davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
VALENTINO APPEALS
CONTRACT DECISION
Salary for Three Years VIII Assre.
cate $325,ooo

New York. Dec. 2.-Rodolph Nalcn'
tino, moving picture star, accompanied
by his wife. appeared yesterday in ths
appellate division Of the supreme Court
to appeal from an injunction whicl,
restraints him from acting for any one
save the Famous Players -Lasky Cor.
poration.
"Your IIonors." said Louis Mar.
shall. attorney for the corporation,
'this man may enjoy larger income
under his contract than nine Supreme
Court Justices.'
eyes, ycs," Justice Clarke inter.
rupt"d. ''but YOU needn't ,ub that in. ."
Attorney Marshall contcndcd that
Valentino Is to receive under his con.
tract S"25, 600 salary for three years.
His present salary, the corporations >
counsel stated. is $3.50 weekly.
Valentines OWE attorney dcScribod
him ns Il "young man who vas unable
to speak English when he arrived here
eight months prior to making the pres
ent contract" and added that the actor
was wholly unfamiliar with tho sal
aries paid to moving: picture stars and
with business affairs
Decision was reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
TooAY's MARRIAGE L,csNsss

iiddto Peyton, 2asl Jefferson ST., ond E.,,,
l"ais Xnna h@Hs.rH,rE' H.rIY,E atoi " Napa St. anl
loser Lalakas.. iaid - M'i HahIsck Si 9, 49,.
FranN K%sso, .25s s. ls,H ,H"s%o'T st'. and 3D. Eth.
wgiISa Sri Gapp 'a aaais = Ia'G i,,h' IT, $, an, po.
NJ p9naghy, allO 4. 7th ST. anu rose
oeaTrH Xn"a Y y iIlalla'i; I 1li winiort St.. and
l, uela Agu!mo Chester, Pa '''' "''' MAN.
Harvey n'bricn, ls.2 Wilrnot st. and 1.,,r,
r. Millinsa 1919 W. nerks st. N''"'
J1sGphin. cal;,hreso, 5l5 F!,zwatntr;' tt;' ana
AdolphuS W. Anderson. ans Fitzy,iors
and Sarah c. Anderson. .osi GTSaTr Tatnbrr iSr,,, d.,
Robert l.. Beck, a7a $. 5.d St, and Emm,
y, L. Hannan. Harrisbur., Pa ''' '-'''''"
HAIRY schwartz, .5il Gcrma nt"wn ave snJ
r,muWn MnW im. h%Isman; ,rn 2G"l y, i2,h T.. anu
Eult.s, Glo2 Norwood st ""N MARY d
samuel Rish, lo2o y. Patton ST.. arl
,5s. Bose Rubin, 7a2 Gibson ave. '''' anu
E rHha rrisn sn'on @ioo 4't3 Er,niny T@GiGny St. and
;, KSsa !" ,Ward, io2 :, 'lp sStG st., ia" and
AamSY "; GrT"s"y ro%nn,.n sl2n VI, baurhln st..
Earl j. ii, ,C%'is. aoas Msida'n'' '''1in'" st and s,
oySsss ESSSr" F5", i" o"h'G, s, "Ha s Sarah
Morris FcIJ,nen, &"w YORK city. and Marian
i'"rhcr, Wilmington, Dol. N '''''''
Nninl" ,! Gi,%lnma. iils Ellzah"th st, and
AsburS %STi!n @ n@I"p,9SS Rddn tts E'SaOe,h
Charles E w. , lyman M sas Hos"?S ss,b st. s ~,
Agias, J. NJ. Wall, +lio Spruce st, ST. ana
enee, Eisehsr, sol s. Nth ss st. st. and Flor
Iarri., Chestnut Hin. ~; s..p 70" and L'alia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SAYSPOLICE COULD
MAKE CITY SAHARA
Prohibition Official Tells Club.
women Drive Would Clean
PhiIa. in Ten Days
SEES LIQUOR TRAFFIC CUT

