davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
Eueryddy Life in New York

Oscar Graeve, whose first novel,
"Youth Goes Seeking" was really
noteworthy for its interest holding
qualities, has done an excellent piece of
work in its successor, The Brown
Moth" CDood, Mcad. This book, By
virtue Of it's frmcr construction and
the interest Of it's matcrial-the work.
aday world of life in New York, with
it's dreams and illusions-rcprescnt an
advance in Mr.. Graevc's work and
workmanship. Tho old story Of the
moth and the flame which tcmpts to de-
struction is retod. but with" UNDER
standing of modern values. The heroine
symbolized in the title fits and dartles
through the story at the most impress
siOnable and intense period Of her life
history. The chief figures in the story
are the plastic and lovely girl and her
wealthy employer. Out Of them Mr.
Graovc has wrought n novel of real dis
tinctiOn. with its searching analysis
Of motives and its understanding of
character and the development Of char
actef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE SEASON
The Right Kind of Hero

LEROY Scott in "Children Of the
Whirlwind" (Houghton Miffin Coz
has created the kind of hero who
pleases the majority of novel readers.
lie is handsome and strong and modest
and he ovcrcomes all obstacles that
stand In the way Of the accomplishment
of his desires. 1t matters not that
there are few such in real life. we
all like to think that there can be such,
and thnt virtue Is always triumphant
and vice is always punished. Mr.
Scott writes about an imaginary world
in which these things happen. Yet his
world is real enough to persuade one
while reading that the things which ne
describes did actually happen. Ills
hero is the grandson of an old woman
who runs n pawnshop on the East Side
in Now York. She was a crook in
her yOuth. and she deals with crooks
in her old age. Tho grandson was n
crook and was caught and sentenced
to prison While in prison he decided
that crime did not pay, and that nc
would BE- honest when he got out. Inc
book opens when his term expires. Hc
goes 10 his grnndlnother's home. meets
his former criminal associates there
and rcfuses to join them in further
crime. One of the criminals wants TO
marry girl living with the nero
grandmother. and is jealous Of the
girls interest in the man just out Of
prison. The criminal decides to get
rid Of his rival and sets both the police
and his gang after him. The story
is how he brought punishment on the
man who was trying to undo him and
how he won tlS girl after convincing
her that life within the law was better
than life of crime. There is q
mystery about the identity of the girl
and mystery also about the way the
hero escaped from his pursucre. It is
story Gf incident. and the incidents
follow one another in quick succession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
An Irish Plot

II is not until one reaches the last
quarter of John FrrguSons new mys.
terry story, "The Dark Geraldine"
John Lane co., that ono discovers
that it is the story of n disagreement
among Irish revolutionary plottcrs, be
ginning in America and ending in n
little village in Perthshire, Scotland.
The lawyers : clerk who tells the story
and who is one of the principal char
acters in it is as ignorant Of the mean
ing of the mysterious happenings as
the reader when they begin, and he
learns of it for the first time when the
novelist takes the reader also into his
confidence. There are two sudden and
mysterious deaths, picture contain
ing concealed cryptogr0m. n hcauti
full Irish girl whose love for Ireland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News

