davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

xRan for Bassler in eighth.
 xxBatted for Oldham in eighth.
 xxxBatted for Ehmke in eighth
 zBatted for Quinn in ninth. Detroit .0e0 900 0S2-10 New York ....-.112 900 011- 6
 Summary-Two- base hits: Sar- gent. Blue, veach. Three-base hits: Ward, yeach, Meuse1. Home runs: Schang. Stolen base: Woodall. Dou- ble plays: Young to Blue. Bases on balls: Off Mays. 5: Oldham. 2 Dauss. 1. Innings pitched: By Mays, T 1-3; Shawkey, retired no batsman; Hoyt, 2-3; Quinn, i; Oldham, 3; Ehmke, 4: Dauss. 2. Struck out: Mays, 2; Oldham. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

, O ]-- e9 shaw. Kelly. Three base hits Adams. Stolen bases-bigbee. Carey. Sacrifice hits - Bigbee, Schmidt, Barnhart. Double plays n Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly Bases on balls Off Douglas 3. Innings pitched By Douglas ', Toney 1. Struck out By Adams 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
PACIFIC COAST
BEAVERS BEAT SEATTLE

Seattle 8 0 Batteries: Ellison, Ross, Johnson and Baker; Demaree, Daley. Coop CT, Mack Jacobs and Spencer.
 Second game
 Called, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Western Union Boys Kid Champs
 In Valley League

The Western Union Messengers claim the junior baseball champion ship of the Salt River valley following the forfeit of three games with the Junior Giants.
 The messenger boys have defeated every team in the valley, but there was some dispute with the Junior Giants and a series of three games was arranged to decide the cham pionship. The manager of the mes senger team stated last night that the Giants manager admitted the mes senger boys were too much for his team and forfeited the three games.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 4, at Wichita IS. St. Joseph 8, at Joplin 6. Des Moines 10. at Oklahoma City 4. Only three scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

Offer wide variety of styles, the latest of the creations of Americas foremost makers. Whether you are on the far side of 40 or so or a young fellow whose clothes must express the spirit of youth, you'll find in the new styles the peak of quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Rules for Punctuation

The handbook on punctuation by Pro-
fcssor George Summey, Jr.. of the
North Carolina State College, is an
attempt to discover and explain the best
modern practice. He says that the So
called rules of punctuation as n gen
eral code for all conditions have not
worked. They have been disregarded by
both writer's and printers, who have
made rules Of their own based on the
desire to make the meaning of abe
printed work clear with as few inter
rupting marks as possible. Professor
Summcy has found his data in books
printed not earlier than 1900 and in
periodicals for 1917 and 1913. From
them he has made general deductions
which he has framed in the shape Of in
formal rules subject to exceptions. The
result is a book which Is Invaluable to
teachers Of the subject and to writer's,
printers and editors.
MODERN PUNcTuATIoN. Its Utlltlos and
Conventions. BY George Summey. Jr.,
associated professor OF English in. the
North Carolina State College. New YORK
nNfN~d University Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
THE VACRANT DUKE
4 Nouel for the Indiscriminat'
ing by a Man Who Can
Do Better

When q man can write such q splen-
did story Of mystery and adventure as
"The Secret Witness" it Is disap-
pointing to his admirers to find him
permitting himself to fall below that
standard. But this is what George
Gibbs has done in 1.-THE Vagrant
Duke" his newest novel. 1t is the kind
of story that. used to be written for
chambermaids and Mattresses in Eng
land, in which the nobleman marries
the beautiful daughter Of a farm
laborer.
The hero of the book is a Russian
grand duke, who has fed from his coun-
try to save his life after his castle has
been burned by the peasants. He comes
to America to make his own living, al
though he has valuable securities hid
den in Russia which he can get when he
plcases. lie gets job as superinten-
dent and forester for an Irishman who
has made a fortune quickly and has an
estate in the southern New Jersey pine
region. The grand duke runs across the
daughter of shift'ess native of the
region and falls in low with her almost
at first sight. AS is the way with grand
dukes in this kind of fiction, but not
in real life, he decides to marry her
if she will have him, and before the
story ends the two are married. But
to provide the necessary suspense and
excitement Mr.. Gibbs has made the
Irishman profit by the death of the
girls father and win his fortune out
of n western mine which the father had
discovered. The man who killed the
father appears suddenly to blackmail the
Irishman. There are plots and counter
plots ending il an attempt to kill the
grand duke and reaching a climax in
forest fire in which the blackmailer
is burned to death along with his in
eliminating documents, and everything
ends happily. The story is the cheap
est kind of mclodrama, told without any
pcrceptible regard for the probabilities
! II will please those who like this sort
of thing. There must be many such oil
novels of this kind would not be writ.
! ten. That Mr.. Gibbs should write il
can be explained only on the theory
that he wishes to see whether he cor
write for all sorts of tastes.
! THE VAGRANT DUKE. BY George Gibbs
/ New York: D. Appleton Co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
CLEAN AND CLEVER
"Double Life" Really Piqudrt,
Though Pure

