davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Henry.
daughter of Mrs. Charles Wolcott
Henry, of st. Martins, and Mr.. Donald
Dodge, of New York, took place at 1
o'clock today at st. Martins Church,
Chestnut Hill. A reception followed at
Stonelurst, the home of the bride.
Mrs. Adolph J. Rosengarten will en-
,1ertain at dinner before the first of the
Junior Cinderella Dances, which will
be given at the Merton Golf Club on
saturday evening, April 10. in honor
OF her son, Mr.. Adolph G. Rosengarten.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur W. Sewell. of
i3ll Spruce street, have recalled the
invitations for the dinner dance which
was TO have been given on Monday
I,ignt IN honor of their neice, Miss Jane
D. Heatman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
rope heatman, 111S Spruce street, ow-
ing to the injury received by Miss Yeat-
man, when she slipped on the ice and
Fractured her ankle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Madeira,
lo22 Pine street, will give a dinner
,tomorTCw tayw night, before the secopd
D Mis- Emily p. Welsh and Miss
66eIty q: Welsh, daughters of Mrs. T.
uuemnry Dixon. of Rhodora, Chestnut
, n,lI' VIII leave next week to spend sew
T ral weeks with Mrs. Archibald G.
thompson, at Aiken, s. G.
Among the prominent debutantes of
oeAt season will be Miss Ellen McMi-
gTlael' daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, C.
%ncfy McMichael, and granddaughter
VI Mrs &. G. Harrison.
!. Miss Ella Day Blair will be at home
si, " her studio, 10 South Eighteenth
Mpeet, "ate on on Tuesday, 4 until 6 O'Clock,
'u.l May Music. No cards.
MISS Emily Potter Noble. daughter
Vn Or MrS' Francis l.. H. Noble, of Rex
SHenae, Chestnut Hill, returned yestcr
LaS from a visit to Miss Beatrice Pol
S0a' S%eh' OF Washington, where she has
oeen Tor week.
mrs: Courtney Piatt, of Lexington,
SEis, E,, IS spending the winter with her
strset Mrs' James Forney,, 1921 Spruce
d,,L, Miss Mabel Howard Post Reid,
RiSSnter RsiSS OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
wbO bp ol Rex avenue, Chestnut Hill,
pron, went to New Haven for the Yale
veal % on Monday, will spend the next
eA end In New York.
210i George de Bonneville Keim,
for rorter street. has as her guest
NJ, .ne week Mrs. Boyle, of Baltimore.
poIa I%rs, Hollister Sturges, of 7915 Semi
F,"na avenue, Chestnut Hill, and Mrs.
wssIS e's Liggett are spending several
M. dt Shoeham Hotel, Washington.
and a.; and Mrs. William l.. Mclean,
TnS;.N MISS Sarah Warden Mclean, Of
tsEsnn queen lane. Germantown, have
Caiit bungalow at Beverly Hills,
"'' where they will stay until spring.
R;t,Oionel aud Mrs. Samuel d. Lit. of
Js,nhopse Square, with Mr.. apd Mrs.
ia Idms Louchheim, have gone to Flor.
wesLs "nere they are spending a few
ReacS at the Royal Poinciana, Palm
''s''atlOns have been received for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Berlin .Pinkowitz Weddinu

4 wedding of interest in this city and
in Washington was that of Miss Bertha
Pinkowitz. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Pinkowitz, of 1740 North Seventh
street. and Mr.. Archer Berlin, of
Washington, which was solemnizod on
Sunday evening in the Ohel Jacob Syna-
gogue with Rabbi Abram j. Levy off
ciating. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was attended
by her sister, Miss Fannie Pinkowitz,
as maid of honor; Miss Jennie Pinko
WITT, Miss Mollie Tobias. Miss EssiC
Hams, Miss Rose Ruth and Miss Hat
tie Berlin. as bridesmaids. Mr.. Ber
lin had for best man his brother. Mr.
Joseph Berlin, and his usbers included
Mr.. Adolph Terdiman. Mr.. Max Ian.
dow, Mr. Hyman Pinkowitz, Mr.. Ma.
than Auerach aud Mr.. w Klein. Tht
ceremony was followed by reception
at Apollo Hall. North Broad street
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin will spend thei
wedding trip in Atlantic City and upol
their return they will live in Wash
| ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
FRAN kFoRD

