davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
NIGHT COURSES PLANNED
FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Elementary and Higher Courses to Be
Offered In Parochial Institutions.

G|lelleuLdIy anu IllBhS SOuISSS W oS
Offered In Parochial Institutions.
Night courses in the Catholic parochial
schools Of the city are being planned.
If the plans succeed n complete system
of night courses will be established in
these schools. AS a beginning of a moro
extensive scheme. st. Joseph's College
will begin q night course tonight. Both
elementary and higher courses will be
offered. The courses will be open to
Catholics and ~non-Catholics alike. 1t is
the desire of the Catholic school author
tiles that any person of good moral char
acter and DESTROYS of an education be
eligible to attend THO night courses.
The movement for the establishment of
THESE night courses in tho parochlal
schools has been under discussion in
Catholic educational circles for some
time. The discussion was begun by the
Catholic Alumni Sodality, of which Rob-
ert A. Etherington is president. Mr..
Etherington has announced the plans for
the night courses at st. Joseph's. The
night work will be in charge of a special
board OF governors, of which the Rev.
j. Charles Davey, of st. Joseph's, is the
head.
Besides the elementary courses that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

and popular songs. The social side OF tho
eyenitg had significance FOR the future OF
Dupont Council, The candidates were I'm
bued with the desire TO build up a Navy
Council IN the Royal Arcanum with probably
Chester Council celebrated it's oath ami
versary With an elaborate banquet; Like many
other Arcanum Councils OF late. Chester had a
very good reason to celebrate the closing OF
a good and prosperous year, and the usherinK
in Of a more prnnising one. The guests OF
honor on this occasion were the Hon. Arthur
Eaton, grand regent, and l.. r. deisens
Pennsylvania. The POSTMASTER was Charles X.
Lewis, The odd iy,si3 Of Welcome was dsliyere9t
Chester. The presentation uf the past regent
ISwel vas made by Or. Fred NJ smith;
Resent Eaton attests tine high esteem In
which he Is held by the Chester Areanians;
Grand Vice Regent Geisenberger, Of Lancas-
ter Pa, made an sddrSss Tepiete Wlth WiSaoIm;
tho delight q the listeners. District Deputy
ilIgFR5teSds guests that et cSntributed "SspiTendildiy 10
the success OF the evening. Regent Bowen
and the committee We're congratuiated upon
prosperous future for Chester Council In 1918.
The Tango Room ut the Hotel Walton, on
January %, was the scene OF a large gather
ing of young ladies and members of Philadel-
PIMA Council, the majority Of whom being new
occasion of the membership banquet and
dance. After a. good menu and a continuous
full orchestra, the speechmaking was limited
to three Of the Grand Council officers Hon
Weiss. The hail was cleared, and dancing
WAS in order until tho midnight hour c,,,
will take place at the Colonnade Hotel today,
the dinner being at $50 and the business
this club speaks volumes for the desire for
greater sooiability in f%raternal organizations;
header upon their members on Monday evening
last, in the nature Of an occasion OF rare in
terest to new members and friends-an adj
dress by Past Supreme Regent Rev. +. 7;
McFadden, OF richmond, va. a brilliant smo
installation Of officers by District Deputy y.
b. Van Hook. This council iB hustling for tho
Arthur u. Eaton class, and contesting with
Continental Council for honors. Other visitors
A. b.. Eaton, Supreme Trus lee II. X. Lathy,
Representative Alexander p. Nicholas
ciated Councils Of Philadelphia and vicinity.
Collector william l.. Young and Regent A.
Il. Townsend are very active In placing In
tegrltv among the lenders In Philadelphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

Girard Assembly has set the mark for new
members at go for this year. 1t was visited
by NJ. L. S. larry Smith on Monday evening
The Bible class of which Brother n. F..
Fretz, of Dorian Assembly, is vice president,
invited all Artisans to attend divine service ut
Mount Hermon Reformed Church at 10th and
Wingohocking streets, last Sunday afternoon,
and about go responded; The exercises were
conducted by the Rev. C.. 3. Alspach, pastor
of the church. The class was addressed by
NJ. L. Chaplain the Rev. Hugh c.. Mcbride, NJ.
f. NJ. A. G. Walter Higgins and p. NJ. Il. NJ.
"A. Levi p. Suplee.
quet on Tuesday evening. John Rich presided
and William Lipsey was toastmaster Deputy
Phil Doerly, NJ. Il. Officers Harry Smith and
Allen Cox gave happy talks. The officers
elected for this year are: Joseph Fritz, presi-
dent; George Gray, vico PRESIDENT Martin j.
Kane, secretary; Frank Bersch, treasurer.
The following officers were installed in Le-
high Assembly: ]. Buckley Jackson, Inspector;
Reuben A. Heltz, superintendent; John Il. Pad
olson. master artisan. Speeches from these
brothers were given outlining their policies for
the current year. Representatives TO the
Most Excellent Assembly were chosen in @. II.
Runner and L. p. Knapp; alternates, J. Henry
Walton and Charles J.. Gum. Three candidates
were initiated. The prospects for initiates look
very good this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
PRISON REFORMS ADVOCATES
Public Charities Associations D..
gram for Legislative Actin

