davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

The man who is unable to work
and smoke at the same time usually
smokes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

When a man boasts of having money
to burn he will soon have ashes to
throw away.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-10

The most justice some men get the
more they don't want.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
LEW TENDLER'S CAR STOLEN
Among Eighteen Autos Reported
Missing During Weekend

An automobile valued at $500. be
longing to Lew Tender. the pugi,ist
was stolen yesterday. Tender lives at
1412 Somcrville avenue. Seventeen
other cars were stolen in the city yes
terday. The names of the owners aud
the value Of the cars taken. AS reported
to the police. are as follows:
John McEvoy. Llanerch. $1,000
Walter X. Wood. $40 North Sixty
third street, $1,000; Howard J. Holmes.
1904 South St. Bernard street. $4,000 :
Alexander +. Porter, G337 Drexcl road
$500: Edward Pinkingtoh, zoos North
Carlisle street. $275O: Charles Silver,
c033 North Seventeenth street. $500 :
Joseph Strauss. 007 Fishers avenue,
500; DIR. Joseph Wolf, 1911 South
Fifth street, 500: Frank Bender, 1917
Eleanor street. S64j NJ. u. Hamilton,
1907 Arch street. 5000: Max Rudofker,
4l30 Parrish street, $1,000: r. r.
Randall. Jr.. 3l6l Chestnut street
$3.50: Morris Cutler. GO40 Wnmut
street, $500: Clarence Hoyt. 327 Chest
nut street. $4,000; Edward Pierce, 56SS
Whitby avenue. $500: Dr., 4. B. Bub-
bis, 936 North Fifth street. $4,000. and
W: :. Mottingcr, Upper Darby. Pa.
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
ASKED TO BE ARRESTED
|tddystone Judge" Decided He Was
4 Orvnk-Lodaina Cost Him Sc

William Scist. of Eddystonc. Della .
ware County,fS n man of strategy.
He possesses this valuable asset even
shen under the influence of his own
home brew.
with suitcase full Of bis goods,
SelSt appeared before Magistrate Matt.
land at Eddystone yesterday and an
bounced that he desired to be arrested.
Two reasons prompted this request.
''ne was because he was somewhat un-
t!eady and the other was the realiza
ton that two men were following him
with cnvioLs eyes on his suitcase.
SeiSt figured out that by applying
llor arrest he would ease his conscicncN
and save his liquor. The "judgn" was
somewhat amazed hy Scist's request.
lIne magistrate concluded that the ap-
lphcant was drunk and allowed him to
Nest IN coll with his goods.
VI Later in the day Seist sobrrpd some
prhat and demanded to he released.
y, II will cost you Sc to leave" said
I!ne "judGc.' Scist paid it under pro-
That's pretty dear storage for one
Iaay, he concluded as he faded out with
bis suitcase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
4 GIRLS AND WOMAN
ARE HURT BY AUTOS
Victims of Weekend Crashes.
Child, Run Over by Truck,
May Die
BOY, INJURED EARLIER, DEAD