| Philadelphia could hn made - dry
as the Sahara, in So far rs liquor is
concerned, in less than ten days. if po-
; lice officials would muster their forces
and clean out the moonshincrs and boot .
lcggers.
This assertion was made today by
NJ. Il. Stokes. general agent in charge
| of publicity of the State prohibition
enforcement office. in II talk to the
members Of the womCn'S clubs of East
ern Pennsylvania at the Monday con.
ference in the New Century Club.
Mr.. Stokes srok" in plac" OF Prohi.
birion Director Davis. who was schcd
uI'd to tax ON "Th" States Duty
sine" Alr. Davis took charge of the
work h" has reduced liquor traffic 1G
per cent in nine months" Mr.. stokes
said. "'rh" liquor traffic could be elm.
mated entirely within ten days if th.
police OF Phi ladelplia wouI get to.
gethcr and enforce the law.
1T l. Stupcndous task for twenty
agents adequately to enforce rrohibi
ton in community Of 5000. 900 per-
sons"
Following Mr.. Stokr>' address Mrs.
lmos"n" Il. Oakley suggested that an.
pointm"nt~ in the Hruhibition Rurern
should b" made through civil Scryicr
EXAMINATIONS. and thus eliminate any
showing oI favortism.
Mrhn"l J. Tanning. n mrmber of rho
Ant -SnI"on League, Supported Mrs
Oakl"ys suggestion. and added that
h" was Hsr"rahly surprised at the work
being d"r' in I he cause Of prohibition
by rcSrou>'h," citizens "f this city.
The conference, which will continue
all day. is ON" of "A series. Delegates
from ninety wOmcu's organizations
Throughout, tie Stat" ar" attending the
Others Who vii speak are Senator
George W""iward, ON "Tho Rcorrori.
zation Of State GovrrImrnt' Walton
{. l.ong>lr"rn, Of the City Club, ON
Proposed Lei latinn for Philadrl.
phia," am Miss lvnlyn Gavin, exrru. |
tive secretary oi the Mothers Assist. |
ance Fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
sVhIelY0U DEFIES KLAN
~ STAGE PHILA. PARADE
"'''e'e Talks Of Mysterious "per.
mlt" for White Rohed March

co,.0a1st lust let him try t." wus Dircc,o,
J iossrE ny reply today to the bonst ot
Il. ~" ~ H. Shoemaker. Ku KIux Klrup.
al. M VI ,r; organizer. that the Khan viii ~,
nbis wtn or without robes in philnLnl
mall !. SO desires and the polic" Will
Bbo.uan,s,veh pnid much attention ia
Inid"Her nid ..Hn statement" the Dircc,S,
crowd .am ""' II he thinks hc and his
tiat iu.. Vu" get away with anything like
b warn ~ ~ useless less, for director Cortclyou
sid vss,as us about narades," Shormuk Az
Without on' w.. IF we want to parade
Corielyon "r n,u.. '"pes aud masks Director
ssnt to lou woa ra,' stop us. Even if we
", We can d do cur robes with III" mask,
mt refuse" ''''"'of C"rtelyou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SEEK Ex.C0NVICT IN
BUSH JEWEL ROBBERY
Police Think Same Man Looted
House Several Years Aoo

Police investigating n SCI 800 rob.
berry at the home of John s. Rush,
of Wyncote. are trying to trace an OK :
convict who was sent to prison several
years ago for burglary Mt the Bush
home.
Mrs. Bush IS senior member Of the
rug manufacturing firm of Bush Il
diamond JASPER and Thayer streets,
NcnSihs'Th' ana also is an official of
Charles IL. Wilson's Sons, Iur.. dycrs
OF Frankforl. '''
\ list of the major pieces Of jewolrv
stolen Thursday afternoon while the
FAMILY was at football game be.
cam" known today. The loot included
gold and platinum vanity ease SET
WIN forty diamonds and twenty sap.
phIr's. bracelet with thirty diamonds
amd aInI twenty f ssapphires., an ivory cnnm-
..r" "atch inset with diamonds and
mond ring. ' ''"' via
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

