davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
l have been ordered by the Probate
Court Of Holt County to sell, II the
Dayment Of debts, the house and lot In
Oreoon. owned by the late Ellen Def
fenbaugh to-wit:
North half Of Lots 7 and 8, Block Is.
II you want this choice building lot,
send In your bid or come In and see me.
NINA WRIGHT,
Public Administrator.
--->-O-----S SkN
Ira Alkira who kaa bsen 10 very
low vtth doublS pn1uho6il. 4 rspert-
q p 3 ysry u. mssA hattar, aed We ars
sure kiad ~ H.ss ....s .,.:.e1e 4. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Bucking-
ham, OF 214 South Fifty.seventh street.
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Edna Viola Buck.
ingham. and Mr.. Perry E. Shaver, also
of this city.
Mr.. john Straussner has sailed for
his home in London, England. after
spending some time as tho guest OF his
brother.in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. j. Singiser, of 722 South Fifty.hfth
street.
A weekend party will be given on
Crom Estate. Schwenksvlle, Pa. Among
those who will attend will be Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph M. Albright, Mrs James
Mcintosh, Mrs. Thomas L. Phelan, Mr.
F. Horn. Miss Mary Culhane, Miss Rita
Mcintosh Miss Catherine Mcintosh,
Miss Anna Mcintosh Miss May Al
bright Miss Elizabeth Horn, Miss Eliza.
Leth 4. Harper. Miss Marion E. Phelan
Miss Helen Sheehan, Miss Elsie Heinc-
man, Miss Beatrice Brooks, Miss Ethel
Nevins, Miss Marie Curry, Miss Anna
Deehan, Mrs. Philip Culhane, Mr.. Charles
Murray, Mr.. James Mcintosh, Mr.. Leo
Deehan, Mr.. John Harper, Mr., John
J. Phelan, Mr., Walter Craddock, Mr.
James Howard, Mr.. g. Bernard Lewis
Mr.. Louis NJ. Murdoch, Mr.. J, Allan
Won Roden, Mr.. F. J. Kerns. Mr. q
Martin Hughes and Mr. Frederick /
Lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Letters TO the Editor
The ku kIux Exposure

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--A correspondent IN one Of your CON
AYERS that far the reVeIa-
tIons regarding tho Ku KluE Khan sho"
nothing obJectiona Bile. What Is this man
conception Of American democracy Thc
Khan is grounded on the principle OF "hi'e
supremacy" Thus at the very bottom u
nLuntingiy denies the right Of each lhol,
VIdval to DO measured by his character aho
work. Specifically, we know too wei VIM,
white supremacy" means in the nrgot OF
tho region where tho Klan had It's origin
II means the prostration OF the const'tu
tionally guaranteed basic rights OF the citl-
zcns Of color.
The Khan donies membership to Catholics.
A voluntary society rightfuliy may DO thls hs
a Protestant organization, but It does IL
under false pretenses when II does IL In tho
name of Americans, for Americnnism does
not know tho religious creed OF the cltlAeh
The Khan denies membership TO Jews
voluntary society rightfuliy may DO this as
a Gentle organization. but It does II unoer
false pretenses when Il does II In the name
OF Americanim, for Americanism doeh nov
iscriminate AGAINST either tho race or tho
I eision of the Jew.
The Khan in one platform denies menoer-
ship to the foreign born nnd to the netlVe
tcrn II the native born are ascertainaoly OF
color or tint thus again expoSins
tho false prstense OF Its assorted lOo per
cent Americanism.
tions regarding tho Ku klux Kan are Oh
nature TO repel every forwnrd-lookins man
ard woman in the world. Its Demands make
for jealousy. for partialism. for suspiolon'
for hatred for the trampiing OF thS wEaN'
for strife and for war. d. W. bDCN'
Philadelphia, September 27, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
unoratefulness Of Unfortunates