Four snail girls and n young woman
were hurt In automobile accidents dur
ing the week end. One youth died in
the hospital as the result Of an acct
dent last week.
Little hope is entertained for the re-.
covery Of twelve ycar.old Myriam
Pyle. Of 17OS North Dover street.
crushed beneath heavy motortruck
late Saturday night. She is in thC
Mary Drexel Home suffering from frac-
tures of both legs. severe cuts on the
face and body and n probable fracture
Of the skull.
The accident occurred al Twenty
ninth street and >Glenwood avenue.
when the gIrl tried TO cross the street.
Theodore Jones, driver Of tho truck,
$40 North Twenty. eighth street was
arrested. The girls father is Patrol
man Pyle. of the Twenty eighth and
Oxford streets station.
CATHERINE Walls. eleven. 42l North
Sixty fourth street. was injured about
bile in which she was riding collidcd
with trolley car at Sixty. second ami
Vine streets.
il collided with another machine a.
Fifth and Diamond streets yesterday
Miss Mary Eoughuan. twenty seven.
1927 North Sixth street. suffered ?
fractured right arm and injuries about
her right shoulder The ear in which
she was riding was driven BY Edward
DE Rain. 2OT2 Blair street. The othc,
car failed 70 stop after tn" collision.
James Trainor. seventeen. 2jl" Fair
mount avenue, who was injured Thurs
day when the truck upon which police
say he was stealing a ride was hit bN
Il trolley car at Market and Marshal
streets. died Yesterday in ;hc Jefferson
Hospital.
Anna Simkins. thirteen. OF -,
Lester terrace. Camden. was hurt yes
tcrday By bus operated by Spence
Barnes. Of CPS North Ninth street
Three ribs we're broken. She was t0ker
10 Cooper Hospital.
In a collision OF two automobiles il
East Camden. Teresa Pfuhi. Of MapI,
Shade. suffered from shock. She, too
was treated at Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
KNIGHT WILL, IS PR0BATED
Requests Made to Texas Church and
TO Philadelphia Organizations

requests OF 500 to the Church Of
st. Helena. Boerne. Kendall County,
Tcxns; $50 to the Philadelphia Bible
Society. and 5000 to the Endowment
Fund of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of st. Jude and the Nativity IN
this city were included IN the will,
urobntcd To-Day. of Martha :. Knight,
1904 Poplar street, who died January
s. The remainder of the $4,000 O.
tate Is lcit 10 rc'ntivcS.
Other viii prObatcd we're those Of
Ann +. Alexander. AZ GownT avenue,
Sl4 900 Ida Duvul. died in tnc tranh-
lord Hospital, $1,000 Emma C. Gran
ger, 3705 Hamilton street, $ll,700 I:
Sarah n. IIance. 5S15 Willow street,
SOTO. inventories Of personal es.
tates filed we're: Ellen L. Street
S7OGS %; Lizzie a. Shaw, $0376. OF :;
Clara Elsenhart, $G57l .5i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS
Annual Meeting Held Today IN tn:
Bourse Building

The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Trade was held today in the BourSe.
The following officers and members of
the Executive Committee of the board
were elected:
William NJ. Coates. president > Ed
ward Il. Wood. William II. Castle,
Alexander G.. Ferguson and Philip God
Icy. vice presidents; William X. Tucker.
secretary and assistant treasurer /;
Henry W. Wills, assistant secretary and
Samuel r. Kerr, treasurer.
The Executive Committee elected in =
cludcd Edward +. Henson. John NJ.
Harper. j. J.. Shoemaker, J. Bertram
Iippincott. Webster King Wctherlll, T..
J. Lavino. William Henry Brooks,
Micrs Busch. &. christopher Morris,
Emil Guenthcr. S. Pemberton Hutch
inson. Samuel Bispham Bowen, Nathan
HAYWARD, u. G.. Moore. Henry G..
Rrcugc. George c. Gillespie. John II.
Faunce. John Mcigs. J. Stogell Stokes,
w. +. Somcrs, Jr., W. kirkland Dwier,
Charles T.. Hires, Joseph j. Alexander,
George y. Van Solver. Charles W.
Asbury, ITarrie b. Price, A. L.. Geyelin.
W. 4. Holmes, John \. TAFT. Emil l..
Albrccht, Walter F. Ballinger and II
T.. Herr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
SOUP KITCHEN BUSY
Several Hundred Stranded Seamer
Seek Meal First Day