Grant Richards has another brisk
tale--he has an admirable knack Of
writing briskly--in Double Life,
which, name notwithstanding, has moth
ing to do with sex problems or such.
For this, II for no other reason, the
book IL 60 be commended.
Double life" is the story OF n gen i
tlewoman who falls victim TO the fever
of gambling, on the race track and at
Monte Carlo. And there are race course
scenes at Newmarket and elsewhere
which communicate their tense excite
ment to the reader, SO exact is their
realism.
The only love element in the hook is
the love between husband and wife, and
the only intrigue is that employed by
tho wifo to keep knowledge Of her
gambling from her husband, but there i
NOT O fat moment in Double Life.
Mr.. Richards is an expert at this kind
Of story.
DOUBLE LIFE. Dy Grant Richards. New
York: Dodd, Mead q Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
New Art for Old

Sherwood Anderson, who wrote
trunkful Of novels before he published
tho famous "Winesburg. Ohio and
who has just published Poor White"
pronounced by critics to be the most
important fiction in years, has aston
ished his artistic friends and his literary
audience by announcing an exhibition Of
his paintings at the Walden Book Shop
in Chicago. He describes how he came
TO try his hand at new art in the fol-
lowing words:
"Somc months ago was in the South
and in q very colorful country. Before
my house lay bay, an inlet from the
Gulf of Mexico. There had been heavy
rains up country and the red soil was
washed down into my little bay. The
bay became red. The morning and
afternoon light falling on it made a
color madness that got into my brain.
Although / had never before touched a
brush, sent for brushes and paints"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
NEW BOOKS TREAT
PHASES OF SCIENCE
The Stone Age, the Garden and
Tariorts angles Of Public
Welfare Discussed

Harrison II. Howe contributes the
newest volume to the interesting ana
valuable Century Books Of Useful
Science" Mr.. Howe Is n member of
the National Research Council and
writes on ''The New Stone Age The
paleolitbic in geology is well known
Mr.. Howe's neolithic Is. in short, the
present era Of cement aud concrete. AS
the author points out, modern con-
struction, with its marvels, would find
it easy to outdo the ancients in pyra-
mids IL there were any demand for
them nowadays.
There Is nothing dry or dull in this
book. The author has invested the
story Of concrete and cement with fas-
cinating, even romantic, interest. He
discusses the chemistry, the materials
and the utilities of the subject.
1.-THE Garden Doctor" is by Freder
ick j. Chittenden, who is a fellow of
the Idnnaean Society and director OF
the Royal horticultural Socicty's eS,
perimental gardens. This recognized
authority discusses expertly and .prac-
tically the subject Of plants in health
and disease. The causes of fungous at
tacks and remedies, animal pests, insec-
| ticides, and spraying are among the
topics that are treated fully and help
fully. The book will be of value both
to the amateur and professional gar
dener.
In "Social Diseases DR.. ]. Heri-
court discusses the problems of tuber-
culosis, alcoholism, syphilis and ster
than to the individual. Any one OF
these great scourges. If unchecked, Is u
menace TO the stability and permn
ncnce of modern civilization, which
with its complexities and refincments
is responsible for them. The transla =
ton Is made by Bernard Mail, who
contributes a final summary chapter
connecting the book, largely based or
French experience, with Anglo Saxon
civilization. This book is plain spoken
and constructive.
Chemistry for Public Health Stu
members of what Is virtually a new
profession. Several American univer
stiles, including our own University o.
Pennsylvania, have already established
courses in public health. The author
+. Gabriel Jones, NJ. Sc, F. I. c., i.
'ecturer in public health chemistry II
the University of Liverpool, and Is dep.
uty public analyst for the city Of Liv'
erpoOl, so he writes from both theoreti.
cal and practical standpoints.
"Thc Control of Parenthood' is ,
symposium edited by James Mafchant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
THIRTY-SIX BOOKS
A List Prepared by the Ne,o
York Public Library for
Home Reading

