davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
COMMANDER Isle
DIES IN 18TH YEAR
Retired in 1888. Was Recalled
to Active Service During
Period Of Late War
WAS SUCCESSFUL LAWYER

J.inutoront Commander Richard
Mason Ii.lc. rritcd States Navy, re-
tirod v.;Lnlv known in social md naval
circins dicd nt 2 o'r'oc, Yesterday
afternoon, II. was in his seventy.
siyth vonr
Cnmmnn,Iar r;slo. /, snite Of his
dntv durino rho wor ncrind. IN m
"' ,.n,,,.;.,. ',.,, ". ,ho pbi,do,nb;n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WILLIAM SHARP DEAD;
EX.ENVOY TO FRANCE
Served az Ambassador In Paris
DURING World War

Elyria, o.. Nov. 17.-By \. F.I-
William Graves Sharp. former Amhas.
sador to France. died nj his home here
today. He had been III for several
dnys.
Mr.. Sharp. who was sixty. seven,
spent several months in Europe last
summer in the interest Of his health
and. according to friends. has, not beer
very well since. All of the five Sharp
children were summoned 10 his bedside
late yesterday when his condition be.
came serious.
Mr.. sharp was American Ambas ssador
TO France five years. serving in Paris
during the World War. He resigned
his post about II year after the arm!s-
t!ce was signed.
Mr.. Sharp was born at Mount Gilcad,
Ohio. lie attended S"hool at Elyria
later entering the University Of Mirh-
iyan. In 1881 hcw as graduated from
the law department and was admitted
TO the bar of Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

march and also fouP who a., ~
honors In the recent beauty ~
In a new mot0rcar at the Nv
the procession were Miss SteIiS 4. u &
Ter, Of 2SO7 Poplar street ess nlss
Mabel Miller. Of S68 North TTs -
seventh street, winners Of the a,.s
second beauty prizes, resppctivci. ~
Eckler will become Miss ny. ~
town" in the 1929 Atlantic (1lsse (1lsews!ys s!ys
nival. Following them wsr.s s Cgt.
Hazel Grouse. Of 14ii NortSe III ~
ninth street, and Miss Nfnrv N.wsny.
Of 1880 North Hollywood st.oow .Mowctly.
won ", IT,! third IL an and fourth places 4 n. n.
md marched over North Colies.e - -
Mirard avenues. and Girnrd nvsrv. - \!
twenty ninth street. to Columbia ~! g
aysnus' n~s; to 1wenty'third street. to Con-.
William Hoehle, Of 2s1s c,,,,. 9.
nus. was grand marshal Of the M MY. ~
and his aides were NJ. FenkeI ase, ~,
iirard avenue, assistant mn, ~.
Eusen: J. Magnin. 272S GirarI .s
nue. chairman OF the Carnival Cousry,ee' C sye'
tee,, and william j.. Wahl, nrs.;SIvs. n;S.s.
OF the Twenty. ninth Ward AssocisHss
The Twentieth Century Club ubhass; h.aesss:;
BY Richard Weslein and the y Cissscs3 hisscs3
Band. turned out In q body, i5o s .t.sss
Others in line were Loyal Comrsotss!O stsO16
r. A.. Golden Star New Year Xa.,, X..,,
ton. Columbia Turn Verein. F!s' F.sss!s'
Barnits Post, American Legion wv; W.;
Tribe, l., o. r: NJ, and twent,. ~ ~
uniformed members Of the MsihsS,.!
Episcopal Church Boys' Brissds.
Many industrial and mss:...
houses bad .sa{ly decorated flosts ~
tically displaying their wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