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
Slr-Does the world owe you living II
YOU are not willing 20 hustle ana acquire
IT, and II YOU need assistance ana receive
IL is tho assistant worthy OF no considera-
ton other than that no has merely done
his duty to on unfortunate? There sc"ms
&c be peculiar attitude That mo uhtortu-
mates take of believing that other people
are supposed to help them along and they
reed have no consideration. not even q show
of appreciate
The Peoples Forum and similar columns
are very helpful in my opinion, in bringing
It's readers to a sense of their duty, X they
possess any sense at ell. It is with this
consideration that offer these few rcmarks.
People who have prospered more or less
ore very apt to be occuscd OF b"ins hard
heart to tho loss fortunate Can = be
that they have mad experience IN the past
that their efforts have not been appreciated
end they become hnrd-boied?
leased a property to Young married
couple and they paid their rent Tor Ger
tain number OF months Then the husband
out felt sorrv for them and allowed then
TO 20 on and on without paying rent,
Finally. when felt that l had played tho
Good Sama ritnn long enough. l aPKsd them
20 move. Thoy held me up a montn ana
ralf after telling them. without rent. and
then moved out In nv absence without even
thanking me for nv SNmaritnnIsm Am
lIkely ever to act the part again? liHHeEe
me. no. Hereafter tho rental rnIo Will o"
30 cpn iron that | may be entitled TO the
name OF Hard Boiled" but whose fault Is
II?
We read 40 much In the papers ~ the
cruel landlord, and I venture TO say that II
each case was taken and the lisht thrown
upon II Il would be found that the tn"on-
siderate tenant is entirely to b.ams. trust
this letter Will reach home - some one
at least who will show appreciation for
Rindnesses shown. II would 20 n great way
toward making tho lfc Of the tenant easier
and the world happier.
w. l.. CLARK.
Philadelphia. September go. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Poems and Songs Desired


To the Editor Of the Eucnin1 Public Ledger:
sir VIII you kindly print in your Peo-
pcs Forum the fOllowinR poems and songs:
The Drram"rs." The Gypsy's warning"
'She Is More 10 BE Pitied Than Censursd'
and the pOem containing the following
v.rae:
BE silent and safe; sIlsnce never betra,s.
Bo true to your word and your work and
YOUR friend.
When honor comes to you be ready TO take
II.
But reach not 20 seias Il before II Ia near"
Also tho poem containing the verse;
III den'h were thing that money could
Tho rich would live and the poor would
But God 10 20 sIorious He has II 80
That tho rich and tho poor In their turn
must 20.
Also the poem corta ming this verse;
Are you dreaming arc you soreaming1
Are you tho serpent that tempted Evet
Your oilv speeches they sting Ike lesohos
But your nNttorng tongue won't mo de-
ceIvs"
a poem by Thomas Moor, containing this
Tears Ike tho raindrops. shall fall With
OUT measvrs,
But rapture and beauty can never reosr.'
Tho origin Of ths words OF the song as
follows
Our hands arc clssped tho last forever:
Perhaps will never meet again;
! lovtd you as could no other;
Tho parting nils my heart with pain.
And whom :'our friends have oil departed,
The friends you thought were tried and
frLe,
Rememoer ono YOU left hea rtbroken
Had loved you better thPn you knew"
And tho song containing the verse:
Therc'N come time somo day
Whom I have passed away.
ftn'H have no father TO Euds you
From day 20 day.
Think well Of whRt I SAID:
Honor man vo,,
Ana always remember the story,
There'N como Time"
Any or all Of tho above will be aprv.
Peop'.'s Forum
phiia delph,a. seDtomber 81 1921.
W" 30 not have a copy of The Dream.,"
Tho Gypsy's Warning has already b.,.
printed, on October H. 1920. and "sh.i,
More 70 BE Pitted Than Censured'' on Ia
uary 6 "" "'t-
Re silent and safe" begins -,snz. No .
ot John Boyle o ReilIy's poem Rules Of Oh.
Road VI ''h'
We cannot locate 'Tt Death w,-.
FhlaE and Are You Dreaminsr'
Can rosder give tn. title OF the Moe,,
poem We have not been ab.o to locat, /,
from limos 'o -
II Loved You Better Than You K,.v
Vas printed November 20. 1920.
w l. c." desire, tn. poem containing
the verse:
The poet in his vigil hears
T!ms flowing through tho night--
mighty stream absorbing tsars
And bearing down delight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Sibson-J -Jakeman