Tie five foot shelf of books, once
considered novelty. having become nm
TTr%Ccptcd idea, the New York Public
Library has now issued list headed
l3Irty six Books" This list. il il
CGApalned, is not n list of classics, and
"oeS not pretend to inCllide all the great
masterpieces Of literature.
I'M 44,n'' - by Kiplng
,"rSss iRr,mprn q th... Native" by Hardy.
"A6',o'ra,,a,.ot 'aa " the Wild" by London.
"4TT%",qres Ty,4l,s Of Hucldcbcrry Finn" by Mark
,'Tr%5nn"'IlilmEay," b. Wells.
,bdhmmuuS' nmuS' OF Seven Gables" by Haw.
"+r0T "rSicsh RE i ~. OF sllas Lnpham" by Howels.
''.eNa wa %jshts' EnchNntmen;s. by Steven
"F"nI'v Fair," hy Thoc,,.rav
60, I"'o Of Two Cities" by Dickens.
comncd ibrcHpSWre br p,i ,i,.o Of Songs and Lyrics, I"
''TW;rr.,, Inclusive edition, lss5.l9Is. nv
'"2 2oS %gw .%, pt9}e,ry." an anthology. by Mon
D''T"T"ry y"in,ra. of America" by Tlsso. Two
''3nc% ana England in North America "
yrsWt pnr%mnn, Eight volumes
HISTORY ot the United States from the
ro}lmnPromiss rolnInrsm OF 1880 by RHODES. ~ Eisht
III, III, American Comm ,nwcaIth." by Bryce.
Trc1riIyaLGe ,'.i Letters r.. Of Lord Macauay." BY
I'D" OF BcNjamln Franklin" Nv hirnsoIS
"TIE "r. johnson" by Ensrnll '"'''''
III Of Henvcnuto CGliIni. bv h,n,.e,,
.or Irhnrlot"d hy Syn,nnds, "''''i'
T6ratl W%in,. van, biography. by Paine.
'"lEE9WIGGrcss - Ills Children" by Roosevelt
Tborr,soM"r Tfbr, or Life In tho Woods," by
'"G iY5.,,E, G.oE of Naturalist" by W. II.
""G%,s Gassr, Adventures in Wonderland" nv
R9JGIrrr R9SJNGfrrai!ons It. by, Mr.. pooley," by Dunno,
,,tI9e Wind cr the WIlowS = '"hh H. crshor,o
TE1 pp"lanGns yai,,nnIs Of Literature" by Hearn.
|"sSd%'' by Emerson.
,rrn'rr,S = 9f Ella" by Lamb
'' rays for Purltans," by Shaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Smith Has ths Floor

In ",The Life and Letters Of Hamilton
W. Mabie." just published by Dodd
Mead & Co., many amusing anecdotes
are given: At an Aldine Club dinner
one night. Mr.. Mabie was toastmaster
and Hopkinson Smith was the guest of
the evening. Smith was a squirmer and
the lightweight chair on which he sat
finally gave way. and down went Smith
to the floor right in the midst of
the toastmaster's presentation speech.
Every one laughed at Smiths discom-
fiture-and he most of all. The toast
master proceeded placidly with his ad
dress, however, just as If nothing had
happened. But at the close he said
to the audience: And now Mr..
Smith will again take the floor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
A CLEVER BOSTON WOMAN,S
PERSONAL PRETUDLCES
She Prores That Any Trfe Well Talked about Makes an
Agreeable Book as Well as Interesting Conversation
BY FELIX Il. SCHELJJNG
Professor Of English Universally NJ psr,sv,
NDE II SON L PREIIDICES -.