The Penn State football team can
boast Of something with the toss of Its
head and swagger. Two married
men!
Thomas Ellwood. twenty three years
old. who plays guard, has been married
six years. and when in a confidential
mood tells the fellows at college about
William. Thomas and Gail, to say moth
ing o. Ariel. the girl. all Of whom are
little EllwOods. When the team plays
home William. six, and Thomas. four
are bundled up and play the role Of
enthusiastic rooters, sitting beside their
mother. Billy has some idea what it's
all about and is mighty proud OF his
big daddy. and after q game viii double
his small fist and try to make dent in
the muscles on his fathers arms.
Tommy, mystified but none the less
interested. cheers just on general prin-
ciplcs and can't understand why his
mother should sit by silently, with
frightened lips.
"Wife's not so awfully keen on hav.
ing me play" said Ellwood this morn
ing while the team was having break
fast at the Hotel Walton. 'She's al
ways afraid that I'll get hurt or some.
thing, and if any man is knocked out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
TRAPPED BY "coLD" AUTO
Boy Caught by Park Guards and
implicated His Pals

Three youths were held today, by
Magistrate Coward In SND hail,
charged with the larceny OF an automo-
lila b.longinr to J. 4. Whelan.. a con-
tractor, at Seventeenth and Summer
streets.
Wb.,on said that George Kreider
sixteen years old. Marston strcrt !;
Thomas Wales, seventeen years on
Snr,h Tancy street, and James
0'Rourke, fifteen. North Steiner street,
iumprd into his machine in front OF his
place Of business and drove away.
n. so,d the auto was "cold" and
r,nmId nnt rim, and when the boys saw
him in pursuit they jumped from the
Park guards caught Kreider. who i'm
plicatpd the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

for minute she just naturally sits
on pins and needles until she finds that
1t wasn't I.
"'Course I tell her there's nothing
to bother about, but she gives me a now. :.
isn't that like. man look and let's It
go at that. But even SO, she's always
glad when we win"
But Mrs. Alfred w. Mccoy. the lit {.
tie bride of. the twenty three year old
husband who plays right end. nppar.
entlys does not mind when her hus-
band plays. Up until few weeks ago
she was Margaret Campbell. n fresh .
man at Syracuse, but since November
IS she has been Margaret Mccoy,
married.
~ went to the Dean Prep School at
Franklin. Mass. with my wife," said
the "blushing" bridegroom. "and |
played football there. She's sort used
to 1t. having been around 1t 10 much.
Whenever she Gun arrange 1t she comes
TO watch me play and it makes fellow
want to do the very best he can when
his wife is watching him.
"Of course" he hastened to explain
1--WE always want to do our best at all
times. but. oh well, you know what
mean; it's an added impetus"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
MAYOR MOORE'S
YOUNGEST SON DIES
Second Child to Pass Away In the
Present Year

Richard o. Moore, youngest son Of
J: Hampton Moore. died last night ut
private hospital, where he had been
a patient for several years. Rich :
ard became seriously Ill from n heart
attack last evening and the end camc
at II 80 o'clock. Mrs. Moore and her
two daughters were at the hospital when
he died. having been called from their
home. $40 Carpenter lane. Germantown.
Richard. hwho was nineteen years
old. was tn" second son of the
Mayor to die this year. On January q
last Mark Mucklc Moore. next in age
to Richard. died at Riverside. Calf,
at the age OF twenty five years.
Mayor Moore has four sons and two
daughters living The sons are Clay.
ton +. Moore. clerk of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House of Rep
rcsen'ativcs at Washington; Edward
Vi. Moore, formerly secretary to the
Director of City Transit; Harvey
Moore and DNrf Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Carnival CLOSES
|NbREWERYT0WN
Popularity Contest stu o"'
Howsvsr-Winnsr Known
November 20
MANY MARCH IN Street

Seven weeks Of carnival and sport
IN Brewerytown ended last night with Q.
parade, In which there were 10 automo'
bilcs and fully a thousand men. The
parade was under the auspices OF the
Twenty ninth Ward Business Mems
and Taxpayers' Association.
The finishing touch to the prolonged
festivities will take place on Thurs.
day, November q. in the Fairmount
Theatre, when Richard Weglein, presi.
dent Of City Council and head Of the
twentieth Century Republican Club,
will tear oren an envelope containing
thc name of the winner Of the popu-
inrity contest which will end tomorrow.
Ten Of the girls who are contestants
for the prizs were In the line Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
LOVE SPURNED BY DANCER
LEADS MAN TO TRY SUICIDE
Rejected Sultor Fires Bullet Into
Himself When Turned Down