weather. Partly cloudy. partly not.
Spoarts. The Invisibles played the
Park Wonders last Satidday and the
fark Wonders was one run ahed of the
lnvisibles in the beginning Of the 10th
inning wen Skinny Martin, the Invisible
CRATE left hand pitcher struck out Park
Wonders batters in succession by throw
ing half Of a lemmin instead of the
ball and then quick throwing the ball
before the Park Wonders batters got
over their serprize. and then the In
visibles went to bat and made Is more
runs and won the game, score 90 to 81.
Sissiety. Last Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Sam Cross went away in his unkles
automobeel to stay in the country for .
weeks, and different members OF sissiety
waved their hats and gave cheers when
he went, sounding as If they was glad he
was going but Mr.. Sam Cross dldent
take it as insult. Among those waving
and cheering was Mr.. Benny Potts. Mr..
Artie Alexander. Mr.. Charles (Puds)
Simkins, Mr.. Ed Wcnrick and Mr.. Le-
roy Shooster.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Thawts of a Old Batchlor
The grass is growing every wich way
And the flowers are all in bloom,
And my brother got married yestidday,
Wich is better than being in his tomb
lntristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sid Hunts favorite berd is fried
chickin.
Things You Awt to Know. The Chi
neez reed their books baCkwerds be-
ginning from the bottom because they
don't know eny better, but that's the
way they would haff to reed them cny-
ways on account of that's the way they
are all printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClay, ali
Earlham Terrace. will shortly issue, in
yltations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret =. McClay to
Mr.. Norman Waldman, of Germantown.
on saturday, August 6, at 1870 O'Clock,
at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Charles T. whitman and her
familyl S37 West Seymour street. left
on Thursday to spend two weeks at
the Hotel Dennis. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finley and Miss
Betty Finley, 163 East Walnut lane,
are occupying their bungalow at Abse-
con, ~ j., until the end OF August.
Mr.. Theodore Justice, of West Clapier
street, Is spending the summer at Moose
Head Lake. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Gillespie and
their. family, 332 Mannheim street. have
gone to Beach Haven, N. j., for the
summer.
Mrs. Ely J. Smith and her daughter,
Miss Peggy Smith, of Mexican avenue
and Clapier street. have returned from
spending two weeks at wildwood Crest,
n. J. Mrs Smiths young son. Master
Frederick Smit, is hat Camp Susuuehan-
mock, Montrose, Pa, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Fuchs and their
FAMILY. b2S East Washington lane, have
gone to Ocean City for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Horn and their
family. of 4614 Wayne avenue. will
occupy their cottage at Ocean City on
August I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
Adventures With a Purse

CHILDREN become restless during
" the night and insist that they are
thirsty. Invalids must have drinking
water by the bedside. And even grown
people, hale and hearty. even as you
and ]. frequently awaken in the mid
die of the night feeling the need of
water. ! have seen some wafer pitch
crs that are attractive enough to have
on display during the daytime in the
bedroom or nursery. Cleaning white
china decorated with gay pink and
saucy blue flowers. \ lid fits on the top
Of the pitcher to keep out germs. an
fys and all the rest Of the fly by night
insects. The pitchers are priced ut
81 90.
The sacret of her success appeared
to be in the fact that she was such an
accomplished and clever coQucttc.
Whose success?' you ask. Why, a
girl who was staying at the same hotel
with me one week end And her best
weapon seemed to be feather fans In
contrast to the blackness Of her frock
would be red feather fan, Il vivid
splash Of color which she lnnguldly
waved about. Soft dark colors; gay,
brilliant colors. until ! heard some one
say, MY word. and those feather fans
must have been visiting n shop l hap
pcned upon, where was being held n
marvellous, simply marvellous, sale of
the fans. There was II dark blue crea-
ton, soft feathered nothingness that
rippled off into the air. And a pale
green one to be carried with the sheer
white frock a lovely pale blue for the
ingenuc. The handles were clear, topaz-
colorcd and the prices, my dear, only
S7.S5! Is that not remarkably cheap
for such an extIavagNnt luxury?
II you have not yet completed your
outfit for the two weeks conquest, do
let me tell you of the adorable organde
frocks | saw! Delicate shades of pink.
yellow and blue, soft grays, wide sashes
that tied in jaunty bows in the back.
Narrow rows of frilling were used as
trimming, verify an incarnation of a
pastel of our grandmotners, fresh and
dainty!
FOR nanles OF shops address Woman's Pnrs
~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
HOlME BURG