= The marriage OF Miss Matilda Lon
don Jakeman, daughter Of Mrs Firth
Jakeman, of Germantown, and Mr.
Herbert Hilman Sibson, also of Ger
mantown, was performed In Covenant
Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday
evening,
The Rev, H. w. Hathaway. pastor OF
tho church, officiated. The bride was
given In marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Alfred White. of Willow Grove. The
matron OF honor was Mrs. w J. Hardy.
OF Audubon, n J.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. l.. c,
Schmid, Mrs. r. II, Lambert, Mrs. II.
y. Williams and Miss Minnie Guhl OF
Germantown. The little flower girls
were Miss Edna Dorothy Sibson and
Miss Gladys Emma Williams.
Mr.. William Slbson was best man for
his brother ar the ushers included
Mr.. Jack Geo Ie, Mr.. Norvln Taylor
Mr. Walter s. on and Mr.. Willis Tur-
me-.
The ceremony was followed by a.
large reception Mt ths home of Mr.. ana
Mrs, ID, W. Hurford, of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

To the Editor Of tho Ercmiuo Public Ledger:
Sir--The law Of this State diF.iuctIY saws
that no ono IS allowed to carry concealed
weapons. and yet we read of ShootingS every
day. Something should be done to see that
tho law is carried out. II there Is no bet
ter suggestion, why not have II" police
examine every suspicious character who may
be supposed TO have weapons In his posses
sion. and II they are found on his person
give him a year in jail. IN fact. a Chicago
Judge has more than once in his court urged
tho prohibition OF the manufacture Of Are
arms. and l think every one must feel sp-
palled and Mortified they read IN tbs
pa pers OF the large number Of deaths caused
by the OF the revolver.
This Judge iG right. in my estimation. and
II ever there was a problem for which there
Is a solution It Is this one. and that solution
IL TO prohibit the manufacture OF guns, eX-
cept for military purposes, Rovolycrs are
manufactured TO kill human beings, and rare
indeed Is the revolver that cannot claim one
human lito in tho course OF its career. and
probably ninety out OF every hundred killings
would never have happened had II rot been
for tho manufacture OF firearms and tho
ense OF acquiring them.
II one is shot from behind. tho posses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
MOORESTOWN

Mrs Alfred Roberts, Mrs James Glad.
hill and Mrs. Joseph Gastill viii give
q benefit for the Burlington County
Hospital at the Field Club today at
o'clock
Mrs. Lester Collins. Mrs Thornton
Hollinshead Mrs. Henry Sherman, Mrs
Charles Brown, Mrs. Joseph GaskIll
Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs Ralph BOYER,
Mrs. Wallace Armstrong, Mrs. Emlen
Stokes, Mrs. Herbert Crowell, Mrs. He
berton Williams and Mrs Herbert
Cooper were patronesses at a. charity
ball given at Camp Dix on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Longaker and
their son, Mr. Richard Longalier Of West
Main street. have returned to their home
after spending the summer at Ocean
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

A wedding of interest took place this
morning at 1890 o'clock. when Miss
Alice Hartley McCauley. daughter. OF
Mr, 1lGo ana Mrs Martin F. McCauley,' OF
came, the bride of Mr.. f. Z. Bussinger,
OF Crescentvile. Pa. The ceremony
was performed at home with the Rev.
>. irving Chenoweth officiating. The
ertGe Sata was given in marriage by her
buSsinger. sister Of the bridegroom 40
bridesmaid, ard Mr.. Charles Minister
as pest man. Immediately after me
ceremony reception followed at The
RWTme Wni or the brides parents. Mr. and
Jino tpusSihger then left on their we'd
ing ing Tip Srip 10 switzerland. They will re.
turn home after December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
A seIf.protectIon League