New York. Nov. Hills love re.
jected by "Gracialta," dark.eyed Span.
ish dancer at the Hippodrome. William
Logan, forty mine, a theatrical booking
agent. with Offices at II West Forty
second street, placed pistol muzzle
near his heart yesterday afternoon and
pulled the trigger.
lie lies at Bellevue Hospital, a good
chance for recovery. the bullet having
been detected by his breast bone.
"Gracialita" danced her exotic dance
at the Hippodrome last night.
Back Of Logan's attempted suicide
is the oft.acted tragedy Of hopeless
infatuation.
The dancer and Logan had long been
friends. Jewels and presents, It is
said. had been showered on "Gracial.
ita.'
Then the two parted. The presents
We're returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WIDOW AWARDED $1,000
Wins Suit Against Yeast Company
Whose Truck Killed Husband

4 suit for damages against the
Fleischman Yeast Company by tn"
widow of man killed by one OF the
company's motortrucks. resulted today
in n verdict for $1,000 for Mrs. Joseph
Giovanctti,
ID. J. Do'an' an attorney. tol4 Jnnse
Dickinson in United States District
Court. thar Mrs. GiOvanetti had been
left penniess by her husbands death:
and had the added responsibility OF
caring for her six children, the Oldest
about nine year1 old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
BEATEN CANDIDATE TO SUE
CortrIeht TO Claim 100000 for
AIIeaed Election Slander

Corning. =. =, Nov. It--IRy Y.
y. T.I--Announcement last night that
Francis f. Cortright, Of Corning, de-
3eated in the recent election for the
Assembly. had brought an action
against William ". Anderson. superin-
tendent Of the New York Stat" Anti
Saloon League. asking 500 600 dam
ages for alleged sland"rotls statements
rrdc by Anderson during the campaign
Na> premature.
Mr.. Cortright and his attorney,
Junc- O. Sabring. of Corning, both
stated today that action would b"
brought and that the papers are now
being prepared. No inttmation was
giynn ~ TO when they would BE- scrvcN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
EDWARD l. BURLINGAME

New York. Nov. 17.-Edward Liv.
ermore Burlngamc. seventy four years
old. editor OF Scribncr's Magazine from
l>>t to 1914. died at his home here
yesterday. it was announced yesterday.
Born in Boston. he attended Harvard
University. leaving before graduation to
become private secretary to his father.
Anson Rurllngamc, then United States
Minister to China. Later he studied in
Germany, receiving III" d"gre" Of rh. ID.
from Heidelberg. He received an hon
orary \. NJ. degree from Harvard in
1901 and an honorary Lift. ID. from
Columbia in 1914. He was connected
with the New York Tribune before
joining the Scribner forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
VOTERS WERE APATHETlC
Official Count In Delaware County
Shows Lisht Totals

The ligh'"st vOt" recorded in many
years in D"lnwur" tnuntp was pollrd
in the last "'"Ction, according to the
official count, announced tOlay.
OF 20 900 "'igIhl" voters. npprOXi-
mn'cly only G,ON cast ballots.
The official vOt" was: For Governor
-Pincho'. 1921; McSrarran, 72fS.
FOR United State, Srna'ur-- Reed. 49,.
5n2; Shull, Democrat, 3Gl2: Pepper.
13. .D2N: err. Drmr"rnt, 3S7N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Charles E. Clark