Mrs. William Bennett and her chill.
dren. Miss Nancy Bennett and Miss
Virginia Bennett Of SOLO Frankford ave
nue. are spending the summer at Ocean
City.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Reba M. Mehr to
Mr. Albert Meter. OF Tioga.
Miss Florence Haines. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs f.. Glenn Haines 3ol5
l3hawn street will leave next week for
Springfield. Mass. where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Norman Moore for a
month.
Mrs. J. Paul, Of Cottman street, Is
spending the summer with Mrs. G.. Ham
mond at her cottage In Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lefold, of Key
stone street, will leave next month for
stay In Wildwood. N. ].
Miss Florence Goodman. of Ottawa,
Canada. who has been the guest of her
brother. the Rev. Sidney Goodman, Of
1908 Frankford avenue. is now spend
ing some time at Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
VACATION DIVORCE" PLAN
MEETS DIVIDED VERDICT
Man and Wife Each Need Rest From Each Other, Says Ne
rologist-"Nonsense!" E.claims Wife of Legal Light

angle of moral benefit. Pampering and
being pampered are traits far too often
ascribed to Americans"
A psychologist who was seen was
inclined to be non -committal, and
hinted that vacations are generally n
matter of feminine choice after all.
and therefore come outside the realm
of science. He admitted that theor-
etically both parties might get better
results vacationing separately, but
added that he feared the idea would
never work out in practice.
The question, therefore, remains
unsolved-perhaps unsolvable. Medi :
cine, feminine logic and psychology
differ in their answers.
1t must be left to referendum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

n. ord Mrs Robert l.. Pitfield, OF
Mi WAYNE avenue, Germantown an
nounce the engagement or thelr " ~" o..
ter, Miss Helen Pitfield, to MT. r. 0eS.
mour Howell, also Of Germantown
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaver BroWnc,
o. Ardmore, will leave carry IN nu5 thev
for Fishers Island, \. Y. where they
will spend the remainder Of the summer.
Mr., and Mrs, Brownies daughter. MIS-!
Sarah Browne, who with her uncle ana
aunt the Rev and Mrs. Charles l.; can
dee and their daughter, Miss Alice Il.
Candee Of Wilmington, are travelling
abroad, are at present in Beisiuti ihSS
will later go to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Sheppard. of
a22 West Moreland avenue, Chestnut
HILL will leave early next month for
Blue HILL Me, where they will visit Mr..
Sheppards mother Mrs Edgar Shep.
pard Of Chestnut Hin, at her summer
home
Mr. and Mrs Tolbert N. Richardson
and their son, Mr., DeQuartel Richard
son, OF West School House lane, Ger
mSantown, will spend the weekend at
spring Lake, n. j., whore they will be
me guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
ROSS, OF Chestnut Hill, at their cottage.
Mr and Mrs. Richardson's daughter.
MISS Sarah Ellen Richardson, who is
GGSayellng abroad with Mrs. Francis
SSummey and Miss Helen Henderson, OF
germantown, Is at present in Belgium.
SShey Will leave Belgium next week for
I1WtzerIand, where they will spend
nusust' Later they will go to Paris to
shnain whin until the middle, of September
""eh 'hey Will sail for this country.
RMhr John T. Wainwright son OF Mrs
SS,uuerlurd Pearson, of the Bellevue
SSSbattord has arrived at Labrador
Dr. Grenvile. "''"
IVES, Sn Snu MRS, Edwin l, Atlee. of 3012
m eSE y, coulter street. Germantown, left
Wb.l vi thursday for Upper Dame, Me,
.hey VIII remain until September
v.eI's,hss v', hssyoney Street, Of 634 South For.
nsnts street announced the engage
Street VI ~, ms daughter Miss Dorothy
saturdav parry given In her honor last
4 DanisI' evening, to Mr. Harry w
Nj, also OF West Philadelphia.
ans %'ss IS Rita Heckscher, daughter of Mr.
wood mrs, MS Stevens Heckscher, of Green.
/ Of hopo"a'hl, Strafford, will be the guest
eyenInmo eyIoF at dinner to be given this
Of Mrss pg & Miss Nancy Cope. daughter
/ at her cot,ater water Cope, of Germantown
Ass Heo,,sage at Saunderstown, r. |.
N,po ior ten days. S'0'' u N's'
EiDs,s ana Mrs Desidero Romon NJ
sonosehth street and Rittnnh' i' W
10 rs,lI WIN sail for Europe on Augnst
bes remain until tho middle Of Of Septemt sTot
| GwynssHS sHSrthur turr Biddle, Of the Crossways,
Edith "a valley, and her daughter. Miss
Europe Tbeyo S,odle; ale; win sail today for
on oaaysS1g saN,g abroad and win sail for 'Inrns bons
september 20 A'' 'o'''e
KsswIcSs s"I I,or9, Mrs, Samuel A. Boyle Of
Mr., Geopoaa at Cane May as the g,iests OF Of
Mr. se O g. Meade Large, VI
q RosenmHorMi emo Mrs, Frederick NJ. Mitchell,
the Amha ssae are spending some time
l.anas Robert r. Denrdon Ivy 1,
srinS IIa hSr two daughters, Mia 81 Cstbt Oak
nearden opearden and Miss Berni"a
Ataltc CitS staying at the Traynore'
NetPins sis Mrs Truman @. schnabel of
street. ara receiving consrat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
NORRISTOWN