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger
Sir-It has been predicted that we arg
goinE to have severe winter. accompGn'eu
bv the Inevitable wave OF crime. VIII we
ba prepared to guard against such con
tInEency7 Tho police forces are ALREADY
taxed TO the utmost. =,
We could safeguard lives and property II
the males OF every thoroughfare or BLOCK
were to club together and form what l
would call "Citizens' self-protecuon hs-
eocIation." to rema in In force during the
coming winter. or for so long as there ~ no
p.rceptible decrease in tho number OF crinns
The men OF, say a block would simply take
turns In patrolling around their houses for
a. certain number of hours during tho night
properly equipped, OF course for seIt De
fense ana for tho protection OF those whose
bones they would guard. Such force or
citizens would work with tho approval OF
and in conjunction with the Police Depart
mont. Something will have TO be done ana
,h,t soon. ]. O. HEATON.
pbIedelphIa September 80, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Man Not Superior to Woman

TO the Editor Of the BCcntn0 Public Ledger:
s!r--The ago old contention OF tho SUI
periority Of man over woman Is still main
tainrd either seriously or ironically, by
somo people. Tho Peoples Forum OF your
September IA issue carried such an as
serton. Tho writer goes TO say that
as no woman ever produced work OF
lasting fame in art science, litera ture in.
dustry, or any other neld. think It has
ht'n amply proved that man is OF superior
intelligence
Tho foregoing quotation is chiefly untrue
TO fact. In the art OF the stage woman
has been eninentiy successful Madame
Cure's discovery OF radium Is scientifc
achievement OF first moment. In literature
one Immediately thinks OF the Greek poetess
Sappho. called the Tnnth Muse bv Plato
Mra Browning and Charlotte Bronte. In
industry little knowledge OF social oriRinq
Will show that woman was the originator
0: most OF such useful Industrial arts as
agriculture. cooking. tanning. weaving and
other occupa tions ba sic In character
Moreover. modern psychology londs no
support 10 the concept OF superior male In
tellisence. On the other hand. It tends 70
naintain woman Is intellIRentiy the covnl
of man. However, another point comes IN
here. II IL that OF being Complementary
rather than equal
II must be definitely recognized that men
and women are not alike, hut difreren.. thev
sre complementary. To say that n man
II superior or that woman js inferIor
has no meaning. ono may be superior for
one thing and tho other for another For
Instance. women are usually superior to
men in the care and teaching OF ANAL
children. In tho care OF tho sick weak ana
incapable On the contrary, men ars an.
perior TO women In certain other fields
such as athletic sports. war and those
activities requiring quick coordination OF
mind and muscle. Ths writer feels II Is
pre-eminentY necessary to get rid OF the
idea OF the superiority or in'-rior!tv Of man
or woman when compared with each other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
list GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Chats About the Dance at the Radnor
Hunt Club-She Talks of Debutantes and Their
Doings and Goes to Mrs. Jeanes' Tea Room