.Tacony Post No. 1873 is giving
military minstrel extravaganza and
dance in Lu Du Temple tomorrow eve
ming.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Lyle and her brother.
mr. francis Adams, of Wakeling street /,
are spending some time in New York.
musical organization known as the
hocus Pokus Bellies" will give O
MINSTREL show tomorrow evening at st.
J9'a!chim's School Hall, the proceeds of
whlcn VIII go toward the new convent
c1naa c1n,aioing M fund. Those taking part in
c,uae MISS Margaret Toland, Miss Mary
| Quirk, Miss Julia Quinn, Miss Sara
Wuinh, Miss Mary McConville, Miss
MARIE Mooney, Miss Mary Nulty, Miss
mafle Mellon, Miss Mary Wrer. Miss
h@ene @ Williamson, Miss Isabelle Toland.
MISS Catherine Waters. Miss Mary
McEvoy, Miss Marie McGettignn. Miss
margaret Bowers, Miss Pauline McGct .
! Igan; They will be assisted by Mr.
Joc carroll Mr.. Edward Brett, Mr..
lony Bowes and Mr.. John Nulty as end
Station.
The alumnae of the Frankford Hos
pltal Nurses Training School will give
evening at Scheldknecht's Hall.
Miss Margaret Hamilton, of Arrott
street. will give a luncheon, followed
Dy cards, at her home tomorrow after.
noon. There will be twelve guests.
Mrs. j. Walter Eastburn. of 465t
nenn street, has left for Fairmount
w. va where she will joir her hus
Inc annual meeting and banquet q
the frankford Checker Club was hel,
on Monday evening.
a banquet. entertainment and dance
IN celebration of the thirty second an
nlversary of the Frankford Grocrrs As
ISOLATION, will be given on Wcdnesda.
evening at Masonic Hall.
Mrs. j. Mortimore, of Trankford ove
nue. and Wakeling street, has left 70
Salem! Mass, where she will be tn
guest of Mrs. II. Meadow for severa
weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
MANAYUNk

This evening will be Heroes Night"
in the Twcrty first ward, dedicated to
the fifty six young men Of the section
who gave their lives for their country
in the world war. The committee in
charge, Mr.. Frank O'Donnell, chair
man; Mr.. Joseph McGarrigle. Mr..
Thomas Sweeney, Mr.. Frank Costello
Mr.. Logan Dayton, Mr.. Timothy Bowe
and Mr.. John FinEegan, have arrange
an attractive entertainment to be fol
lowed by a dance to be given in st
Johns Hall in aid of the building fun(
of the Thomas +. Emery Post No. I.9
American Legion. st. Johns Drama
Society will present Back Home arc
dance will follow. Many of the or
CARNATIONS in the ward who aided thu
army and navy men during the war vii
attend.
Manayunk Lodge No, 81, Inde
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, has is
sued invitations to the members aEt
their families for ''merrie minstrel
entertainment to be given this evenin
in the lodge room on Baker street. MIR
George II. Larc, Jr., has the affair il
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burnstine, of the
Hotel Majestic, gave farewell re-
ception prior to their departure for
Pittsburgh. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. L.. Lohren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Block,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Rothstein, Mr.. and
Mrs: Mark Swaab. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Iiegler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenau ard
Mr.. M. Kaplan, of New York.
The annual reunion of the members
Of the class of 1915 of the William Penn
High School for Girls will be held this
afternoon in the alumnae room in the
Grand Fraternity Building. 1923 Arch
street. Mrs. Jenric s. Kotkin, the
president, will preside. The affair is in
charge of Miss Hilda Schoch and Miss
Margaret Clark.
Among the early spring weddings will
be that of Miss Henriette Loeb. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Loeb. of
1858 North Seventeenth street, and Mr..
Leo A. Dessauer, of 214S North Twelfth
street.
Mr.. Mack Dreifus, of 1921 Diamond
street, and Mr.. Theodore II. Heyman
are on a fishing trip in Port Sewell,
Fla. They will return home this month .
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Berkowitz, who
have been visiting in Kansas City with
their son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Refer, have gore to Cal :
ifornia for an indefinite STAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
NAVY YARD NOTES