Miss villa a. Bittner. of Trappe. Pa. =,
was the guest OF honor at a surprise
party given at her home in celebra tion
of her twenty birthday anniversary
Among those present wore: Miss Helen
Foulk, Miss Bertha Frey, Miss Cath
crime Stephens, Miss Agnes Widemeyer
Miss Bessie Noble, Mr.. Earl Shelly
Mr.. Thomas Cahill, Mr.. William Poole
Mr. Webster Fabinger, Mr.. John Tyson
Mr.. Edward Bittner. Mr.. William Gil.
Mrs. ], J. Blttner.
Master Franklin ?. RuckstooI. OF 256
East Main street, celebrated his eighth
birthday anniversary at a children's
party given at his home.
Miss Nancy p Highley. of Norris
street, has gone to MontrOse, Pa, to
spend some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Amelia Levy and her sister,
mond street will leave with a number
Of others from New York by boat on
Monday for Boston, where they will 60
touring through the White Mountains
They will visit in Portland. Me-, and
other places before returning home.
Mrs. Frances Role. Miss Florence
Role and Mr.. Sylvan Role. of 2l43
North Nineteenth street, are at the Royal
Palace Hotel, Atlantic city
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Levy and their
sons. of 1929 Pulaski avenue, have
taken cottage at Ocean City for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, OF
2256 North Broad street, are staying at
the Ambassador, Atlantic CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
MANAYUNk

DR.. and Mrs Lewis Reese of 4l65
Ridge avenue. will motor to Atlantic
City early in August. where they will
remain during the month.
Mrs. Edgar S. Stafford, of 53S East
Leverington avenue. spent the week as
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Scott
at her cottage In Ocean City
Among those from this section who
viii spend the month Of August at the
Cresmont House Eaglesmere, will be: /:
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Wilson. OF
22l Sumac street, Wissahickon Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederick Fowles. Of Queen Lane
Manor. and Mr. and Mrs. William f,
Ames, 6003 Ridge avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
Intrigue and Adventure

"The Desert Fiddler" Doubleday,
Page & CO.. Is new kind Of West
ern story. The author, William II.
Handy, is known for couple Of other
Western stories Of daring and hazards.
In this one he has combined business
intrigue with open air adventure in a
very satisfying manner. The taking
hero gives up n small paying city job to
enter the employ of land Spectator.
whose crookedness soon develops and
gives opportunity for lot of doings
which make n very readable story. OF
course, there is delightful heroine, as
well as the necessary villain. Nillainy
is circumventcd at last and love wins
it's own. What more could be asked:
especinllY in q very well written novel;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