Employment of all the inmates
fined in penal and correctional ip.s WI
lions in this State will be urged H. sVa
Public Charities Association of Penn s
vania. who today prepared its legisia,e
program. "s
Tho legislative program, as annoups.,
by Robert , ~, Cs ! executive s%ecretay
tains reforms which will be cs1.,
to the attention of the present Iegs,.
ture.
Adequate appropriations for the sn..,.
completion of the Home for 1nehr,s,Yy
and the Industrial Home for Wom~
which were authorized by the last ~.
lature, will be demanded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

will be offered for persons Of lnl,,.
cation there will be advanced coea ede
philosophy, logic, ethics and ps,,es7, ~
This work will be under the dlrecstIosy
Jesuit Fathers, who lecture o. " p
courses in the enlor and junIor ne
at ST. Joseph's and other nearhv 1as.e
tons. Commercial law, ciyics hW,autn'
e%locution n public speaking. Ens..,
literature, German, French, spanish 9tsa
Latin will also be taught. M~athem.tsnad
st~enography, bo9kkeeping and ~typesr,,
the course of instruction " the MAJ "
ture. A detailed announcement 10 ny,
the courses will be made in "a
future. '"ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Knights Of the Mystic Chain

swo Castle. No. CT. held a very large
meeting at the Castle Chamber, 1871 South
Broad street, last Tuesday evening District
stalled the following officers, assisted by Past
Commanders W, Dawson and II. G., Littlei
yard Buehler; sir knight vice comman9eri
Neili, recording scribe: II. f. BogRs, fnan-
clal scribe: Theodore Cook. treasurer: Harry
Little. outside guard; William II Dawson
+. Hause, @, Z. Hause md p. II. Wood,
trustees. Tho newlv-installcd commander
made an eloquent address. The Entertainment
Committee promised IN have a smoker soon.
The Ellsworth Castle String Band gave a
few selections. Interesting remarks were
made. by Supreme Commander Theodore Cook.
District Deputy Select Commander Charles
Wilson and William Thorpe. secretary Of the
Funeral BENEFIT Relief Fund, supreme Com
mander Cook presented the retiring com
nander. w. II. Mccall. n past commanders
1cMel. In q pleasing nddross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

commandery. The uniformed rank resumed
drilling last Thursday evening.
On Thursday evening, February II, the COM
nahdery proposes to hold it's annual Lincoln
celebration and family reunion, and from what
Recorder Sir Knight Robert Grifhths announces,
a decided Impetus will be noticed in the work
OF this 1.-Two commandery. An excellent enter
tainnent Is being arranged. to he followed by
Tetreshments. Several prominent officers of the
Grand Commandery are expected to be present
and make addresses.
Na1a Siesta, No. II, Princes of Bagdad, will
Princes should get ready to cross tho hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Knirhta Of Columbus

The nineteenth lecture under the auspices OF
PhIiadeiphia Chapter was given at 81. Joa-
cbim's parish hall, Church and driscom
streets, Frankford, last evening, by the hey,
E.,,rona nrrinp the War; Isabella Council,
assisted by Holmesburg and 81. Leo councils
furnished a special musical program.
hfarouette Council held It's seventeenth an,
nral banquet and reception in Mercantile Han
on Tuesday evening. The reception committee
was COMPOSED OF Robert 70. Bowes, George J.
flanagan and M. ]. Fitzpatrick. The latter Is
grand knight Of the council and served as
taaa.u,a,tar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Knirhts of Friendship