we knew him before fame claimed him,
lt Is pleasant to hear once more ap.
proved. Mrs. Sturgis passes by De
Morgan and Mr.. Hewlett with cold
DOW; one Of them bores her-"Mr.
Hewlett moves in quite different cir
cles.' When she reaches Mr.. Shaw we
have only: II wasted no time over that
gentleman he is no friend Of mine"
Naturally Mrs. Sturgis would prefer
Anthony Trollope. Now wouldn't il be
nice if we could only swap prejudices
once in while? I have few choice
ones that / would like,.to be rid of.
Mrs. Sturgis might not unreluctantly
part with some Of hers; however, she
wears them lightly and by way Of orna :
ment. Perhaps her chains and heirloom
brooches are as precious to her as are
our masculine scarf pins and cuff links
and some Of them as remotely inherited.
personal, PREJUDTCEs. Bv Mrs. r.
GltpstOn Sturgis. Boston: Houghton Mif-
Mn Co. Sl.65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

DUT our shaft is shot and If it seem
ID barbed, be it remembered that the
ONLY way to meet prejudice IL with
nreiudice. Moreover, Mrs. Sturgis has
a way with her prejudices which makes
YOU wish that you might share them,
and she hns sensible reasons for many
of them which are convincing to such
MS like to be wittily convinced. For
woman to vote is for her TO commit Il
sim" This should be a terrible deter
rent 10 such of the sex as may he tread
ing careessly to the polls. But Mrs:
Sturgis told US this less because of
her conviction that voting adds an
eighth cardinal sin to the mcnaccs OF
feminine frailty than to create pleas
ant dilemma in which not to obey the
constitution and vote, il you are wom-
an, becomes likewise a sin. Wherefore :
II have no objection TO picking up the
loose ends and polishing up II mans loD
when he has done his share. but with
all the other things ! have to do, can
see no reason why | should do his work
ps well rs mine' point well taken
Mrs. Sturgis has much to say when -
sensible MS we'll as clever about servants,
on which topic the prudent man will
hold his pcacc-Nnd suffer. \ certain
remark of Mrs. Sturgis about japanese
servants should be repeated not on the
Pacific coast lest it lead to strained rcla q
tions in the East On house and home,
on quality and equality and on differ
cnces and distinctions there are conVlc-
tions and truths, as we'll rs buttr"sNeH
of prcconccptiOn. Mrs SturgiS oPiin'
ions on experts. building laws, ventlln-
| ton, positive versus negative precept'
hospitals and democracy" should take
| other women to the polls to make her
mayor of an even more perfect Boston
than Boston is. There have been class
distinctions ever since Eve spanked Cain
for unbrotherly action toward Abel
is the statement Of no new truth ""
il Is n picturesque way Of putting it.
and deeply will many share Mrs. .Stur,,
gis' Indignation as to the exclusion, Of
such us labor with such brains as 'hHy
have from that rising upper aristocra'y'
''the working classes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Mrs. Freeman's Books In England

Tie books Of Mary Z. Wilkins Free
man. of whose "Edgcwater People" an
admirer writes. at has been like in
haling the winds from fragrant fields
crcasingly popular in England. In a
recent letter to Mrs. Freeman's pub
fishers, Harper & Brothers, friend
says: ~ met young English girl. just
graduated from Girton. She told me
that among the students Mrs. Free
mans books were read more than any
other American authors"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Erench Eoreldn Policy

