davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Germantown

Mr. and Mrs. owen B. jenkins, or 66ls
Greene street, are to spend the re
mainder Of the season at Cape May,
motor trip through the mountains OF
this State and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Asher ~.
their family, Of 56O5 Wayne avenue, are
spending the summer at their cottage In
ocean City
Miss Naomi Smyler Of West Hortter
street, will spend the weekend in Wild
wood as one Of the guests at a mouse
party to be given by Miss Myrtle jack
son at her parents cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald p. Taylor, or
for the season.
Miss Anna Armstrong and MISS
Florence Schultz, OF Greene street, are
visiting In New Hampshire for the month
of August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

have returned home after two weeks
stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shertz. Sr
formerly Of 1914 Jackson street, are
now living at their new nome. S30S
Bartram avenue.
Miss Margaret Rooney was the guest
Of friends in Parkland for a short time
last week.
Mrs. f. w Narr, Of 2i2s South
Broad street. Is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Frank Walton, OF South Brighton ave.
nue. Chelsea. Atlantic City.
Mr. Jacob Brewton and his son. Rob.
ert Brewton. of 2O39 South Seventeenth
street have returned home after an ex-
tensive stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. James J. Boyle, of 1917 Wolf
street, was the guest OF Mr. Charles
Shute in Delaware County on last Sun
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Annis Lee Tunis, daughter OF
rr. and Mrs Joseph Tunis. win make
ntr DEBUT at tea in October to be
gwen by her parents.
Miss Sarah Franklin Duane will be
Introduced at a tea on December Q to
p" given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
russell Duane.
- Mr., and Mrs. Edward f.. Beale, of
Deepdale, Slrafford, are spending the
summer abroad.
=. Mr; and Mrs, Theodore l.. Harrison
p% their son-tn-law and daughter. Mr..
Hhd Mrs. George F. Gibbs and Mr.
,Gcorg" +, Gibbs. Jr., Of the Orchard,
EnoHMrr'nont, are spending the summer in
Nallt0rnla. aud will return to this city
'he middle Gf September,
MIR benjamin H. Shoemaker. Sd. son
or Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Shoemaker
"a, Of Germantown. who Is travelling in
europe will return to this country on
SsplcHo"r !. His sister. Miss Edith
Mary ,Strawbridge, lighter of Mr.. and
MS Francis r. Strawbrdge. Of Wood
slde, Germantown. at their summer
nome AT Orrs Island, Me,
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram Lippincott. Of
Chestnut Hin have returned to this
cl'y after spending month at James
town, r, J., az the guests of Miss Lip
nmCotts parents. Dr. and Mrs. Barton
=. Hlrst, At jamestown they also Wis
Yea MIR l.ippincotts parents, Mr., and
MRS j Bertram Lippincott, at Mere
SUCK, their summer home.
=, Miss Jane V. Goodman, daughter Of
Mt and Mrs, William +; Goodman. Jr,,
chestnut Hill Ia at jamestown. r. l.,
Where she is the guest OF Miss Anne
rMe,herill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert J. Wetherill. Mr. and Mrs,
Goodman are spending the summer at
Welr camp at Upper Saranac
=. Miss Elizabeth s ogden and Miss
Margaret $. Ogden. daughters OF Mrs
Everett Malcolm Hawley, Of Chestnut
LII, are visiting friends at Rye, y. Y,
Ihey Will later go 10 Maine. where they
VIII be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam T. r. Driver at their camp,
Miss Adelaide Bishop, Miss Marion
Long, Miss Marion Hawkins. Miss Rose
PotratE and Miss Barbara stewart, ac.
S9,mpanied by Mrs; G. =. Stewart, or
Morristown, who have been spending
!.Wo weeks at Ocean city, have re-
turned.
=. Mrs. Charles Ellis Goodin, Of s409
Navahoe street Chestnut Hill, will
shortly leave for North Carolina, where
sne will spend two weeks as the guest
OF her mother, Mrs, Lawrence Nicolls,
=. Miss Alice Halsey, daughter Of Mrs.
sredcrick w. Halscy, Of this city, Is in
T>shincre y, T., Wnere sne mas Deen the
guest of friends for a few weeks.
Senator and Mrs. y. Larry Eyre. of
west Chester, who are motoring through
Maine, will not return until September !.
Mrs. Christopher A. Bergen and Miss
Agnes Bergen, OF 1900 Walnut street,
who spent July in Mount Pocono, are at
nay Head. where they viii remain until
the end Of this month.
The Misses Landsll and their niece,
MSS Mary b. Lsndell. %. will leave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
atlantic CITY