District Deputy Robert Backtiser and sten,
OF Northern Liberty Chamber, No. 90, In
stalled the officers OF West Park Chamber, No.
OF, January 90. After a few remarks by
OF trenton, N. j., West Park Chamber, served
a Dutch lunch to the visiting companies.
Grand Knight Councillor II. A.. Gerhart and
Past Sir Knight Marshall Daniel Jones, OF
Protection Chamber No. 8, paid n visit TO
Reading Chamber, No. 20, January 20 ana
were warmly received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
= FRTERNAL SOCIETIES -

ore to be elected and Installed. Past Poe.
hOntns Katharine Bedford, Sr., turned In the
ana promises to have another large number ~
the next Few weeks. Doputy 7. Sister
work Or the ordcr. The entertainment commit
toe held n County Fair and Bazaar on Tues.
day evening, which proved q success. Music
was. Furnished by the members Of the Third
Regiment and was enjoyed by all. The success
OF this affair was due to the u%ntlrlng efforts
Of Katharine Bedford, Jr, and her aseis-
event, TO be held in the latter part OF Feb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

steamehip5 Hancock, South Carolina. Kansas.
Missouri Alabama and Wisconsin, were In
itiated in Dupont Council on "Wednesday eve
ming. After a short patriotic service in honor
or our navy. the CarnatiOn Club degree team
conferred the degree upon this young and
hearty class OF men. Grand Regent Arthur b.
EATON made tho most OF the opportunity In
brothers, and his speech was loudly applauded,
rhiceTa for the year in a dtgnihed manner.
Brothers Aallet, Haks and Allaum We're con-
frAtnl9tea upon lhe success OF thelr enorts oy
followed many speakers were called upon,
who were repeatedly interrupted by patriotic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Order of Good Templars

Ben Wright. of. Lockport. N. Y. national
chief templar, will be here tomorrow evening
10 consult ]. X. Hauck and Mrs. r. A. jan
ney, members OF the National Executive Com
mittee, on making arrangements for the ma
tional lodge meeting in Seattle next summer.
Charles II. Randall, OF Highland Park. Cal,
and n member of Pasadena Lodge, is now n
member OF Congress as a combination Pro-
hihitluniBt and Democrat, The Good Tenn
tho election,
Joseph MalIns, a young Engllshman, be-
came n member OF the order in Philadelphia
in 1867. Upon his return TO England he be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

Communications to the Fraternal
Editor should be receipcd at this
office BY Tuesday and Friday eve-
Hings. The organizations not REP
resented today 5vW be presented
nest Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

von n talk m Good Tempisry, and on Sep
sember h. 1863, he started the. fr,st lodge IN
ire Eastern Hemisphere a inpiet naS IN
gfgjrrminsham. Joseph Malins became the head
OF the order in England: ne is noW . With
words Of advice and encouragement Under
snpesS 10 ali lands and is now truly interna-
ttonoi in ia workings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

and humOr was presented. BIO.
e. r. Greathead gave q pleas
ing talk.
The producers OF William
Patton Assembly were dined by
the most excellent master arti-
san on Tuesday evening last.
This was in the nature Of a
-eward for the achievement In
securing 100 members by De-
,ember 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Shield Of Honor

Past Grand Master Miller, assisted by Dep
uty Little and Past Master Cauler Installed on
Wednesday evening last the officers OF Penn
svlvania Lodge, No. o. for the ensuing term.
Enoourag cling remarks from p. O.. NJ. Miller
and others were highly appreciated by the
members and visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

came so effective that the
Hospital Corps, headed by DR..
j. l., Dukes, was summoned.
After inspection he was able
20 report 10 cases examined
for the first days work and
SO in the short space of one
week. Eighteen OF these gal
lants of Uncle SAINTS Navy,
representing the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

and Amber street, january u,
when the Mark degree was
conferred on four candidates
and several applications for
membership were received. Sir
Thomas G.. Margerlson, S. k.
c., assisted by his efficient
degree staff, conferred the de-
gree, which was followed by
addresses from visiting COM
DanlOns and CnmuanInna pf tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

urer was S23, 61s.8i. This cash balance would
have been S25. 600 In excess. OF the amount
mentioned If It were not for the fact that this
Hum was withdrawn from the treasury and
placed In the hands of the Building ommitte
In order to assist in the payments upon the
new addition to the local Moose Home, on
North Broad otteet, which, when completed,
VIII approximate a total expenditure Of
The total worth of Philadelphia Lodge, No.
"a, on December !, was the stupendous sum
of S152,064.3l, which Is being steadily In
creased at the rate of about $40, 600 per quar-
ter, and which Will no doubt take on a
greater rate Of growth when the home Is fin
ished next fall and the various functions CON
templated start to be held therein. Despite
the payments OF nearly $500 weekly In sick
and death benefits. this steady Increase in net
receipts is vastly encouraging to Lodge No.
81, and speaks volumes for the enthuslasm and
progresslveness of the members and the ability
of the oificiala From q membership increase
of 1900 to Is, 900. and from a total worth OF
$4,000 to $50. 600 within three years is Il
record which has never been equaled by any
lodge in the world Of fraternalism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