The Century Co. announces for pub =
lication early in January French For
eign Policy (1S9S- 1910" by Graham
S. Stuart of the School of Political
Science, University os Wisconsin. This
book attempts to give an impartial and
accurate picture Of the foreign policy
of the French republic from the Fash =
oda incident in 1893 up to the murder
of the Archduke Ferdinand in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Baptist
THE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE
5000 Seats.
Home Of
The Grace Baptist Church.
RUSSELL II. CONWELIs. Pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy, Associate Pastor.
Dr. J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Fredk n. Starke, Organist.
Mr. Cunwell will return from his souh hern.
lecture tour to preach on Sunday at .os
A. m. and 1870 p m.
The Tomplc Chorus. assisted by PAUL J.
BREEZY tenor soloist, Will sing at both
services.
Bible School. Jere l.. Cresse superintsnd-
Church Prayer Meeting. Friday. 2 y. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Miscellaneous
Arthur, A. K.-"Embroidery Book"
Baltnnfather. ce--"Bairnsfather case
Barnett. Avrom-'Foundation OF Femi-
nlsm."
B!spham. pavid-"song Book"
ChalfNnt. II. M.-"Father Penn and John
Barleycorn."
Churchwurd. Albert-"origin and Evolu-
tion OF Freemasory.
Hamilton, Lord Frederic--"Days Before
Hand. T. E.-"sweet Potato"
~ Harrov. n-''Eminent Chemists Of
Holmes, w, H1-z"schooi Organization afro
the Individual Child"
Hoover, s. R.--'Bookkeeping,
Houston, N. G.-''Ancient Egyptian, As
syrian and Persian Costumes"
Irving. II. B.--Tral Of the waingrights." :"
Lingley. c. R.--"Since the Civil war
McDougall wiliam-"Body and Mind"
Pennlman. J. H.--"Alley Rabbit"
. Raymond, c. H.-"Modsrn Business writ
schoff. w H.-"shp Tyre"
act Plays"
Voronofr, serge-"Lise."
webb J. P.-"AmerIcan Prison System"
Fiction
GG6fRaSy G6R!By II Hs,%r9snoSs9t AaysntS5::: a y t :;
Lpptton. 6. J.-;%IWndofwooSS Mystery.'
Hasssrd HHt1Ss dG'2fse%E5snt H RsSs and PukS; Niian
,oIiams MiSmshIewt n. E.-"Riddlo of Tho Mys,
yo-sinith. shella--"oreen Apple Har
IIoy!,apisS,; IhIsy!e,rqpse; E;nrIy--"iqs Pilot.
Means, ps15n z; K.."FHrther r. K: Means"
Ihnyer, Lee - That Affair at The Co
Williamson. C. N.-"Greot Pearl Secret. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

RESCrE WORKERS sLTM

C0RPS. 80. i, 1880 5. 81 st.--sunday
School so Holiness Meeting $50 D. M,
Gospel Meeting : 30 =. M. speaker, Cap
tain Walter Newman, subject, 'Man's
Responsibility to God" Captain and Mrs.
SUI;worth in charge OF singing! Lieutenant
TavI SElIworth IN charge of testimony
meeting,
10 poor; Tucsduy, ! y. m. Children's
Mcot.ns Wednesday, y 70 p. M, souP
aud bread to poor 80 p. m, G9sp".
Ncetins: Friday, II TO | p M. soup and
bread to poor, Gospel Meeting. 80 p. m,
Adiutant Howard y. Clark and wife In
charge Of South Philadelphia work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

TN MRS. STURGIS search for book
J. which we are prevlcgcd to share sh"
turns up many an old friend: ltollo,
Confounded little prig; Henry klngSirN'
Cclipscd by more successful broth'r
"The Heir of ltcdcly!e among hiou
crns, Mr.. Archibald Marshall, VINO, sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
nELleIors NorlcEs
SUNDAY AT Y. NJ. q. A.
crNTRxL BUfLDiNd. i42i Arch st.

SUNDAY AT Y. N. q. A.
CENTRAL BUILDING. 1921 Arch Vt.
~ Drop-1n Bible Class
Speaker, Forrest E. Dagger. u. d.
Topic, Sweating on struggle Turnpike,
Five O'Clock Discussion Group.
Leader. Rev. c. II. shirk.
Evening SONG Service
Lobby s..s..s.. .'.'''ssss's W W.
Evening Service
1SpHS TopiS, '''rrh;o sea- ttirhsy That DO in
Ships).
Illustrated Motion Pictures
Leader. George II. Streaker.
WEST BUILDING 52d and SAMSON s,s.
Speaker, Rev. 3 PurvIs.
Writer. Saturday Sermon Evening Bulle-
tin
Music Temple Lutheran Male Choir.
Fellowship Supper O'Clock.
NORTH BUILDING. 1918 Lw. Lehlsh
ave.
Speaker. The REV. paul Lienbach.
Topic "BreaklHg Down Spike Fences. "
Fellowship Tea at o'cloct.
Everybody Welcome
THE Y. NJ. c. A OF PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Protestant Eplscopsl--Continucd
ST. PETERS CHURCH

