'd love lin theory at least,
/ to be rescuing some little eastern
person from starvation, but IL vol
were. all dressed and packed read,
to perform that noble task, you,
pause a moment at the kitchen doc
to give your own kitten a sauce
of milk, woaldnt you? OF course
And why? It's because it's thu littl'
things near you. round about home
that hold your interest.
And. speaking of these HON,
touches, there's an incident worth
hearing that might happen any tim,
at even your home. We've printed
it under Home Sweet Home" fur
Their on in the Herald. There'll b.
another one each week, too.
The herald., 1922-11-23
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING

of that department. During her visit
on Wednesday at the close of the
noon recess. the talented members OF
our faculty. Miss l.. Averill, pianist.
Mr.. Harrison clarionetist, Mr..
Mahoney and Miss Voegtlin, violin
lists, gave musical treat which was
enjoyed by pupils and teachers.
An air of subdued excitement was
noticeable from First Grade through
Eighth during the week. The cause
was explained in deliberately colored
posters around halls and basement,
which heralded the coming of circus
to our school. Tents were pitched in
the basement on Friday and the per-
Torrance began at $3.50 p. m, with
parade of animals and performers.
What thrills were experienced by
watching tight rope walkers. whose
feats at dizzy heights made ones
head whirl. beautiful snake charm
ers and bareback riders whose man.
agement of their steeds won the adj
miration of the onlookers; fancy
dancers who rivaled Pavalora by
their charm and grace, while the
ridiculous antics of the clowns and
the elephant stunts delighted young
and old.
The strong man amazed the aud
fence not only by lifting a 1000
pound weight. but also by eating iron.
The ringmaster showed he was no
novice in the business by his skill
full management of animals and actors.
Music was furnished by the Junior
Jazz Band which made a hit with
the little folks.
The following were the circus
stars:
Tight Rope Walkers-Geo. Eat
arain, Marcel Roth and Edward
Schroeder.
Dancers-Oliver Sutherland and
Louis Hubener
elowns-Chas Ruckett and Ernest
Andry.
Strong Man-Bernard Covell.
Elephants-Jas. Higgins - Eugene
Abadie.
Ringmaster-George Rihner.
! The Civic League of the Eighth A
worked hard to make the circus a
financial success and succeeded far
beyond their expectations.
Leagues in other grades are now
anxious to display their talent, so
another performance can be looked
for in the near future.
The herald., 1922-11-23
BELLEvILLE NOTES.

Book week was observed in Belle
vile School from the thirteenth to
the seventeenth. On Thursday the
departmental classes under the super
vision of Miss Crane, visited the
Library. The ladies In charge enter
tanned the pupils of the primary
department by telling stories. They
also visited the library with their
teachers during the reading period.
The morning classes represented
the different books they liked best
The amount turned in from Belle
vile for Red Cross which includes
partial payments and some paid up
membership amounted to $36. Some
pupils pay three cents a month until
the quota is paid.
We are glad to have Miss Harte
back again after being absent for two
days through illness.
The herald., 1922-11-23
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Little Alma Wiegman entertained
large number of her little friends
on Friday, Nov. II, the occasion be-
ing the seventh anniversary of her
birth A large crowd of children re.
sponded to her call for fun. Re-
freshments were served in abun-
dance and a good time was had by
all. Little Alma received many beau
tiful presents. The house was dec
Grated with lanterns. About nine
o'clock the children were gathered
together and the lights were put out,
and the candles of the big birthday
cake were lighted. The little guests
were: Alma Wiegman, Velma viii.
son, Inez Zatarain, Carmen Savoy
Irene Boyer, Althea GormaHt Ed.
wilma Tillie and Floris Burmaster
Lawrence and st. Clair Sleigher
Irving Zatarain. Elwood, Edgar and
Evelyn Messner, Katherine and An
toinette Thorning, Adele, Celia and
Tommy Stenger, Alice and Edwin
Kissinger, Bella Boyer, Mildred Der
geron, Nelida German, Marian Den
mis-. Helen O'Keefe, John Morton
Mildred Kitchen, Misses Marguerite
Sansovich. Ellen Cotton, Anita Ser
pas, Ruth Lorio, Julia Trosclair
Mary Wiegman, Messrs. August Ba
onot, Charles Houston, Frank Rob
erts, George Burlett, Richard Serpas
Joe Lacoste. A. Marvin, Mr.. w. Ser
pas, Mrs. ]. Morton, Mrs. ]. Kissin
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs
". Wiegman. and many others