Friends Of Mrs. Enright, wife OF
Lieutenant Commander r.. f. Enright.
2012 Skunk street, will be glad to hear
that she is recovering from the grippe,
Commander and Mrs. NJ. r. Colds
borough, 2522 South Twenty SECOND
street, will move to the Philadelphis
Navy Yard March L.
DR.. and Mrs. Randall will give G
buffet supper at their home, 2419 South
Twenty first street, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Magofin enter
tanned at dinner at their home, 2514
South Garnet street, last Thursday
evening in honor of General and Mrs
Littleton w. II. Waller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

erick, Miss Hannah Black, Miss Theo-
dore Davis, Miss Olive Deibler, Miss
Mary Metcalfc, Miss Zeruah Bishop
Miss Grace Relyea, Miss Mary Reed
Miss Mabel Saylor, Miss Esther Hut
man, Miss Myrtle Spaeth, Miss Flor
ence Breisch. Miss Helen Glover, Miss
Elsie Grantlang, Miss Muriel DunlaI
and Miss Hannah Robinson.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Edythe F.. Hyers, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hyers, of 494.
North Fifth street, ard Mr.. Austin G
Conant, of 1919 North Thirteenth
street, at noon on Saturday, February
z. by the Rev. Maurice Samson, o.
the Olivet Presbyterian Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Conant, after n short stay il
Washington, will leave for a southern
trip. Upon their return they will liyt
at 1912 North Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
STRAWBERRY MANSION

The r. r. D. sewing circle met
at the home of Miss Gladys Ginsberg,
1919 North Thirty third street, on
Tuesday evening. Among those pres
ent were Miss Minnie Rubin. Miss
Bella D. Rubin, Miss Sadie Scharf,
Miss Jean Lessy, Miss Gladys Gins
burg, Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, Mrs.
Fred Abrams, Miss Edith Chertack and
Miss Anna Isaatson.
A unique surprise party was given
Miss Florence Newman last Saturday
evening at her home, 1896 North Thir-
ty second street, in honor of her gradu-
alton from the William Penn High
School.
Miss Hortense Newmayer. of 3143
Diamond street, entertained number
of her friends at theatre party on
Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

T. Kendrick, Miss Rose Nocky, Mr.. e.
Murray, Miss Il. Hallman, Mr.. Thorn
as Wolf. Miss Frances O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray, of Akron,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallagher, of
1928 North Twentieth street, formerly
of South Philadelphia, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a daugh
ter. Mrs. Gallagher will be remem
bered as Miss Frances Price.
Mr.. Lindsay Hill is taking trip
through Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. William Macdonald, of 1852
Walnut street, recently announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Macdonald, to Mr.. Walter A.
Baird, of this city.
Mrs. J. Earl Wagner. of 800 South
Forty second street, will entertain on
Friday for her daughter, Miss Mary
Wagner, The guests will be from the
younger school set.
Mrs. Lee Patton Hamilton, of 5551
Angora Terrace, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Howard, OF
143 West Seventy first street. New
York, is expected home some time next
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mrs. George D. Robertson and her
sister, Miss Matilda Robertson, have
gone to Detroit, Mich, for an extended
visit, with Mrs. Robertson's brother.
Miss Schonveldt recently returned to
this country from Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Nelson, of Edge
Miami, Fla., @ Where e' they viii remain
until April.
Mr.. George G.. Neidich, who spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Neidich, of Shadow
Pines, in Edgewater Park, returned. to
Cornell College, where he is a student.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
YARDLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Humbrect. with
their children, have gone TO Florida
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Miss Helene Ross entertained over the
week end Miss Mabel Ross. Mr.. Eillroy
and Mr.. GGyman, all of Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Davis, of Penns Park.
has been visiting Mrs. Eliza c. Smith
The Alton Nature Club met on Mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Press Association TO Meet

Mrs. Lewis Il. Dick. of the New
Century Club, will give talk on
Thrift" this evening at the meeting
OF the Pennsylvania Women's Press
Association at the Hotel Walton. The
program will inc.lde also solos by Mrs.
Ethel Porter Books and an illustrated
talk on Auto Housekeeping, by
Miss Gertrude Shearer. Mrs. Hea
COX will be the hostess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

tended by her sister, Miss Harriette
Wynnc, as maid Of honor, and the best
man will be Mr.. Gordon r.. Regar, OF
Norristown. Mr. Mendenhall was.
first lieutenant in the infantry during
the war and was in active service on the
live at 1924 Mineral Springs road,
Reading Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

man, Mrs. Emily Morris, Mrs. s. g.
Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Helms,
Mr.. Raymond Boldt, Mr.. Elmer Weier
stall, Mr.. John Blinton, Mr.. William
Achenbach, Mr. Walter Vass, Mr.. IIar
old Bolton, Mr.. Harry Tuerk, Mr..
Ralph Walker, Mr.. Rollo Vass and
Mr.. Richard Bircher.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
GERMANTOWN