Lucerne, Switzerland. Their son.in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Nichoias q
biddie, Will entertain at small dinner
tonight at their home. York road, Noble.
ppyr,ote lne dance to be given at the
huntington Valley Country Club,
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Dunn. Of 4o1
south Twenty-second street, are an.
tertaining as their guest over the weeh.
end at their cottage at Spring Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newbold Mr.
ana MRS. Dunn and their family, who
spent the summer at Spring Lake. will
open their town house on Monday
Mrs. Walter Clarke, Jr has taken
mousse at S26 South Twentieth street
Justice and Mrs Robert Won Moscb.
zisker and their family, of 210i De
Lancey place, who spent the summer IN
the white Mountains, will return home
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George i. Justice. of
Wildwoods. st. Davids, who spent the
summer at their cottage at Spring Lake,
have returned home.
Mr.: and Mrs. William Dunbar Edison.
OF 223 West Hortter street, German
town, entertained at a dinner party at
their home on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Julia Beck, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Beck. Jr.,
OF Wyncote; and their son, Mr. Joseph
I1ckson Edison, whose marriage will
take place on Tuesday evening. Th,
guests included the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Edison Nc
Carthy 1912 East Cambria street, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Helen Mccarthy, anu
Mr. Perclval Shank, son of Mr.. and Mrs
+. Howard Shank, of Bryn Mawr The
cate or the wedding has not yet been set
Mrs. Charles Victor Williams, 5S4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Young Girl and EmpIovn.,+

TO me Ed'o- Of The Errrir0 PubHc Lcd9cy.
Sr--P'"'s" tH'l me whether a father can
otmpel g!ri fifteen yesrs Of age 10 scc.p,
certain emp 'oym"nt aEains, her wishes
- @ A D.
Philadelphia. September 23 1921
40 the father has no such authority over
hiS minor dAushter. Moreover girl ,,,d.,
s.H''ch would need % comply with no con
G.Hors prescribed by the Act o. Inih 70
Eard1rE education requirements before INV
or" could legally empiov .-rr SN,,her her
school teacher nor the factory jnsnector >
would low A'r 30 he forced into any form
o. "'npovmen' unless tho family circu,,
stances were such that It hecnrno pbgoIrItsiv
necessary for her to earn her own living
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
GUEST-UHLER

a quiet wedding took place on Thurs
daT evening at 80 o'clock. when Miss
HfF,wrer,, HueWn" r. uhlcIr. OF 1921 South
trlIy-ntth street, became the bride ~
Mr. Fred c. Quest. of ll0 south FjftVt
a%sona aEsoin street the Rev. Pollock, D. IS.
Ihe bride was attended by a sister
maid of honor. ""eS'' as
Mr.. Thomas Z. UhIer, brother of the
bride, acted rs best man VI '"e
Arter an extensive wedding trim Mr.
West Philadelphia. o'''e !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"A pretty wedding took place at N.
fn6 TfIt1enhoHse Hotel on Thursday eve.
McManus, OF 453 North SIxtV.sero%d
street, became the bride OF Mr.. GeorRe
r. Hubbard, OF 5539 Ogden street tSe
ReV Father McShea, Of Mother OF sor.
Tows Church, Forty-eighth street and
Lancaster avenue, officatod. A recen.
ton Followed Immediately after the
ceremony. '"o
Miss Mary Mcmahon attended tina
6ride as maid OF honor Mr.. Joseph
Necgan acted as best man '''
After an extensive wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard will rnaila 1hsir ~ m
in West Philadelphia, ''o'''0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Plenty Of Room

To fhe Editor Of Tho Er"nin0 Pub!ic LedOer,
SiF-ln answer to "D!sgusted." who
complains Of conditions IN roomiag housea
IN Wfat IL known the "roominS. house
ciHtrict,' want to that Il is the per-
sons own fault that they atay In such places
when there are ptentJ Of clean places IN
privs te homes.
The difference IN thN room nR house d.s.
trict is that nobody cares what the fonarts
DO or say. and believe that the great ma.
JoritY or those living IN such quarters would
not live anywhere else, havo had an es-
nCrtence lately that cnnvinces mo Of tha'
because have failed 70 rent micc. clean
little apartment Of three rooms with all
modern conven!ences ard with private en-
uanr", yet people will pack together Ike
sardi1es in a box In those p,aces lnha bited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Questions Ans,Uered
Author Of War Soma