III" funeral of Mrs. Charles f.. Clark.
widow of Charles Clark who died
"Wednesday, will be held this afternoon
from her home. 41lJ Walnut street. Mrs
Clark. who was d"S""nannt of Cap
tain Jonathan Warner. Il di>tinguis!I"I
soldier cf the Revolutionary War, was
a member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the New England
Society. Nassar AlNmnuo and College
Club. She is survived by three sons,
Raymond s., Herbert s. and Charles
f. Clark, Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson

Mrs. Mary \. Wilson, who die! on
October 80, IN London. where she was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mary Hoy.
was brought to this city yesterday from
New York for burial tomorrow after
noon in the Mount Moriah Cemetery
Mrs. Wilson was born in the South
wark section Of this city In 1>n. She
was the daughter If the late Rev. Bur
ton j. Kollork. pastor Of the Wharton
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth
and Wharton streets. and tho wife OF
the late George =. Wilson. Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
ropAy's MARRIAGE LICENSES

A'Her, Milan; Tsss NJ h,iss iisnn,Ss avs. ST. "'
clid. '%ithersnaon. iS$l WSSsry EoSmag s. st. and
BLANCHE Simm0ns lhlb III H a. and Sarah
''tih Gtlbsr,. t"9.ssS. asS ~ "a 81, ., or,
Ed%arI n Woohia"da, ,,2hy a,ss aM Mulbsrrv % St t. anu
Ethel Hunniford; s.,T Jh IN st., and Annie
Fr"rcIs !. MsNomara. .asaH .as ! 'mn is,h st, st ana
Muiford Parks, .XIneland' ~ - anu anna
james ICnarm1hpboil. i4si n Hirst s.. ,
Az.l MGcgtf rA,o,ri sali Rsdma" sys st. ana ''''''
within Grno,n' =. i52i Lombard IT,. and
Mii1rca s@H1d,T ists islt6o,'Sn WnyeFsS sY.. and
"'Edith v. Manning, 33Os n 5th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Herbert E. Stevens

Mr.. Herbert f. Stevens, wife Of
! Lieutenant Commander stevens. supply
officer Of III" United States Naval Air
Station at Pensacola, Fla, died Tues
day in Pensacola after a short illness.
Mrs. Stevens is survived by her husband
and son. Captain Charles y. Stevens.
Thirty. fifth Infantry, United States
Army, aud Sarah and Marie Stevens,
her daughters. For scv"ra years her
husband wa disburSing officer at the
philadclnhia Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Thomas Peters

Thomas Peters. widely known in
Falls of Schuylkill, died yesterday at
his home. 4l4I Ridge avenue. He had
been i'll for more than n year. Mr..
Peters was born in ENGLAND and came
TO this country when Il child. For
more than twenty years h" conducted
an upholstering business at The Ridge
avenue address. II" was Il member of
the Shepherds Social Club. \ widow,
Mrs. Emily l.. Peters. son and
la auyhter and three grandchildren sur
vice The funeral will be- held Mon.
day afternoon. Services will he con.
dncted at the house and intcrment will
be made in Fcrnwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FALSE ALARM. AT 20-T0.1
WINNER OF ENGLISH RACE
Hulrs Entry First In Derby Cup.
Charlebslle Second

Derby. ENGLAND. N"y, I'll by a.
pl-Fnlse AlarEl, by Rat,lciack. ont
Of White Lie. owned by j II. Hull.
won the Derby Cup handicap run here
today.
!. Cun'iffe's Chnrlebe)I" was second,
and Major W"rthington Rrinklow,
third. Thirteen horses ran.
False Alarm won by three quarters
of length, with Charlch"lo neck
ahead nf Brink'ow.
The netting was: False Alarm, 20 10
/: Charl.hcllr. . to |, and Brinkow,
70 to | against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Harry L. Major

Harry l., Mayor, lnOl Arch street,
died yesterday Of compu"alion Of
Diseases in the Altoona Hospital. Al
tpoua, Pa. at the age OF forty -thrc"
years. Mr. Major was n clerk in III,
Register Of Wills office Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
s155,663 for Chemical Company