New York. Dec. 2.--Thc presence
of q. motion picture protegc in the home
of Eugene V. brewster, Rrooklyn law.
yer and head Of the Brewster rublicn-
tions. Inc, has led to Il suit for scpa ra :
tion being filed by his wife. Eleanor
'. V. Brewster. md nm additional ar.
ton for $500 month temporary ali.
mOny pending the outcome Of tie sut.
The young woman named by Mrs.
brewster is Corliss Palmer, notion
rictur: nctr"ss. whose fac" and figure
nre familiar TO the readers of the
brewster publications..
brewster admits his infatuation for
Miss Palmer in n letter written to his
wife after his departure from the Ros-
lyn country place, in which he describes
| the 'hcnrtrending struggle between
his devotion 20 his wife and the newly
acquired affection for the young woman.
lie told how he and Miss Palmer
tried the experiment " separating for
two weeks 10 soc If they could get on
without each other, but it was no usc.
"Eh"r"af,cr each day seemed ;.n etcr-
nifty says his letter. ''With all my
friends. relatives, influence and power,
surrounded with theatres and enter
tainmcnt> OF all kinds. not one mo.
mcnt OF happiness could buy or pro-
cure.
~ could not eat or sleep. and when
she returned I fell could never let
her leav" again. whatever the cost. |
am aS certain as ! can b" of anything
that your Judgment OF her was entirely
wrong and that you formed u very
wrong opinicn of her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SAYS LACK OF FUNDS
BLOCKS FAIRMOUNT DAM
Director caven Denies Quarrel with
Art Jury Holds Up Work

Lack Of funds and not n quarrel with
the art jury is holding up construction
q a new + Fairmount dam, Director OF
Public Works Cavcn said today.
At a meeting of Councils Committee
On Public Works yesterday. Councilman
Hall said he understood there was a
nsht on between the Administration and
the art jury because the latter would
not approve the idea Of u footbridge over
About year ago wc got our plans
ier the new DAM" Mr.. Caven cx-
plained. "They showed Il footbridge
over It, but after considering the matter
Te decided that the heavy pillars or
s0ptments would slow up the water and
0use trouble In the event of n frcshct
neavy rainfall upstate. The foot /.
"Mss ldea then was abandoned.
Mnen the plans were shown to
Souncil, We were told to 20 ahead and
saId the dam. using the money we hud
loan funds for the extension of thr
xater supply. Council members said
".y IN would rcplrni>h the item later.
put what money We had in loan
ts''as we had t" use for improvements
~. pumping stations and filter beds.
sns queen lane filter beds were i'm.
s.U rUvea SO that D.OOO. 900 additional
i.,."ns ~. a day were obtained. The Ouecn
s,"r,, "v I,",a,'p'hg station also is being i'm.
aae Director said there could no ~,
Sssrrel Mc.rea wlth the art jury over the dam
k..n M Ihr pans for the dam have MOI
'ecn placed before tho i,,rv "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
10000 ADP0ST
} GIVEN TO WOMAN
M. Of Philadelphia Man Heads
! Advertising Department OF
Great silk House
slvoRs SEX EQUALITY

r..-s wns n time when the question
Z, -, eouality in business proved
..,,hhorn obstacle and when women OF
..a.nioble intelligence and ability ex'
s..,.rced no little disbursement when
~. knocked Mt the portals OF what
se: "s: conceded to be mans domain.
~ ;Trhsir reception. II they did manage
~ ."uccze BY, was not one that might
.sonr,lc,] as overwhelmingly ,cordI.
!. sm"cked Of cool North wind. And.
~ .his bc too encouraging. there nre
..rv husiness men today who still are
s.si,diced against women rs executives
ysineie women at that.
Yst. with all the attainments OF man
- conc with. there is n married woman
In pbiiudplnllia connections who ~
s.iS,ne n $4,000 n ycnr job as the
sS..rtis;nr mana ger Of ono Of the larg-
y. s;ik establishments in the world.
az IL Mrs. Carolyn Trowbri,lge Rad.
=, - Lewis, and Is the daughter in inv
n Hirs Etlwnrd Lewis. who lives ut
deem ilill Farms. this city:
Vrs. Lewis, Just out OF college,
A.ssn her career as reporter on the
Snrfrc LEDGER. She was among the
s,oneer ncwspapcrwOmen In Philadcl.
sIia and felt just as much at home
l;coyering" a fire or robbery. as she
&d writing society stuff Later she
Ssved several years rs associate editor
4 Good Housekeeping. and several
Sere as editor Of liarpcr's Bazaar.
Mrs. Lewis finds advertising the most
hteresting job in the world, next to
psnning her home, she says.
NATURALLY my home comes first and
NJ 1 weren't wrapped up in my work
h daresay It would consume nll Of my
fime. As it Is I fell that I can help
educate women TO buy intelligcntly,
Accuse, aftep all. S5 per cent Of the
|sying In this country is done by
women.
"Too much emphasis Is put on the
question Of sex In business. Publicity
cnd advertising offer unlimited posi-.
Mites to women and they are cspe.
tially adapted to follow such profes.
dons," ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
LONELY SCHOOLBOY
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Orphaned In Titanic Disaster, He
Felt isolation at Thanksalvina