vas taken by Brothers Charles
Montague, Keith. Mackenzie,
William j. Walters and How
ard Lentz, while the negative
side was supported by NJ. p.
y ercoe, Samuel Canning, J.
Hitncr and Alexander
Young. Both sides did credit
to themselves in handling this
unLAEnt and ihn iildnng lnnrRn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Improved Order of Red Men

washita Tribe, of Conshohocken held a de-
bate in their wigwam on the question of WHO
Did More for His Country. washington or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

lodge the reports Of the nnan-
cial officers Tor the quarter
ending December II. In View
OF the prevailing industrial
conditions, the amounts men
toned in these reports are
amazing. The gain for tho
quarter was $i1, 694.0D and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
ROYAL Arcanum

The officers of Admiral Dupont Council in
yaded the League Island Navy Yard and
spread ROYAL Areanum ammunition. which be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
Order of Sparta

The annual session Of the Great Senate was
held January 20, with unusually large at
tendance. The reports for 1914 showed a mem
oorshlp in good standing. December ri, 1914,
" 2t0i, rs compared with 2233 the year pre-
vious. There are 20 scnates in operation. -,
Tho general fund OF the Great senate nag
upon, January !, 1913, q balance or y ,5i.z5'
S5i3s.G1. Balance. December n, 1914, s49O3.
The balance In beneficiary fund, January ],
1914, was S0SoO. 81, Received from assessments,
SletsiG4o., Paid g death losses and a bal
1914, were S211, 2G}. SO, The receipts were;
From assessments. Sii92T.0jj from, interest.
S2G I, So SroI from T,I rents ,or H3I+5 81, fo 9ge I7i Sedu CT
lions from certificates Of dceeased. members
upon the permanent fund, st7Tj,98: liens d91D
upon certificates. Of miGmbers upon TIE Per
Payments. Tor aspessmcits o. Members upon
t;ront Ephori' $1,000: real estate expenses,
S42I o.. Total S1O5.oi7.5i. Balance, $l52,-
The biennial election for great officers, re-
suited in unanimous selection Of the follow
ing, who were later Installed for two years:
William f. Lester, great regent; George Il
secretary. John L. Smith, great treasurer;
Joseph II. Paist, william IL. Thomas. stacy
T.. Rensil, George s, Cullen and Edward j.
At The session January % the great regent
announced these appointments for the next
two years: Henry f. Walker, greet page;
Daniel =. ellis. great, hGral9; Harry q
S, Chapman, J. VI. Culley, 7. n. Taylor. ana
II. w. Craig. Executive Committee; S. s;
chairman Of completes, rituals ana
gar A. Murphy. Appeals and Grievances; A.
A. Jordan. Membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

ID " Holiday. past archOn; Alex. Walters'
archont charles Hartman, provost C.br2v,n,
prelate; w. Cornell, inspector; Willlam SUI
kie. warder; Franklin Hancet eentlnel 49,.
Tiartmdn, nnancieri Wilson Miller seGretaIg'
Isaac s. Cassin, Jr., treasureri william "a
Bnvd. william S, Hance and Frank fatto1I5
trtistees After the meeting adjourned l4b
members and visitors, led by Raymond,s Aoi
Gordon Band, marched TO 18th anu Snu.S
professional talent entertained those present.
ON behalf Of Raymond Conclave, supreme
to tho retiring archon, 70. ". Holiday, n past
archon's Jewel, with n few appropriate re
marks, TO which the past archon Responded N
n hitting manner. Addresses were also mace
by brother Olln Bryan, Supreme Inspector
Harry HcidleherEer. District Deputy supreme
4. M. Harley. Brother william s, Hance
acted MS astmaate and u. J. Dedaker ana
william IL. Boyd had charge Of the entertaln-
mont, Brother Clarence &, Ayres, supreme
committeeman. brought q delegation OF Hepto-
sophs from Chester In automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

Artisans Order Mutual Protection
AdelphI Assembly celebrated its sixth ami
versary Mt the Parkway Building on Monday
evening last. A splendid program OF music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

Detailed Statement certified to by Appraisers and P
will be mailed upon request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