4 verdict for Slj5 .GG2.A0 was
awarded the Nitrogenous Chemical
Company in the Common Pleas Court
Yesterday in a suit brought against the
fennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com d.
pany to recover for breach Of contract
In the sale o. sulphuric acid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS
BROKER FIRMS EMPLOYEES
Says Bell 4 Co.'S Men Were Not In
Contempt at pier Hearing


Joseph r. Hickey. Of the firm Of
Frank F. Bell & Co., was justified in
refusing to answer certain questions at
a referees hearing dealing with the
failure Of r. ID. Dicr & Co., Federal
Judge Dickinson ruled today.
Counsel for the DER company's trus..
toe trie dto have Hickey and several
Of his employees give details Of Bell 4
Co. = transactions with some Of their
own customers. The firm had handled
some securities for Dier.
Later the trustees counsel asked the
Federal Court to adjudge Mr.. Hickey
and the other witnesses In contempt. In
refusing the plea, Judge Dickinson d.
rects the referee to renew the examin.
alton. but to afford Hickey and his firm
protection against. questions dealing
solely with the Bell & Co. s business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
s12,Oc0.Oo0 RISE IN REALTY
42d, Ward Assessors Report Valua.
ticn Increase Over 1921

Valuation Of Property in the Forty
second ward has iumr"d $4,000 900
over 1871 according to ASSESSORS Will
Fam $, Wilkins am Edward Fitzgerald.
They sat at Cty Hall today to receive
romnlainl. by ri'i2rns.
Th" nSfr'Sar" sa!d the jump in val
and apartments. Three thousand new
buildings, they said. had been erected
tet"c"" '""" "nd 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

APARTMENTS To SUIT EVERY PURSE
Ana uaset every requirement may 70 found
quickly by consultinG ~ ApeStmsas column
on pass t2.--AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
- -as#s-
DEATHS

Amelia NfiaTfEKHXRD Gerhard wANAMxKER. Reis.
tives and friends inyited TO funeral services
r Gerhard. 03Q N. 10th vt. Saturday. 8
=: NJ Interment nr!vate !vate-
APARTMENT FURNIsHED-W. FHIIA.-
FOR REFINED people; .pre-war rent. kitch.
en-. dining room living room and bed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
[. A. MAN SPEAKER
AT MEETING OF
CHAMBERS

c. A. Milham, Of Los Angeles, execu
tive secretary of the GAN Year Clnb'
will be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce, to be held Fri
day evening at Westmorland, it was an
nounced today.
The "All Year Club,7 of which Mr..
Milham is an official, is one of the
most unique organizations in the south,
it is federation of the various coun-
ties of Southern California with the
purpose of educating tourists to the
fact that the souths is as desirable a
place to live in summer as in winter.
Mr.. Milham, through his organization
has raised more than 100000 for the
promotion of the All Year idea. He is
declared to have a vital message for I'M
perial Valley.
$. f. Burrows, secretary of the as
socation announces that the motion
picture recently presented to the cham
bers by the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company will be exhibited for the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
S T u DY SECTION OF
ASSOCIATION
MEETS

While the attendance at the Study
Section meeting was not so large yes
terday as it usually is, the meeting
was none the less enjoyable and profit
able. The entire student body of the
Wilson school assembled in the auditor
ilm and gave songs as an opening fea-
tnrc which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. The domestic science girls of
the school served punch after the meet
ing which also was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. l.. p. Alexander gave the study
of the day basing it on n review Of n
book on child nature. Many helpful
points were driven home by the speaker
and it was altogether q most profitable
lesson. The subject will be continued
at the next meeting by Mrs. Ray Edgar
Plans were made for a program and
luncheon to be held at the home Of Mrs
Edgar on April Goth, due notice of
which will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
NEWSPAPER PLANT
DESTROYED BY
REBELS
United Press Leased Wire