Several hundred stranded scantrr
visited tho Seaman'S Church Insti,
tutc. Second and Walnut streets, n
noon today when soup Kitchen wa,
opened. Serving soup to hungry sailor,
will now be n daily feature.
Thc work is in charge of Mrs. \. \
Parker. aided by Mr.. Clarence !. Ilnr.
I,cr. Mrs. II. l.. Smaltz. Mrs. Fni,
Jackson. Mrs. Charles +. Engard anc
Mrs. John Embrey.
Three volunteers Of tho Federation OF
Yomcn's Organized Bible Glasses viii
have charg" of tho work each Gay. The
work will be distributed throughout o.,
various districts. each district having
charge for four weeks.
The committee ia charge at head
Quarters today included Mrs T. IT,
IIok". Mrs. w. u. RenniC. Mrs.
George Walzcr and Mrs. Hannah Hen
dirk. all of the Second United brethren
Church, Fifty ninth and Cathariuc
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Plan FOR SHAKE-UP
lDEN|ED BY PEPPER
Has No Intention Of OAsting
Federal JobhoIders APP
pointed by Penrose
HINTS EARLY APPOINTMENTS

Tho ousting Of Federal officeholders
~bo were named through Senator Pen
,ose's influence, is not contemplated so
a. as he is concerned. Senator Pepper
dated here today before departing for
~ funeral Of State Highway Com
missioner Sadlcr. at Carlisle.
Senator Pepper hinted that sue
.sssor TO William e. Mcconnell for
mer state Prohibition Director. will he
.nnointed in day or two. lie also
.tated that the Philadelphia postmaster.
Aip, now temporarily filed by Colonel
t;sorgc T.. Kemp. will be considered
lsben he returns to Washington
The new junior Senator was at his
law Offices in the Land Title Building
| when questioned regarding rumors that
F tbe ousting of Penrose appointees in
l;oycrnmcnt Offices is planned. II was
/ ,tported United States District Attor-
NV Coles would be asked to resign.
No Truth I'm Kumor
"As to appointments made at the
trseestion of Senator Penrose and tlit'
reports current in that connection Jet
me say that there Is absolutely no truth
| N the rumor so far as l am concerned.
Senator Pepper stated.
"All such matters, Of course. will be-
handled on their merits and there Is no
dsposition on my part to view them in
| the light mentioned. That is to say.
changes would not be made for that
reason alone. On the contrary. my Of
fort will be to get the advantage ct
| the many wise things Senator Penrosc
Ibid for the State
The Senator was asked If there was
|sny significance to the delay in confirm
ling Colonel Kemp as postmaster here.
Delay Not Significant
80 far rs | am concerned. there is
| no significance in the alleged delay in
making the confirmation. he rep led. ..
|"Personally. ] have been under such
pressure that | have not been allie to
| rive the matter attention.
Senator Pepper said Re will take up
| the postmastership with the chairman
| Of the Senate Committee on Fostofficcs
when he returns to the national capital.
Asked about the possibility that John
| 4 Davis will be appointed State Pro-
bibiton Director. the Senator declined
| to make any statement. lie said he
| anticipated an announcement from
| Washington in the immediate future.
As for the governorship and other
| State questions now at issue. Mr.. Pep.
| per said he would rather watch devel-
|Opmen:s than make comment.
The clean out rumOYs were
branded as rainbow stuff" by Cover
nor Sproul. who also left here for the
Sadlcr funeral.
while | am not interested in Phila-
delphia patronage he said. 1.-THE re-
ports seem too ridiculous to talk about.
Everybody appears to be for Colonel
Kemp. for example. He was nnmed
through Senator Penrose's influence and
the Wares arc for him. There is a dis.
position on all sides TO respect PEN
roses wishes -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
FeARNS FOR JAIL; SATISFIED
'0n'esses Uncommitted Crimes, but
is Sentenced for Lyina

because he confessed to crimes that
rnSN never committed, Otto NJ. Muncillo.
ynahurst, \. j.. was sent TO the
ose OF Correction for three months
MMastStrate ltCnshaw today.
s.I'llo S.uIgn''llo walked into tho Frankford
luon last week and asked for a
se TO ,iny for tho night. tic an.
a'tIn'ly ltEed tho police hosptallty.
ne admitted rohbing a number Of
Ses Res n the vicinity of Lyndhurst.
nut The police found there had been
n, sucn robberics., Consequently hc
.W.s ss sentenced for lying. iIc seemed
ifneq tho with the sentence. regardless
'ne nature Of the charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
DORIS IS HELD IN !
WALNUT ST. killing
Alleged sIaye, of viIIano Ap-
pears Unmoved at the v
, Hearing 4