To nc Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger,
Sr-Paase TELL me who was the author
o. tho war song Keep the Home Fires
Burning. +. l.. W
PhiladeiDhla. September 81. 1921
The author OF Keep the Home FIRES
Purrlng' the popular World Wa- song, was
Mrs. Lena Gui;bert Ford. on American. who
J ad lived in Elmira, n. Y, but made her
homo with son in London during tho vpar
Mrs. Ford md o three yea r old son we're
Killed In tho wreckoge Of the Ford home
when II was destroyed IN German or raid
over London n March. 1917. In all twelve
persona Were kIled In TIM homAe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pretty wedding will take place this
Stttrnoon a at o'clock when Miss Marion n
street, will become the hridc ~ ~. II
rn rrnhk b. Hansbury. The ceremony
SSmi Si 2e performed at home with the
heT' y' Ilr. Harris officiating The bride
WHra H De attended by her sister, Miss
anne anne stevenson, as bridesmaid and Nv
Samuel Hansbury, brother Of the % briTo. Ha.
Btoom, VIII act as best man. Immedj-
at"Iy following the ceremony n recen-
Won Won VII be held, after which Mr., and
.ntH' .rt,T hahSbury will leave on n wedding
,Iap 10 Niagara Falls. They will re :.
urn urn 70 their new home. 2534 North
Narlisle street, after October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cook McAl,is,er and
their daughter Mrs. Janet McAllister,
OF Media. have been guests fo~ a few
Gays OF Mr., and Mrs John NJ. BroomalI
Sd, at DelCoon-M -Manasquan, their SUM
mer nome near Point Pleasant, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. z. Lane. who. ac-
companied by Mrs. J. A. Cochrane and
Miss Sarah Fairlamb, haya bcen anend-
ing several weeks at Deer Island, Me
returned to Chester a few days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen Simpson
or Swarthmore, are receiving congratu-
lattons on the birth OF n son, David
Allen Simpson, Jr.. on September lS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to snony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication OF n letter ~ not
TO be taken as an Endorsement Of It's
views by this paper
Communication will not he re-
turned unless accompa MED by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Flow Of Electric Current

To the Editor Of the Ev"rin0 Pubnc Lcdocr.
Sir-'Does electric current how through
the wire or on the outside exclusively?
~ A. l.. r.
Phtlad"iphh. september 2I 1921
Tho Bureau Of Standards cav. TINT in IN.
care Of dircct current, - ,unnIisd ,,or,
ory or storage bstt"rles or a d.rec. current
cyhamo as used in farm lighting pants. and
IN 7"no central stations, the current form,
w w norm" throughout the cntlr" cross sec.
Won CT IN" "'r". With Alternating currents
there ia "ocaNed skin cffcct" which
c'nsea NE current 20 he crowded somcwhat
toward the surface Of the wire. In 'he case
OF radIo current al very high frequency Cof
tno nroer or million cycles pe- aecondI
ana large wires tho current lr virtually su
close 70 The gurfacn Of the wire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
ALONG The READING

Mrs Philip Hauck, of the Terraces
Spring and Elkins avenues, Elkins
Park. has returned from a visit oil
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
]. J. Eleck, Of Tlfiin, O., and also with
another daughter. Miss William Brick.
rer, of Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
Mrs. William G. Glenn OF Elkins ave-
nue., has left for California, where she
will speli several weeks. Mrs. Glenn
recently returned from Ventnor, where
she and Mr.. Glenn and their two sons,
Mr.. Graef Glenn and Mr.. Jack Glenn,
spent the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

bride Of Mr. Karl Henry Links, of Hart
ford, Conn. The ceremony will be per.
formed at home with the Rev. Paul
McConkey officiating. The bride will be
given in marriage by her brother. Mr..
Carl F. TufvanGer. Miss Agnes Guth-
rie, of 636 West Allegheny avenue. will
be bridesmaid, and Mr.. Harry Jones,
of Belmar, N j., best man. A recep-
tton will follow Immediately after the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
mother. Mr.. and Mrs Links will leave
on wedding trip to the Bermuda
Islands. After November l they will
make their home in Hartford, conn.