james Ray Suit, seventeen years old,
con Of parents drowned on the Titanic,
committed suicide Tuesday at the We
lonah. n. j.. Military Academy by gas.
The news Of the boys death did not
become public until today. when 1t was
|een6rmed BY Coroner \. Il. Adams. Of
Psulsboro, n. D.. who took the body
b charge.
The boy was the ward of Phila-
6elphia trust company. and had been Il
student at the Wenonah Military Acad.
eny since he was fourteen years old.
According to the Coroner he was of a.
nelancholy disposition.
"lie had been through n hard school
test that day. it seems" said the Coro.
Aer, "and this seemed to prey Oh his
mind; also his friends were all getting
ready to 60 home for Thanksgiving and
be had no place to 90 to.
. He did not appear at lunch Tues.
Nv and about . clock when they went
y look for him they found him dying
b his rOOm,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Afters meeting the local reception
committee at the Pulitzer home mt IL
o'clock, this being the '"Tiger's' first
public appearance here. he was to
start on the parade to the city, pass
Ing masses Of school children after
driving through Forest Park. Clcmen-
ceau had requested especially to see
the school children.
lie was TO be greeted and givcu
flowers by the student bodies mt Wash.
ington and st. Louis Universities and
\ formal welcome by Chancellor Fred
eric Hall, Of Washington.
Police protection was to be increased
district. The Sixth Infantry Regiment.
stationed nt Jefferson Barracks, the
army post. was TO accompany the en-.
tourage to the .Odeon, where Clemen.
ceau will speak. An army dirigible
from Scott Field. Illinois. also had a
part in the festivities. planning to fly
low over the line Of parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BEAT INTRUDER WITH RIFLE
"a"' o. Held to Await Injuries Of
Victim, 35 Years Old

Joseph Whitehead, nfty.two years
@u, was sent to Jail for thirty days by
magistrate Dorm this morning for nm
aieged attack on John Flahcrty.
tnirt!-hvc. 1870 Ogle street. last night
H,ter the h"nring it was learned That
rnh"rtS may have II fractured skull
una magistrate" Dorm recalled tho son :
ttence anu h"!d Whitehead in 5000 bail
Tor further hearing. ''''
., MhitrheId said he lives at Umbriu
street and Levcrlngton avenue oni ,ha, -
ne was Threatened with A ritr wh"n
ns refused t" admit Flahcrty last njcht
ne said he wrcstcd the rifle from Fin.
merry and struck him over the hnnL
fiahcrty is in the Memorial Hospital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
CITY TROOP PLATOON
OFF TO ESCORT SPROUL
Cavalrymen. Marines and Sailors
Leave for Game In Baltimore

Fifty members Of the First CITY
Troop. in their picturesque drngocn uni
forms. lrft this morning for baltimore,
where they will act as escort to Gov
ernor Sproul at the convention OF units
of the Ihir! Army Corps in tina, city,.
shortly after the special train bear.
ing the troopers pulled out of the Thir-
@ ,,'th street yarcS or the PennSylvania
Railroad II detail of 300 marinrs and
sailors with thirty piece band arrived
nt Hrond Street Station in tracks from
Navy Yard. and left to attend Marine.
Army football game, which will be n
feature OF the convention.
1T is expected that Secretary Of War
Weeks and General Pershing will wit.
ness the game and later attend Il ban.
Inet at th" tifth Regiment Armory of
the Maryland National Guard.
a banquet tonight will end the con.
vention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
TIGER" FEATURE
Of GREAT PARADE
CIemenceau Is Scheduled 70
Speak This Afternoon In
st. Louis
GREETINGS BY CHILDREN