Mrs. Albert Caldwell has taken suite
at the Ambassador for the remainder OF
the season.
Mrs. NJ r, H. McMcken, Of over
brook win remain at her Chelsea COT
tnge until after Labor Day. She has ns
her guests for the summer her son IN
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Carroll.
Mrs L. +. Newcomb and her daughter
are spending some time at one of the
beachfront hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Jacobs, of
Germantown. expect to return home in
September, after occupying cottage at
Chelsea for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna are at
Chelsea for the remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loughran and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips)

A safe. certain method for rid
ding the skin Of ugly, hairy
growths is as follows: Mix a paste
with some powdered do,atone and
water. apply to hairy surface about
= minutes. then rub off. wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
il entirely harmless and seldom re.
quires repeating. but TO avoid dis
appointment II Is advisable to soc
that you get genuine dclatone. Mix
fresh as wanted ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
FrankfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond a. Francis
and their family, Of 1110 Herbert
street. Northwood are on a several
weeks motor trip through tho State
and will visit relatives and friends in
Pittsburgh and York.
Mrs. George Eschelbach. of 1851
Griscom street, is Visiting in Boston.
Miss Jean CHI istian. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Christian. OF l2lt Fill-
more street. Ncrthwood, Is spending the
month Of August in camp at Mount
Pocono.
Mrs ]. e. Macdonald. Of Orthodox
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
NOrristO,Un

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Farms
worth gave an old-fashioned corn roast
on Saturday evening in the woods OF
their home on Germantown pike.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Glass, MIR. and Mrs. Victor
Mauck, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ,Mauck'
I Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ritter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gilbert. Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

street, Is the guest OF Mrs. Lewis Will
fortnigns.
Mrs Catherine Rogers, of 1919 Salem
street. and her daughter and grand
daughter are spending the month OF
August In Wildwood.
Miss Gladys II. Workmen. of 7l9I
Harrison street, Is spending some time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

In Allendale, Md. where she Is Visit-
ing friends.
Mrs. E. Martin. Of 1917 Wakeiing
street. Is at Atlantic City for ie"
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

her daughter, Mrs. John LOTUS, Will
spend some time at Atlantic city.
Miss Veronica McDermott. of 5947
Chestnut street. is at Atlantic City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. I. Keenan, are spend
ing the summer at their Pennsylvania
avenue cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
MOOreStOtUn

The Rev. James Hendricks is spend
ing some time at Atlantic city
Mrs. r. p. McCreary and Miss Eliza
beth McCreary. Of East Main street.
have sailed for q trip 10 Bermuda.
August
Mr.. and Mrs. Amour Cox and their
family. Of Central avenue. have left to
spend the month of August at Beach
Haven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

Miss Annis Lee Tunis. daughter Of
iT' and Mrs Joseph Tunis, win make
ner DEBUT at tea in October to be
gwen by her parents
J., MISS Sarah Franklin Duane will be
n'roduced at tea on December Q to
o. o. given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Duane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Farmer FALLS DEAD AFTER
CALLING FIRE DEPARTMENT
Over. r.Exertlon at Slight Blaze
Brouoht on Heart Attack

Exhausted from fighting small fire
In his home last night, Eugene G.
Beard, owner Of farm on Orchard
road, Oakmont, summoned aid over
the telephone. hung up the receiver
and fell dead. His death is attributed
to an acute attack Of heart disease, in.
Guced by over. eSertion.
At s o'clock Sergeant Dumthy. Of
the Oakmont police station, answered
his telephone.
"Send fire engines right away to
Boards farm" was the message. The
emergency chemical apparatus was dis.
patched.
Arriving at the farm the fremen
found Mrs. Beard and her son. George.
alternating in their efforts to fight the
. Dire and revive Mr.. Beard. When a
ptysicinn had made an examination he
SAID Mr.. Beard had probably died the
moment he collapsed at the telephone.
The fire. which originated in dc.
xsctive flue, did slight damage.
Mr.. Beard was fifty seven years old.
Besides his wife he leaves five children.
George, Martin, Charles, Edith and
Sarah Beard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
LOSES "GAS," GETS GUN
Garage Man "oone" Out Of Ten
Gallons BY Men In Car