Frank Doris, ;2O7 North Marshall
street. known as "Tendcrloin frankie,
was held without bail by Magistrate
Renshaw in Central Station this morn
ing. in connection with the shooting
Wednesday night of John Nillano In
the apartment Of Margaret Sailer. alias
Hastings. 1925 Walnut street.
The woman was not at the hearing
and her name was not mentioned.
Before II throng of spectators, at
tracted by this and the Roster murder
case both Of which had preliminary
hearings today. Doris was brought into
court with his counsel. Ephrnim Lip
schultz. Of John X. *. Scott = office. He
viewed his surroundings with interest
and did not evinCe the slightest con-
Cern.
In view of the decision Of the defense
TO waive the examination Of witnesses
until the hearing before the Coroner.
only one witness was called. He was
Peter Schiller. detective of the murder
squad who was first assigned to the
case.
lie testified hc had tried to see the
wounded man before the lattcr's death.
but was told BY the physician that the
mans condition was not such as TO re-
qlIirP an ante .mortem statement.
Later. hc said, NlllanO suddenly re-
lapsed and died Of his wound without
making any statement.
Schiller also gave the names Of wit
ncsses which would appear for the pros
ocution. but they were not called by
the defense. They are: Romeo Nerns.
1916 South Twelfth street friend of the
dead man John Forman. 1926 Walnut
street: Vera Miechal. 1917 Taskcr
street. and District Detective Foy, Of
tho Fifteenth and Locust streets sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
TO DISPLAY HANDIWORK
Girls VIII Get Opportunity to Show
Their Ability

A demonstration of what girls OF
Philadelphia can do as fashion rred .
tors will be given tonight at Central
Branch Y. W. c. A.. 1900 Arch street
when an exclusive shop for women :
apparel will be used as a medium for
about fifty girls to display their handi .
work. The show will b" repeated AT
t,e Kcnring Branch. IA West NJ
leghcny avenue. the night "f jan
uary 81.
This fashion show marks tn .loS,
cf 4 season in dressmaking and mill: .
EC-v.
SacSwomcn nj this show will be- Mss
Ada Smith and Mrs. Jean kiigan-
non. Watching the girls walk by us
possible customers will be Mrs. II.
Hodge. Mrs. \. KernC. Mrs. y. Loguc.
Miss Rose Loguc. Miss Helen Lee. Ni>,
Bernice Miller and Miss Norma TIennc.
Morning costumes. street dreSse.. tCu
gowns and evening frocks will be shown.
Several hats. another "homc product,
will be worn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
ACCUSED SHOPLIFTERS HELD
TWO Men and Girl Nabbed In Chase
Saturday in Market Street

Two men and girl caught after n
Icaase Trough Market street aud into
I.neo ne subway Saturday were held in
E19oo bail each by Magistrate Rcnshaw
quay charged with shoplfting.
Inc men are Frank Calvin and
fames Morrison. who said they lived in
motel near Eighth and Chestnut
kUeeiS' IN" girl said she is Margaret
Inc three were chased into the SUBJ
Ivy at Eleventh street by three store
Ey.ectlNeS, who say they recovered 5000
Epnh OF silk underwear from them.
ksld TO have been lifted from one Of the
market street shops. ' " WV
rolice say they found quantity Of
firngs on the girl W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
DRIVE FOR ORIENT COLLEGES
Luncheon Starts Dash for $4,000.
900 Fund by College Women