Admirably in his presentation cf tns .sory
has G'eT written ips SesS Win % dissneoa AID
out too much stress on erchaisms.
PUTTING. BY Jack white. New YORK;
A 1ss.sSls aSa prsetlSsif guide BY ss,s, (.
] several weiknowTne Ters golfers nta p'sd ana eonen.
tary By IBfrnGrd Darwin, The book Z. e.
clear fuh page page iliustrstions. which show at
glance Just how the mentor holds his sticks.
HLoWINq. BY Bernsrd Bolas. New
York; = T; Datton 4 co; o;,.or, ~ .rs.
eiaized subject. The writer is an authority,
HIS Giean.ont ,eXpiapations ,,, are ,supplemspted
ORIGINALITY AND OTHER ESSAYS. By
W. II. McMasters. Boston: Four Seas
Anaiyticel comment on things Of intsnssc
Interest lie rq9s counter to some S ,,rc o, the
2fSF Es SeS. are Art sSFn si aSass & me susS
EosrdS to These ssSyT would be excsens s ste
STsms i'torary rS"is'SS socie,ies % SGS" oto' '
''S fbts5SH bostoP pH4 aRTshHf Mn No0n
IsS.s S@Sss .gy5sSS ,se samgs ,.I g%skrss: a.
good deal Of iIiusiveness and charm. .rhs
and outdOcrish.
FRENCH ESSAYS AND PRoFILEs. By
stuart Henry. New York: Il. +. Dutton
iEgs%,I;oo,1nStdlns pagsr. aonio traits. in
AN PSYCHOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF
MODERN ENGLISH. nv Ernest Week
icy, NJ. A. New York: E. p. Dutton q
The distinguished and erudite professor Of
languages al University College, nottingham
|ell-known to word-overs as the legitimate
successor OF Archbishop Trench. has drawn
scholastic studies OF n lifetime Tor the ma
tcrial Of this book. He has written the most
It at once supersedes Stormonth. Skeat, ETC..
being far more advanced in It's knowledgs
literally packed with rich treasures of odd
Information, quaint lore and curious knowl-
edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
MOORESTOWN

Mr.. Paul otter has left for Honduras
after spending month with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Otter, OF
Fairvlew avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irc Hopkins have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
living at Main and High streets.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Clement Hopkins
and Mrs Edmund Palmer are spending
the month of July at Buck Hill, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary Hogan and her father
have Just returned to their home at
1857 Ritner street after spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Moorehouse has Just
returned home after spending some time
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley. of 2731
South Cleveland avenue, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of a son
Mrs. Kelley will be remembered as Miss
Frances Crowley before her marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

amounts almost to religion, an Irish
American and the usual village char
acters. The story moves slowly, but
the Irishmen who are told that 1t is
about the search for the funds of n pa
triotic organization which had been
stolen by one Of its officers may find
that 1t moves altogether too swiftly for
thpir IN Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Comments on Facts Cleaned From the
Summer Register-Not So Many Weddings
\ Scheduled as Last Year

ulations on the birth of a daughter,
Elizabeth w. Schnabel
Mrs. Clarence e. wunder and her
children. of Yeadon, Pa, are spending
a few weeks at Capo May.
Miss Marie MCGOWAN, of 12 South
Forty-third street, is spending her va.
cation with cousins in Chicago and Deer
Park. wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael L. Davis, of 9
Post avenue, New York. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter. Helene Sally Davies on July
. In this city. Mrs Davies was formerly
Miss Gertrude Bloom, of Atlantic City,
and has number of friends in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23