Harry Goldman. proprietor Of a
garage at 5000 Columbia avenue. lost
ten gallons Of gasoline last night but
acquired n new automatic pistol.
About 10 o'clock two well dressed
men drove up in touring car and
ordered gasoline. When asked to pay
the driver drew n revolver and covered
Goldman. \ scuffie cnsued in which
the gan fell 70 the street. Thu robbers.
frightened. drove off ut full speed
Goldman picked up the pistol and soon
observed the men in the car on the
opposite side of the street. When they
saw Goldman they drove of, leaving
the pistol in his possession. He was
unable to get the number of their
license tag,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
WAR ON MOTOR PERIL
Chamber Of Commerce Has eMi foI
Better License system

Plans to present bills at theI next
session of the Legislature to check tho
increase In the, number Of deaths and
accidents from motor vehicles will b.
made on Thursday afternoon at d
meeting Of the Traffic Committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce in the Chamber
of Commerce Building. Meeting with
the committee members will he repre-.
scntutivcs Of more than seventy five
motor vehicle. business and civic or.
ganizaticns, as we'll as State and city
officials.
The tentative legislation. which in.
c,ndes a more efficient system Of licens.
ing drivers. has becu prepared by David
Kirschbaun, chairman Of the commit
toe and James Collins Jones,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
OPERA TRAFFIC RULES
Poplar to Be one.Way Street Dur.
Ina San Carlo Engagement

With the coming Of the San Carlo
Opera Company. which will play IL
TWO. weeks engagement AZ the Metro.
politan Opera House. Poplar street will
b one way traffic thoroughfare. This
IVES decided upon Yesterday by police
00cialR In order to avoid confusion
and congestion of automobiles.
According to the new temporary
tra6sc rlle automobiles will load and
unload at the Poplar street entrance.
Trafbc on that street will be eastward.
All automobiles using Broad street
and streets cnst of that thoroughfare
In going to the opera house will be
compelled to so west on Girard avenne
= Fifteenth street TO Poplar and thence
70 the opera house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
HEADS METHODIST PARLEY
Bishop Bristol viii Preside at Con
ference March ~

Bishop Bristol will preside ut the
Methodist Conference which will be held
in this city March II. according TO a
decision reached at the tlosing session
of the Board If Bishops held in Ialti /.
more yesterday.
Bishop Berry. of this city. was
chosen as presiding officer at the Della I.
ware Conference. which also will be-
he'd here beginning April 4. The Board
of Bishops assigned presiding officers
for sixty. three conferences and missions
which will be held during 1923.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
P. R. 7. COMPLAINS
Says Delaware County Highways
Are Not Kept In Good Shapa

The Public Service Commission has
sent to the authorities "f several Dor.
oughs and townships in Delaware Coun
~ complaints Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. that highways were
not properly maintained.
This is the first time complaints Of
this kind have been made by n public
utility company on such scale. 4
has also been made against
JenkintOwn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Rout Mil Robbers. One cauoht

Three men were discovered robbing
the mill Of J. & J. Dobson. Falls Of
Schuylkill yesterday by Patrolman
T!mbers. who captured one of the rob.
shots were fired. Several bolts Of cloth
valued at $500 were dropped by the
robbers. The prisoner. Felix Po.
hotwski. Twentieth street and Hunting
Park avenue. was held in $500 bail for
n further hearing by Magistrate Dorm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
beethoven THEIR MASTER
Orchestra and Chorus, Named fos
Composer, Opens Membsrshlp Drive

The Beethoven Orchestra and Chorus
of the Hebrew Literature Society began
a membership campaign today which
will be continued until December q. 1t
is the first active canvass for members
since the organization began It's work
three years aEo.
The Beethoven Orchestra and Chorus
Is open to both professional and ANA Z.
teur students Of the great co'..roscr.
Members between seventeen anf fifty.
five years are admitted free on appli.
cation at the headquarters, 31O-312
Cntharine street.
The orchestra consists Of thirty pieces
and the chorus Of sixty voices. ms, they
Blum IL manager Of the oryu nizu ton.
The Orclicstra and Chorus has made
numerous appearances and has won
favorable comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Margaret wheakley Left $4,000