Tho Philadelphia District Of the order is ex-
DerlcncinE one Of the greatest periods OF pro-
perity In its history as on organization. Dur
ing tho month OF December certificates o
membership totaling $50. 900 worth of protoc
tlon were issued to new Members in this di'
trict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE

Lafayette Bldg, Fifth and Chestnut SITS.
E. B. Jones, Manager. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

f2g1- SoAS roINS VIII CLAM THAT We DIDN'T Know
49, we OsNs ITf4tSl4o Aeour Wis., we TAooeArG
out 1rAe PcTORE, But 10 choN Our cFASAcTGRs TAlASlA
1rST COCO 10 SHOW THAT VE Do TAfNSl To THINKS BEFORE
FooN~t 70 PROPER. THOSE VINO ACT DePoR5 THEY Ti1IR4fS
t9VASET. HAnE S0AETAlhes 70 ralel< ABOUT AFreRNARDs.
NyfAt - 700 fnz<f Do TaD TflNh< ~ Ne ra,1-P rsAn~~I
We lFslea1 - ~ 8Axck Foe CaA. 70 r4oRaov.-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

mitted into membership IN
Chester castle, No. ~, In Au-
gust, 1887 He at once be-
camo active IN the work 81
the order and served that cas-
tie as its master OF records
for Beyeral years, and then
resigned 10 accept an mp
polntlvo office In the castle
-.L ~ 49, 10 LLn ...L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-01

EDWARD r. BoYNroN, President WILLIAM n Hr.cK1pv v
AUSTIN L. BABcocK, Vce-Pres. q Sec'y RIcHARp Il. LnUcLRY. IRE
FRANcIs II. SIssoA GEORGE HowK
CLARENCE S. SHUMwAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

a showing OF necessity"
Referring to the jitney bus bill.
10 Senate 1911 sol. 10 the port bill.
TO the initiative. referendum. and re-
call amendments" 10 the Renick
bill and 10 Senate bill 272. relating
To city finances. Corporation Coun.
sci Bradford declared they were
only the "eddies ia the main cur.
rent
Bradford Denounees Bills
The main current. he described,
Ia the effort TO KIN home rule OF
cities
The work OF the Legislature" hs
said. Is the product OF diabolical
minds
With the legislature having abso-
lutte control. Bradford showed. no
regulation. right or privilege any
city may want 10 exercise or TO
guarantee to its citizens. IL safe.
On matters OF local nature en-.
tireiy. he said. members OF the leg
isiature from other parts of the
siaia xho haya no interest in the
matter AZ all. can dictate TO Seat.
tle or 10 any other city what II may
or may not enjoy.
Means T~o-Year Battle
Councilman Erickson declared
that II means a iwo.year battle.
The obtaining of signatures 10 the
referendum petitions was only the
beginning
In November. 1916. these meas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

ures are 10 come 10 a vote. and the
referendum forces must remain in
tact and not be sweryed by party
buncombe
II was on his suggestion that
resolution was adopted to request
every civic body In Seattle 20 ap-
point n representative as a mem.
ber OF the executive committee Of
the referendum league.
United we win" was the slogan
enunciated by Erickson and the
mass meeting enthusiastically
adopted Il.
Plan a Joint Campaign
II was the unanimous sentiment
OF the meeting that a Joint refer
endum campaign be conducted, and
representatives OF the iitney bus
association, a. NJ. Prather. secre-
tary: Hugh Todd. attorney. and w
Linn. pledged hearty support to the
movement.
They recognized. they said. that
their individual fight was only a
phase of the home rule fight; that
20 kin the jitney bus bill this time
will not prevent a new bill In the
next legislature unless the princi-
pie OF home rule is fully estab.
liehed.
Brief speeches we're also made
BY Joseph Sloan OF the Public Own.
ership league. J. Y. c. Kellogg OF
the progressive party. II u. Fol.
som ~ the democratic party and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
SEATTLE BRIDE OF JAPANESE
IN STRANGE LOVE TANGLE

whose work lies along less temper
amental lines? ! am trying TO be
true TO myself. 10 reach my highest
development. II that development
comes in a life with lshigaki. why
should convention-ridden persons
interfere?"
Mrs. Kanno married the Japanese
in Seattle eight years ago. and they
lived happily until recently. when.
she says. she first realized her love
for lshigaki.
Husband Changes His Mind
She and her husband we're incom-
patible. she believed. and she told
him that they were not mated.
lshigaki. a younger man. was
better mate. she said. because OF
his artistic temperament
Kanno accepted the news stoical-
ly. left his home. and went into the
hills. but later changed his mind
and returned