DUBLIN, March 30.-Civil war in
southern ireland became reality to-
day.
Rebel troops of the Irish republican
army seized and demolished the plant
of the free state s leading newspaper,
The Freeman 8 journal.
Police barracks were seized through
out the country, all the motor lorries
in Cork city We're Communicated for
rebel troop movements and numerous
murders occurred.
Two hundred free state troopers at
Kenmore Barracks, Galloway, gave way
to the rebels and retired without offer
ing opposition.
Frequent raids into Ulster, including
the kidnapping of fifteen constables,
and the setting fire to many police bar
racks and buildings marked the border
warfare but it was the republican re-
volt against the free state, confined to
the south Ireland, which was the most
serious development.
The Freeman 8 journal plant, lust
across the street from the Metropolitan
police barracks in Dublin was demolish-
ed by over 100 Irish rebel troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
MORE A RE URGED
TO ATTEND
EVENT

Not nearly so many have made reser-
vations for the Fitzgerald breakfast
Saturday morning as should. Surely
the club women Of FL Centre are alive
to the fact that it is given in honor of
their state president who has been
given an ovation wherever she has
gone. The clubs of Los Angeles and
San Diego have We'd with each other
in planning for her entertainment and
pleasure. SO many Of our local women
will not be able to meet her at all if
they do not attend the breakfast,
Others who plan to go to the convention
Will only have an opportunity to hear
her and not to see her really charming
personality. Besides it is due to the
county president and officers who have
planned the breakfast that Ten Thou
sand club women, p. Il. A. women and
members Of the College Club see it
through in a crcditable way. Phone
Mrs. Phelps, 387, for your reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
AMERICAN LEGION
TO CELEBRATE
FUND GIFT

What is termed by legionaires as the
"happiest meeting in the history of
the local post is planned for tomorrow
night, March 81, in the legion club
rooms, when the legion members, their
ladies and the Ladies Auxiliary will
celebrate the completion of the mem
bership contest and the wiping out of
at least large proportion of the post s
Indebtedness with funds raised by the
''vote of confidence drive.
In a short business meeting that will
precedc the social gathering. figures
will be announced as to the amount of
money raised by the drive and the
winner of the membership contest,
which officially closes that evening,
will be awarded the prize of a tailored
suit.
Dancing and cards win be provided
for the enjoyment of those attending,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary is helping
out in plans for refreshments. Some
special surprises are promised by G. w.
Barry, chairman of the entertainment
committee, in the way Of musical of
ferings.
''The new members who joined dur
ing the membership drive are especially
invited and urged to attend with their
ladies' said G. T.. Anderson, com
mander. ''They will receive a hearty
welcome into the organization"
Figures as to the amotnt of money
raised have not yet been officially an
nounced to the legionaires, and the an
nOuncement is to be accompanied with
some kind of a. debt burning ceremony
that will give the Chinese some new
IDEAS on their New Years celebration
committeeman say.
The winner of the new suit in the
membership contest is to be awarded
his suit then and there. The entertain
inent committee has asked Mr.. De La
Vega, Marsh Dry Cleaners head tailor
to be present and to measure the win
ner when he will have the advantage
of suggestions from all members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
CAN NOT BE LOCALLY
MINDED

Mrs. Robert j. Bnrdctt vino continues
to be an outstanding figure in the club
life of California, says that club wom-
en- cannot afford to be locally minded.
Today the women Of twelve countries
have the General Federation News and
women OF thirty-eight countries are
striving for civic right. 1t is impos-
siblc for women to shut themselves
from the outside world, she says. In
fact every club, though small, has an
influence for good or bad. "They cf-
feet thei, sisters across the water just
as surely as the lawlessness of the
moral standard of those countries are
-tffecting our young people over here. "
Mrs. Burdett is strong advocate of
more serious club life. Every program
should present that which will enrich
and beautify all life ana not be merely
made up of mere odds and ends in a
bapha zzard manner or .'erely for the
passing entertainment Of the members,
she says.