The will of Margaret G. Wheakley.
02OO Chestnut street. probated today.
shows an estate valued at 10000.
Other wills probatrd were those OF
Katherina I'ceve. 2l17 East Cumber.
Land street. Sl2.575; Ann j. Kohlhas.
90 North Twenty fifth street. 5000 {;
Mary e. Lynch. 2520 South Thirteenth
street.. $500. ard Mary V. McCann.
Who died In Misericordia Hospital,
5000. Inventories Of personal estates
1jed were Anthony Il. Rainear, So.
"a; C!ara v. Gysi. $25. .0;3, and liar.
xin1 q. Cramcr, $??.O73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
FATHER. 90. SEEKS SON
Asks Philadelphia Police 20 Find
lohn Z. Bond, 30, Of olouesstsr

JosephrT. Bond, an octosenarian, Of
i3I south Sussex avenue, Gloucester.
i. j., reported to the Detective Bureau
in city Hall yesterday that his son.
.john +, Bond, thirty years old, with
whom he had lived for many years,
was missing. The son disappeared from
their home last Tuesday, the father
saii, and since his disappearancc he
hod been heart broken. The son had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Seek Mrs. Alexander nss.hsrtoo

Detective Schwar, head Of the miss.
ing pcrsous bureau, has been asked
to locate Mrs. Alexander Heatherton,
resident Of Kensington about sew.
enteen years ngO, whose brother ID
critically Ill in Holyoke, Mass. Mrs.
Ileatherton was formerly Miss Mar.
garet Mowbray. Her brother IL Joseph
Mowbray. who II living In Holyoke
with william r. Chambers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

been a petty .cficer in the navy. II was
exclaimed. He had his initials ]. Il.
II. tatcOed on one arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
rERsONAILTY COUNTs

Iwt~ev uuch the voters may disaE gree
toly Nancy AstOr ~ 10 her prohibition
II winsQTe lady wins many adherents
RsssonHlity Special wireless o..
g9AN kecP ?ur ssaasss postsd Sn ~
{s,Ssi.1h. is:aSs:. H.Sis..,AS&ss :, =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

notice whatever. and they have
never failed us.
"on many different occasions after
the boys have put on a program for a
convention, we have had letters writ
ten in expressing the appreciation of
the wonderful program they have
given US, and surprise that such eff
cheney could be developed at the in
dustrial school.
Every other civic organization in
Topeka has had the same experience.
They have helped out on programs
time after time, and no organization
for which they have appeared has
ever had anything but a first class
program from Them
The program Thursday night is for
the purpose Of raising funds to pur-
chase radio-phone for the school
and to buy athletic equipment for the
coming year. No intimation has been
given as to the amount the bows ex-
pect to raise, but it seems only rea-
the school not less than $780, Sickler
declared
"A great many Topekans do not
realize the wonderful work that is be-
ms done by Major MacLean out at
the school He has handled the
school in such a way since his con-
necuon with it, that he has won the
arrectlon of every boy. He is doing a
wonderful work in making OF those
boys real American citizens when they
set ready TO leave the institution.
'One of the biggest assets as super
lntendent is the personal example that
he sets before the boys. People who
have not seen the demonstrations that
nave been put on by the boys of the
school under his direction cannot real
iZze the efficiency he has developed
in his organization and the Willingness
on the part of himself and the boys to
be of service to Topeka organizations
and to examinations over the state in
the way of entertainment.
I hope that every member of the
Chamber OF Commerce will avail him.
self OF the opportunity to see the pro-
gram, find out what the boys have
been doing. and will see fit TO help
swell the contribution for the benefit
of the school"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
GERMANY DEGREES TROOP LOSS.
Financial Panic Nears I'm Coblenz as
American Soldiers Go Homo.