One thousand women OF this city,
representing all Protestant bodies. at
tended luncheon in the ballroom of the
Bellevue -Strntford today 10 better tho
condition of their $1,000, 900 sisters
in China. Japan and India.
The luncheon, launched .he Phila-
delphia movement to raise $4,000 for
seven women's Union Christian Colleges
in the Orient. Throughout the country
church women and college women ar"
roising $1,000. .00D. If the $1,000 900
is pledged by January |. 1923. John ID.
Rockefeller will give an additional mil
lion from the Laura Spelman Rookie
fellcr Memorial Fund.
Speakers were: Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body. of Boston; Kyo Kumasaki. Japa
nese Consul General in New York. who
represented the japanese Ambassador.
Baron Shidchara: Mrs. f.. {. Cronk.
DR.. John Finley and William +. Schcll,
secretary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. of New York. Mrs.
John Harvey Lee presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
fIeARED OF DEATH CHARGE
woman Was Accused OF Fatally
=, Shooting Neuro

ban 'ism +, Green. a Negro patrol .
|ss Sl lo2i South Seventeenth street
err 'ound not guilty before Judge
lndSrst touaF OF the murder of sherman
HthSoat hrot Negro, July %. 1920.
maiooo o'ner OF the dead man got INTO
ksntb' with another Negro at Thir-
bn nra ahu fitzwatcr streets. Ander-
bisnecptooIn trying to stop the affair, was
ktors OF some wrongdoing by spcr-
I'm ihnu anu they chased him. Green.
IN IR,rt other patrOlmcn.' also started
" HaIcrSon aud it - asserted thut
tm t"' patrolmcn Il, ed and killed
(as tho was not shown thai Green
n w nlall WHO tired The final shnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
STOLEN AUTO IN CRASH
Four Men Escape After DemoIishins
Smaller Machine

Four mon in stolen automobile cS-
capped today after the touring car
crashed imto n smaller machine AZ
Twenty fifth and Cambria streets.
The smaller ear. owned by the Fried
rich ChcmicaI Company. and driven Dy
Walter H. Herman. 2I19 North
Twenty ninth street. was hurled twenty
feet onto the sidewalk. Herman re-
ccived an injured knee.
The chemical company car wa
wrecked and the larger car siightlI
damaged. II was stolen last night "H
Sixticth street from Walter X. Woods.
of S42 North Sixty third street.
In the rto'Cn car were found n bag OF
biscuits and some rubber bathing cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
SOCIETY DANCING SCORED
Needs Reforming as Much as Cafe
Type. Saws New Head Of Masters

Walter Wroe. new president Of thr
PHILADELPHIA Dancing Association. said
last night. at 4 banquet Of the city :
dancing masters. that forms Of dancing
to be found in select social circles are
in as urgent need OF reform as those III
the worst types of unregulated cafe
and dance halls.
These people who exhibit question
able styles of dancing in the big hotels
and exclusive cafes said Mr.. Wroc,
youth Of the city
In addition to Mr.. Wroe. the otFi q.
GERS for 1922 arc Mrs. Anna Keenan,
vice president: Rudy X. IIochich. sec .
retary. and AL White. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
THREE CARS DERAILED
Frozen Switches Cause Forty. Minute
Tie-Ups as Passengers Shiver

Owing Ia derailmCnts caused by
frozen automatic switches. Routes, GU
and A.. operating ON Allegheny ave-
me and Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
streets. were tied UP for forty minutes
this morning.
Cars ran III the rails al Sixth and
Allegheny. Seventh md Allegheny and
Eighth and Allegheny. when the motor
men. expecting the automatic switches
10 work. took their cars over the
switches at a rate of speed rhat caused
them 20 leave the tracks.
Passengers Shivercd in the cnld as
wrpckins crews labor"d with jacks and
heavy tools. working the cars back to
the rails. There was no damage Of
any consequence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
GIRLS BLOCK GEM ROBBERY
, ATTEMPTED BY THREE BOYS
Youths 13, II and 9 Years Old, Re.
spectiveIy, Caught Looting Store