An Interpretation.
YOUR DOG AND YOUR CAT. Nv Ro,
SpauIding. New York. = ArDlatOn & ~
. How t. car" for dOmnr'ic pc's Iq C'aa ri,
toId BY Dr. Spau,dlnE who is the head ~
me Animal Hospital of New York civ H.
t'uS now to keep pets well and what IN dr
Tor th"m when they are sick. Written in
timpI" language by veterinary auth ri, "
the book should be very useful
JUST HUNTING nv Ozark RipIey C,r.
"innau' Stewart Kidd.
An outdoor hook that will find MANI, de-
served admirers, Written in nCtlonai form
these stores show deep and int iTrata ac
GuaintanCe with tho far reaches of tha
huntin lands from Alaska to the cur ~
Mexico. Tn" writer knows wild M and
knows how t. present II accurately and IN,
pcaIingI" on the printed page.
THE PILGRIM SPIRIT. BY C. p Paker
m Boston: MAJ shall Tones co.
. inc pageant in celebration ~ tNa torrer-
tenary OF the landing ~ the p plgrims, ac,al
by the townaneople OF Plymouth. Duyhury
eN ndJacen: places. Tn. Nbre,t0. in r1en;;,
cases usng literally or adapting the eyi,,nt
writings Of bradford, Robinson, etc ia ia
work % George p Rakcr, professor nr Gra .
matte literature at Harvard, and master 81
the terCent"nIrY pa gee Et. The verses soar.
tered through are 10y Robert Frost Herr,arp
HaEedorn los" phln" Preston Peal oIv "A n
Edwin Arlingfon kuiInFon. The music " q
srecially COMPOSED h} George w. ChadvICt
, ,ha ;nerS Clifton, +. ;. Converse Ed,ya rd
Burlingame IIiN, Henry +. G!lbeIt, Fdggr
Su!imhn Kelley Loo S0wcrhy. Arthur E'nGts
and John Powell. Dr. Baker has Succeeded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

The Rev. DR.. J. II. Fleming. of
Edinburgh, Scotland, secretary of tho
General Presbyterian Alliance, win
preach in the Bryn Mawr PRESBYTERIAN
Church at III o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing -. =, A. ..s...ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
Fiction
NEW BOOKS
z ElctIon

CHTLDREN OF THE WHTRLwI%D Dv
Leroy scott, Boston: Houghton Mffln
THE HEEL OF ACHILLES. Pv T ". De,a
ned New York: The Macmillan co
Another blithe and sophisticated novel bv
writer who eNCal3 Mt ironv and chnraCteri-
7aflon. II is q witty and cynical girl who
If n turn mIliner, seCratarv. writer and
Wte But no ono really cares for her
Mhat Is her weak spot--her heel or Achilles?
/ ne author explains N a very divcrting way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23

Miscellaneous
and His HoneIand."
Dent. J. A.-"Kinem and EInc,lcs NJ
Ma hchinerY."
:, FiammarIon. CamiIle-'Dcath and Its
HG;ring, Rudolph-".Collectton and Disposal
Irwin. Will--"The Next War"
T, irs0wIolskEyi Alexander-"Rc "Rccoli"ctiona OF a
M,cCnbe. ,Josoph-".EnH ~ the World"
Molndr, Eranz-'Iiliom."
Fiction
birmingham. G. A.--"Advonturos Of tho
Clarke. 7. ,C.---"TrcoaIdor's Sister"
Tta1,g,er ETtI"1cner ,HB02rongh Treasurer"
Iioidn. Il. L.-''Rosale"n Among the Ar.
Hull. f. NJ Tho shelk."
kyne. =. 'Gr"au Pea pfra'as'
Macleod, Della Lantern Of Love. 4"
HIunday' Talbot 80 GuI" q tho Gods"
Rickari, Mrs --'FooHs Errand -
ROLAND. Romain--" "ClerambauIt"
WodehOuse, J.. q. - 'IudIscretlong OF
Archie" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added 70 the Froe Library, Thir
ending July 81:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-23
MISS MARY E. KREPPS
WEDS Mr.. FRANK J. FOX
Marriage Of Miss CatharIne Smith
and Mr.. Bernard J. Cullen

The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Krepps, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
jerome B. Krepps. OF 14l West Louden
street, Germantown, to Mr.. Frank j.
Fox, 1882 Hunting Park avenue, was
solemnized at 3 O'Clock this morning In
the Church of st. Francis Assist,
West Logan and Greene streets, the
Rev J. ID. Nevn. rector, celebrating the
nuptial mass. which followed the cere.
mony. Miss Margaret Krepps attended
Joseph May acted as best man for his
uncle, Mr.. Fox breakfast followed
the ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. After August | Mr. and Mrs,
Fox will be at home at 4i0S North
Sixth street.