st. Louis. Dec. 2.--(;eorges Clemen.
ceau, war-t time Premier of France. who
is touring the United states on n good
will expedition, faced n busy program
here today, the second day Of his visit to
st. Louis.
A public reception, an automobile pm :
rnde and the delivery Of the fourth Of
his addresses intended to cement closer
relations between France and the
United States we're the main events
scheduled for the "Tiger" Of France be-
fore his departure for Baltimore to.
night. a short stop will be made Mt
Richmond. Ind.
Elaborate police precautions have
hecn taken to afford protection to the
distinguished visitor, approximately
1000 soldiers and policemen being de.
tailed to guard the route Of the parade.
y score Of police. deputy sheriffs and
detectives kept vigil at the HON" cf
Joseph Pulitcr. publisher Of the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, in st. Louis
County. where the famous Frenchman
Is staying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
P. R. T. SUED BY BOROUGH
Prospect Asks $4,000 Under Paw.
ina Agreement With COMPANY

Suit for 81 900 was brought in Media
Court today against the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company by til" Borough
of Prospect. Delaware County, for the
compnny's alleged failure 10 keep tho
roadway in rcrair in accordance with
an agreement.
The borough complained against the
condition of the roads traycrscd by the
cOmpany's ears, and when J.. Il. 4. re.
fused to make repairs they were made
BY the borough ut cost OF $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

or definite part in any of the direct
work of the parish. I am opposed ia
holding Office in any Of the missionary
societies. ! do feel, of course, that
the wife Of the pastor has n place in tho
parish work. There Is a field among tho
women: but | feel her influence ought
not to be OF the 'pushy' type"
Defends Her Charge Of Choir.
., The remarks of Mrs. Woolston,
Of he East Baptist Church. hive mr..
ticular interest because for thirty. .six
years she has had charge of the choir
IN her husbands church. 1t is. how
ever, q girls choir that she trained
from the members "childhood. -
we have different situation here, -
Mrs. Woolston said. "and, of course.
thirty-six years Of peaceful singing can
speak for our choir. Through those
years i have taken little girls nnd
trained them until they turned into a
real young lady choir.
, On the whole, though, speaking of
the mixed choir. in the generally ac.
Eiepted term Of the word, I do not be.
''eve ..r, IN the pastors wife taking part.
isters' wives" she added sagely. "And
l believe it n shame for n mipistnr's
wife to try to be the minister. When
there Is any meddling unplensanfress
Is sure to be engendercd. The pastor
Is the one called by his church. and il
- ne who must direct the spirituality
OF his mock. ! do not believe in un.
consecratcd chOirs. anyway, I bclirve
music should be as much n part Of tho
sermon Us the sermon itself, and how
can YOU sing message If you cant
Ministers Defend Wives
Ministers themselves discussiny tho
matter did not agree that tho nlncc nf
the ministerial wife was oIts;,io tha
choir loft. '"'
Tho Rev. George NJ. Brodhcnd. mas.
TOR. of the Saycrs' Memorial AIetboJist
Eplscnphl Church. called attention to
the fact that minister's wives woro
like all other wives. "e''
''Thcy know how to behave thcm.
selves just like any other women" bc
added. IF they have the ubilitv to
take part in choir work no diircrrntia.
ton sh0ul be made against them on the
score OF their position. Minister'S wives
are above the average in Intelligence
ana piety and are worthy of any posi-
tion that can b" given them
IVY uohH Hrlit Newman,
pastor OF the Chambers. Wyle Memor.
ial Presbyterian Church, said thnt b;s
own wife had never sung in any church
where he had been pastor because IL
had just happened so.
II have known. however," he re.
marked. ministers wives who hive
done mighty fine work not only ns
singers but leaders. ! do not see why
such a woman should not serve as
rs any other woman, pro.
riding she has the ability"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Heported Missing

q
i1ls East E'Ir'", rus.,',n Twenty-Five years old
w pounds. l"L;; "nk avenue. : frrt
ny eyes. ''S"' complexion and ha'r @
~ s,muel s,..el Beverly. eirhtcc, --,
H,l Hospital ''"'e 'fl'hiiadelphia Gc" "
M, SSs1S % Cecilia Marian
~ West York street = seventeen
pSSr%ls' Srnws' lrht complexion , D Inches ,"%hh"s,
ri. I ! fsa, fMsryine, ~ thirty. 4soS Asu.,
sIIIs'rsion, sIsIIs.' Rin, brown hair. praw ,'"Mds' "rds
eo%,It iert 1 inches, lt,i ;""" "",, iinV
IS&usxion Su.saion and hair, blue ,,.aS' sves'
ismaeser, sixteen, oHaS MAJ.
aa'e of Philadelphia General rai
|ErIfftlr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MINISTER'S WIVES WILLING
TO STAY AWAY FROM CHOLRS
Cleric Husbands Defend Them Calamity but Women Adni,
Danger of Too Much Church Interference