UI Hnu I'InN SUI, =
Rav. Edward NJ Jefrerys, STD. Rector.
7:30 a. m.--Holy Communion. .,.
II 90 a. m.-SpecInl service, UNYEiL1NG
Of SERVICE TABLET.
by choir OF compositions by Gilchrist,
Staiuer, Noble. Earnby and Elvey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Unitarian
!iRSr UNITARIAN CHURCH

VTCsInut HT, HOOVN -IST, - -
Rev FREDERICK T. GRIFFIN. Minister.
10 a. m-Addrcss IS DR.. samuel Leopold.
OF the Neure-PsyChtatric Division Of the
Municipal Court,
~ q. MIR. Griffin will preach. Sub
j.ct: AS u Man Thnkoth So Is He"
l2I5-Communion Service.
Tuesday. 5 ?. Mir Grifrin's New
Testament Class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
nREsRYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pasto
1870 a. m.-Communion services.
2:3O y. m.--Sabbath School.
Gas y. m.-Christian EndeaVor. .
T:45 p. m.-"Sowing and Reaping."
Everybody welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

ARCH sT. CHURCH. 18Th and Arch

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch
pr. Mccartney will preach at lO46 on
Tho Mystery in Christ" A. he Will
preach the thirteenth sermon IN the series
on "Dlfcultiys In Belief. or Questions the
row night will be- What Is the New
Birth" Is there a spiritual crisis I'm
every mans life when the eternal destiny
OF his soul IL determined? Docs a mat
meet and pass through that crisis without
being aware Of It? what are tho evil
dences OF the regencrated man7
G. T.. at Z: Mems Class and S. 5. AZ L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
.EC0Nn rREsnYrERIAN CHURCH

fseSyS. "XLEXX%DER MacCoLL. D. D..
Minister. - &c.,.
DR.. hacColl will preach at II q. M, tho
nrst OF a brief series OF sermons on the
Apostles Greed.
Rry. Alvin Il. Gurley will preach at nm.
Musical Service at I:3O p. m. American
composers. Chorus choir !s assisted by
Frederic Cook, viOllnist. and Vincent "a
relli. harpist. Of the Philadelphia Or
ChestrR.
"A Prayer" Observation-Disclosures. Norden
The Lord My Pasture ,.....,.... sa,pi2
"Bow Down Thine Ear .,,...... Harksr
God That Madrst" ....,,,..,.,. warren
sunday School and Womln's Bible Class at
VIsTToRS ALWAYS WELCOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

given books worthy OF special notice.
Fiction
THE BAD MAN BY Charles Hanson
Sons.
a novalization by n noted writer OF the
very successful play by Porter Emerson
browne. The locale is Mexico and there are
", ,u,a,y ny exciting situations. as well as deal
THE MYSTERtous TRAMP. BY v. c. Bar
cay. New York: @. p, Putnam sons.
Annother dotectve story of Dannay the boy
sieutn ,.Ii, and his pals, Of whom tho author has
FURTHER f, X. MEANS. ny B. x. Means
NeW York; q. y. Putnnm's Sons.
,,nrc meHnS tolls more Of his droll darky
fRAiRlE FLOWERS. BY James u. Hen
Gryx Now York: G. p. Putnam 8
Another exciting western tale by a writer
VINO KNOWS this field and many Of whose
stoFles nave been movielzed.
The IVORY FAN. BY Adrian Beard. New
York: @. i. Putnam's Sons
novel that discusses marital problems
sAVirRt AND, OTHER WOMEN. BY Mar
Joric Strachey. New York: O. p. Put
A group OF delicately written tales and
fantasies, each of which has women OF
temperament or uniqueness as its focal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
lmE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMAN

SUNDAY. FEB. q. 1921.
ll,OO a. m.--Servce ot Worship. The
Minister, Rev Roger :. Forbes. will preach,
subject: rs COD \ GENERAL OR a
FATHER?'
Glasses Tor children in the Parish House
Ht the same hour.
Al! are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
FRANK STEVENS

Founder OF tn" Arden Community.
SUNDAY February O.. 1921.
Whttc's Auditorium, l5th bel1w Chestngt.
nDrII'TTER on TOOI.." Auspices Phiia
I'nit OF Young democracy. Admission
frsc, Every body welcome.