Shortly before midnight two four
teen year old girls came. running into
the Twelfth and Pine streets station ont
Of breath and reported that roJhe;y
was being conducted in the jewelry torn
of Israel Kaplan, 1907 South street.
District Detectives O'NeiI and Grulcy
hurried 10 the scene and say they saw
three Negro boys handing jewelry worth
hundreds Of dollars out OF the store.
The boys had used large box and lifted
themselves into the store by way of an
open trans0m.
The boys were arrested and sent to
the House of Detention. They say they
are Leroy Mayo. thirteen. 1914 Kater
street: his brother Eugene. nine. end
John Dennis. eleven. 1916 Kater street.
The two girls who gave the alarm are
Ida Slcskin. 1915 South street. and
Sylvia Ninikcr. $50 South Eleventh
street. They We're returning from a
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
CHARGES BOOTLEG" GRAFT
PhoenixViIIe Patrolman Says He
Paid $4O0 for "protectionu

4 warrant was ordered for u Phoenix
vlllc official this afternoon when IRer
nnM Curran. Phocnixvillc patrolman.
testified before United States Commits :
ri0ncr MAnley that there had bcr,.
conspiracy between the official and boot .
lcsgcrs.
Curran was the Government chief
witness against Joseph Carpappa, 90
East Penn street, Norristown, arrested
FOR transporting liquor illegally and VIII"
vas held in 5000 bail for the Federal
Grand Jury.
The patrolman testified the Volstcnd
law was ignored in Phocnixvillc. ana
that an official be named had shaken
down bootlc-gPrS. Assistant District
Attorney Fricpdmdn asked Curran 10
take an affidavit, and ordered IL warrant
prepared.
According to Friedman Curpapp;
also charged the official in question With
having shaken him down" for S4ON
for protection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
DR.. MEDARY GETS CALL
Asked to Accept Pulpit by Taun
ton, Mass, Church

The Rev. DR.. Henry Martyr Medary
rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Advocate. has been iu
vitcd to become rector of st. john
Church. Taunton. Mass. He has not
indicated his decision
Th" rector is member Of the Exccu
tive Committee of the diocese. an exam
ming chaplain. diocesan tricr. II dele
gate 10 th" provincial synod, II ncinbe,
Of tic commission on parochial history,
II faculty member of the Dcaconess
Training School and II manager of tho
Episcopal Hospital. ....
Dir. Mcdary has been rector of Tho
Church Of the Advocate since 1901 an
has never served AT any other charge
lie -'~ttA ordained in 1900 by the lar
Bishop Whitaker. and is II graduate
of the University Of Pennsylvania aut
Of tn" Philadelphia Divinity School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Slack on Gloucester eoard

II. Mayer Black was appointed a
member Df the Gloucester board IT
IIrhIrat,on today by Mayor Anderson.
rhc Gloucester Mayor last week named
Townsend Sites TO the VACANCY, but he
could not accept because of his mem :
bership on the sinking Fund Commis-
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Poison Fatal TO Moman

Poison Fatal to Woman
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, 942 North
Farsom street. died today in the West
Philadelphia General Homeopathic Hos.
pital from n draft Of poison which
she swallowed at her home last Thurs
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
clty's Chefs to Have Annual Bal,

Tempting dishes made with artistic
effects will be among the exhibits which
will form side attraction AT the an
nual ball Of the Culinary Association
tonight n Mercantile Hail, Broad ~rroc,
rbovc Oxford. ToothSome masterpieces
created by chefs of all the Philadrpria
hotels will be on view, as wctl a. Gro.
ntiops by those of hotels of other cities =,
tharles H. Roclos asd Ernest Henry
WIN be among the leaders of the grand
march. schcduled to take place at mid
night. Mr N+rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

ssnsthirv YOUR ',s,EBBED FEET,
blsd fesgs new, Science Tells Us. . af
~ of neIt sn,s ssMimnsrs, In Magazine Sec
nuaSs PpBAc Lxposl. --Adv.