Minister'S wives in Philadelphia dc
not need to be almonishcd to Keep on;
of the chOirs in their husbands
churches.
=, Almost in n single voice they agret
TINT It makes for peace in the choi,
loft II they keep strictly away from it
IT'S shame for the minister's wifi,
TO try to be the minister" commented
one.
Better for her to stay away" sug
gcster another,
There are ministers wives and min .
listers .wives.' came the keen Observa. .
tion Of n third.
The consensus was that the moment
minister's wife took prominent part
IN any one field Of direct parish work II
ing to dominate. a pastor, it was felt.
ought to be strong enough to direct the
affairs of parish without the interfer.
cnce or direct aid of his wife. Her in.
fiuence ought to be Of the unobtrusive,
simple type. It was thought.
The discussion came on the heels of
advice preferred the Presbyterian Min.
isters' Association by &. Harold Low.
den, choir leader Of tho Linden Bap.
tist Church, Camden. Keep wives out
of the choir he suggested.
II never encourage it, he added. II
know of one church where the pastor :
wife caused lot Of trouble in the
choir"
Agrees With Minister Critic
Mrs. Linn Bowman, wife Of the Rev.
Linn Bowman. pastor Of the Spring
Garden Methodist Episcopal Church.
agreed with the choir lender in that
she thought n minister's wife had better
stay out Of the choir.
"If she tries to have her wishes car.
ricd out. often the members of the choir
believe these are the minister's wishes.
and this indiscrect method of dealing
isn't satisfactory. When n minister's
wife tries to dominate she can create
4 lot Of trouble. Personally. believe II
pastor is strong enough to direct the
affairs of his parish. do not think
le needs his wife's nid."
Mrs. Bowman added that she thought
he less minister's wife took part in
he affairs Of the parish the better of
he parish was.
Mrs. L. Yates Mill. wife of the pas.
or of the Old First Presbyterian
'hurch in Washington square. agreed
hat the ministerial wife should be seen
'athcr than heard.
1T Is very Dnu tnlng, Sne OD'
served. ''fOr ministers wives to take
,art In the choir work. especially ii it
y an important part. \ choir ought
o be rather q business affair. and it
sn't n good plan to have it 50 closely
'elated to the minister's family. The
inging Is in the nature of things. open
o, criticism. the quality of voice, the SO.
\ minister's wife
'ught not to find it embarrassing to
ubicct herself to this sort Of criticism.
II do not, In fact. think Mrs. Hill
ontinucd, 1--WE ought to take n leading !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
AUTO STRIKES TWO MEN
Machine Does Not Stop After Acci
dent at 62d and Woodland

Thomas Gordon. h9W Christian
street. and james Gunthrr. no1i Ger
ritz street. were injured at 2:3n "'"l""S
this morning when struck by motor
car while they were crossing Wood
land avenue at Sixty second street. The
automobile which struck them, in
which II man and woman were rid
ing. failed to stop after the accident.
Although Knocked down. Gordon and
Gunthor were not seriously injured and
walked to the police station at Sixty
fifth and Woodland and reported the
accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BAG.SNATCHER CAUGHT
Man Who Seized Girls Money Saws
Hunger Made Him Steal

a shabbly dressed man snatchcd tne
handbag of Mary Gout, .GlG North
Jrssup street. as she was crossing Ger
mnnt0Wn avenue near Huntingdon
street early this morning. Her screams
attracted Patr"lman Burke. of the Park
and l.rhlgh avenues station. lie caught
the man after II run of TWO blocks. and
recovered the bag. which contained n
small amount Of money.
The man gave his name ms John
Quinn. of Fifth and Iluntingdon streets.
llr said he became DESPERATE through
hunger.