CobIenz. March 21.-Coblenz, once
the temporary home OF thousands of
American soldiers, is again returning
to its status as German city. With
in the last four months the America n
garrison on the Rhine has been re-
duced to such an extent that more
civilians now are seen on the streets
than soldiers. while a few months ago
the city had the appearance of an
army cantonment in the United States.
Commercially the loss of SO many
soldiers can be felt turnout the Amer
lean area.
With the rate of exchange well over
the 200 mark, prices of all kinds of
merchandise had been advanced. Now
that the bulk of their trade comes
from the German population of Cob
lenz. the stores are forced to reduce
their prices to fit the pocketbooks of
their customers.
Four months ago there were IS, 900
American soldiers stationed in the
American area Within the brief Pc
riod the force here has been reduced
by 5000 men The American garrison
in CoblenZ today is smaller than the
German force maintained here before
1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
HELPED TRAIN THE CHAMPION
Sailor Lewis Knows All About the
Famous deadlock Now.

Sailor Jack Lewis who meets Cliff
Buckley, the Ohio state champion,
at the city auditorium next Friday
night, promises to uncork som ething
interesting for the benefit of Topeka
wrestling fans.
also appear here Friday night. was
training for his match with ZbyszlSo
in Wichita recently, training partners
were abundant and many applications
were received from prospective train
ers who wanted to condition the
stranger for his titular bout and get
the benefit of the experience.
among the applicants, was given a
trial and was placed as chief of the
training staff. 1t was largely due to
his efforts, many say, that the
stranger reached the perfect physical
condition that enabled him to win the
championship bout On the other
hand Sailor learned many of the
workings of the famous deadlock in
detail. It is with the deadlock that
Sailor now expects to defeat the Ohio
champion here Friday night.
Interest is also increased in the COM
ing Lewis-Binckley bout owing to the
showing of the Ohio lad in his recent
Kansas City match with Dick Davis
an hour and the match was called a
draw by the referee who was unable
to decide the winner on points, each
man having won fall within the al
lotted time.
The big double-carded show Friday
night has created unusual interest
turnout this territory and indications
tending an indoor athletic event in
Topeka will be on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
|s:szIJTT
EazSSPU1ecSS||

New York. March 21-Joe Burman. of
Chicago, won a 12-round decision over
Midget smith. Of New York.
Johnny Mendelsohn beat Pete Hartley in
eight rounds.
knocked out Eddie Smith in the second
round.
Philadelphia. March 21--Bobby Barrett
knocked out Hyman Gold in the third
round
Johnny GIL optpointed Soldier Bartfield
in eight rounds
Boston. March 21--Benny Leonard out
pointed Johnny Clinton in ten rounds.
New Orleans March E-Happy Lit
Teton knocked out Frankie Murphy in the
thirteenth
Milwaukee March 21-Bn Burns beat
Barney Griffin in eight rounds
Columbus. O., March 21--Bin Tate
stopped RoughhOuse Ware in the second
round.
Buffalo March 21-Frankie SchoeT
beat Jack Perry in ten rounds.
Newark, n. j., March 21-Loufs Firpo
knocked out Sailor Maxted IN the seventh
Lew Schupp in ten rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
VALUE OF cows EXPLAINED.
Annual Short Course for Kansas and
Missouri at Kansas City Soon.

Annual Short Course for Kansas and
Missouri at Kansas City Soon.
Manhattan, Kan, March 21.-Why
the medium to poor COW sells On the
market for three or four cents less
per pound than the choice steer, will
be demonstrated at the third annual
short course of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, Livestock Shipping association
managers, which will be held in Kan
sas City April and 5
On the first day of the course speci-
mems from all OF the classes of cattle,
sheep and hogs bought on that day
will be brought into the livestock ex-
change pavilion and their relative
merits explained by the head buyer of
a packer company. The next day the
livestock shipping managers will be
taken into the packing house cooling
rooms, where the carcasses from these
identical animals will be on display
and the difference in value of those
from the various classes will be dem
onstrated.
The short course will include dis
cussions of marketing methods and of
cooperation Of shipping associations
with central marketing agencies, and
an exchange of experiences of ship
ping association managers 1t will be
attended by association managers and
county agents from Kansas and Mis-
souri,. There are twenty-six county
agent counties and six noncounty
agent counties in Kansas having one
or more of these shipping associations.