Miss Gertrude r. Koehler, of West
Pelham, will give luncheon on Wed
nesday in honor of her cousin. Mrs.
George w. Pershells, who. with her
husband, will sail shortly for abroad.
The guests will include Mrs. Frederick
Schillinger, Mrs. Frank Metz, Mrs.
Frank Hess, Mrs. James Guinan. Mrs.
Albert Schillinger, Mrs. Lillian Chap
man, Mrs. Theodore Bright, Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham, Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Miss
Kathryn Schultz, Mrs. Geo. Margerum,
Mrs. Charles House, Mrs. Thomas
Tucker. Miss Jenette Keyser, Mrs. s;
F. Koehler, Mrs. Emil Hedigan, and
Mrs. Harry Davis.
Miss May Bennis, Gal East Chelten
avenue, will entertain at Valentine
luncheon of fifteen covers in honor Of
Miss Helen Best, whose marriage to
Mr.. David Bennis will take place in
the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Ol-N EY

Miss Ida Whitfield was given a free
dom party by her mother, Mrs: s; T.
Whitfield, at their home, AL Rus
comb street, on Saturday. Those pres
pnt were Miss Ida Whitfield. Miss
Esther Drum. Miss Emily Lyons. Miss
Gertrude O'Brien, Miss Msbel Disart
Miss Retta Cline, Miss Elva Konzle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

day at the home of Mrs. T. Sidney Cad :
wallader.
Friends of Mrs. John II. Dyer. Mrs.
Virginia Dauser and Miss Nellie Girton
VIII regret to hear that they are III with
the grippe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graham Ara
der, OF Ridley Park, are receiving con :
gratulations on the birth of son, Wal
ter Arader, Jr. Mrs. Arader, before
her marriage, was Miss Josephine Helen
Michel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick j. Michel, of Ridley Park.
Mr.. Samuel Rhodes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank b. Rhodes, of Media, is
spending few weeks in Tampa, Fla.
Friends of the Rev. s. Harper Lee
per, rector of the Presbyterian Church
of Media, will be glad to know that he
Is recovering from his recent illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen will entertain
the following at cards this evening: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Barryp-of Camden, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dobbins, of National Park, n.
J., Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Poole. Mr.. W.
Denzler, Miss Jennie Mcconnell, Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

tea talk, John Drinkwater," Sunday
February Is, from to 6 o'clock, in
the Fuller Building, with Miss Kath-
crime Bregy as the hostess.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
An Economic ESSAY

II ARPER'S have reprinted William
Il Z Graham Summers economic es-
say, "What Social Glasses Owe Each
Other The author, who formerly
held the chair of social science at
Yale, is an extreme individualist and
is inclined to repudiate any obligation
on the part of the rich to help the
poor. The assay was written nearly
forty years AGO; and even a present
day conservative probably will find
his case considerably overstated. Pro
fessor Summers conclusions would
nullify the social legislation that is
absolutely necessary in a great in
dustrial state if gross oppression IS
to be avoided. The historical interest
of the work is somewhat enhanced by
the authors vigorous, pungent style.
The book is provided with an intro
duction by Albert Galloway Keller,
Professor Summers successor at Yale.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Do the Dead Still Live?
French Scholar States the Scientific Case for
Immortality and Spiritualism

good suit, not luxurious but present
able. 1 feel so we'll now | said to
myself, and only few moments ago
was terribly sick and was suffering
Here then is this change, which we
call death and which frightened me so
greatly. Now it is over, and am
still man full of life and thought? :?
than ever. What a wonderful state of
well-being. | shall never more be
sick and cannot die again In my
exultation l leaped for joy, then con-
tinued the contemplation of my figure
and my clothes"
NJ. Chevreuil describes a number of
sittings in which remarkable results
were achieved through the famous med
lum, Eusapla Palladino. He declares that
| skepticism in regard to the reality of
psychic phenomena is product of un-
warrantable prejudice and bigotry. For
lack of visual proof men once refused
to believe that the earth is round, or
that it NOES about the sun. The author
iHSiStS tuat Slmllar spirit or Dllnd
materialism animates those who scoff
at spiritualism.
The author uses philosophical and
mystical as well as scientific argu-
ments. He sees great moral benefit in
the demonstration of a spirit world,
above and beyond the visible ma
terialistic world The man who dies
will not perish utterly, but will be sub
jected to the scrutiny of clairvoyant
souls, which will unerringly perceive
his real nature and expose all his
evil qualities. So, according to M.
Chevreuil, the laws of evolution logi-
cally lead up to the fulfillment of the
law of Christ.
BY its painstaking scholarship NJ.
ChevreuilPs work deserves the prize
for 1919, which was awarded to it by
the French Academy of Sciences. 1t
should commend itself to any one who
is interested in the study of spiritual
ism from a serious and scientific view
point. 1t has been very ably translate
from the original French by Agnes
Kendrck Gray
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Successful Men

MR. EDWIN w1LDMAN, editor of
4VA "The Forum" appeals to the i'm
agination of American boys in
his Famous Leaders of Industry"
which is published by the Page Com
pany, of Boston. The book includes
sketches of the lives of some twenty
five American mllionaires, including
Rockefeller, Ford Edison and Schwab,
written in style suitable for Juvenile
readers.
The technique employed by these
great men in acquiring their fortunes
seems to have varied widely Mr.. Swift
started to build up his great meat
packing business from the basis of a
single COW; and some of the other men
discussed in the volume displayed q
boyhood penchant for saving their
pennies. BY contrast Mr.. William An
drews Clark, described as "Montana
=, copper king and United States Sena-
tor appears to have set out in pursuit
Of fortune with something Of plunge
Riding out in a blizzard one winter day
he secured large quantity of tobacco
for three thousand dollars and dis
posed of it to a smokeless mining COM
munity for ten thousand
The moral tone of the book is excel
lent. The author brushes aside the
unworthy insinuations against the
characters of his heroes which are
sometimes made by disgruntled prole-
tarians and unsuccessful business ri
walls; and represents all of them as
models of ability, perseverance, in
dustry and virtue. The author points
out the message of his book to his
| youthful readers in the following par
/ agraphs of the ntroducton:
This is a great country, country
Of greatest opportunity; a country
| that provides education in every vo-
cation; and jobs and ownership and
control await the boys who are fit and
who make the fight for success.
What others have done you can
do-never forget that-and make your
life a success by beginning early and
never letting up until recognition and
compensation are yours, by the work
wrought by your own hands and
! brains"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

had undergone. He felt a charm
which he had been sure he would
never feel again. A movement by
his visitor put him to flight, like a
thief caught in the act. He was
afraid that she might turn around
and find him peeping.
He walked for some minutes un-
der the trellises of his rose garden
before venturing into the house. He
passed in by the rear, as was ms
custom, entered the salon and apol-
ogized for his tardiness, which he
blamed on the stupidity of the serv-
ant. He talked and talked, but
stopped suddenly, confused by his
own verbosity and his visitors abso-
lutte calm.
She told him the errand which had
brought her in that appealing tone
which is most effective in describing
the wants of the poor and getting
aims for them.
"You don't need to plead with me,
dear madame. shall be glad to dc
something. always am said NJ, de
Parlines.
He felt that his voice had altered
and that he was expressing himself
awkwardly. A strange light illu-
minated Nine. Casterax's face. II
she hadn't wrinkle less, nor any
more freshness in her cheeks, hel
eyes, under their weary lids, haC
the regal sparkle of the heyday Of
thirty years. AS they slowly movec
from M. de Parlines' eyes to The
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

mirror and back again, they had be-
come actually dazzling.
"You have some interesting auto
graphs there, neighbour" she said.
ut is a souvenir Of Paris-of my
Paris of long ago.
"Of mine, too
"Yours?'
why not? | wrote my name
there, with this diamond. See."
NJ. de Parlines read these letters,
scratched on the mirror: Cloti.
Presently he made out these others,
streaked under them: Paul. A bad
ly drawn heart inclosed the two
signatures. The Partisan made a
prodigious effort of memory. His
own Paul was that other one, hardly
visible, nearly effaced under tan
gle of scratches. An interlac-
ing of initials had almost obscured
the Margo, without the final t,
which small hand, with sharp
nails, had scrawled there the night
of one of those balls at the Opera
which have begun so many adven-
lures.
Don't search any further, M. de
Parlines. / am sorry for you. If
am that Clotilde, the Paul there
is my husband. Or, rather, was my
husband"
Il should. never have supposed
madame
But you have already supposed
Don't excuse yourself. When q
woman arrives at my age-when she
has no children and occupies herself
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Minds Measured

T~HE wider application of the prin-
Il ciples embodied in the Binet
tests is urged by Henry Herbert God
dard in "Human Efficiency and Levels
Of Intelligence' princeton University
Press). The author, who is director of
the Ohio Bureau of Juvenile Research
has been pioneer in the field of using
psychological tests for practical pur-
poses. He describes various methods
of ascertaning the various levels of
human intelligence and contends that
wider use of the tests recently en-
ployed in the army would help to de
termine for every one his proper life
work and would make for greatly in
creased soc al efficiency.