davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
4 Pseudonym Rerealed

George Agnew Chamberlain. once in
the American consular service. who hnd
the literary world guessing q few sea-
sons ago at the authorship of his anony-
nous novel, Home during its maga =
zinc publication, has played another
little joke at the expense of the astutc
critics. Under the pseudonym Of John
Crowfoot he developed new style ant!
wrote several sparkling novelettes OF
Gotham life. which appeared serially IN
prominent periodicals. Three of these
he has collected in volume which h"
calls pigs to Market (Bobbs- Mcr-
rilN. These tales "of tho city and the
bright lights" are, respectively, Lovely
Reason" in which wife's request for
n divorce from a husband who no Longer
interests her fires him into a new and
vigorous personality; "fhe Door to
Freedom. in which an cxpatrintcd
New Yorker seeks liberation from his
past on his return to Gotham after n
decade Of the quest for fortune; AMI
Simon Simon" tho divertLng nara :
tive of a windfall of real money to n
hustling salesman and what he does
when he has the opportunity to open a
shop of his own. All Of these tales are
really we'll carried off extravaganzas.
They make the easiest kind of summer
reading, with their ingenuity OF con-
structlon. their drollcricS Of situation
and their frequent touches of verbal
humor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
.1n Unconventional NOrel

Sally Minto is an INSCRIPTIONS little
girl even the author admits That. She
is designing and calculating and COM
mon, and bent only on advancing her
own fortunes, but she is Il plucky young
miss with now and then an unexpected
softncss of heart which must surprise
even herself. And In following her bat
tie upward and her struggles with fate
one cannot but admire her, though
grudgngy.
Sally Is the heroine. If one can call
her that. in the latest and il seems the
best of Frank Swinnprton's several eX =
cellcnt novels. The title of this one is
"Coquette" (Doran), and it seems Il
most appropriate title, indeed.
The reader meets Sally Minto ms nm
unprcpossessing little daughtor ot tho
poor, with n drunken father who soon
passes. and drudge of mother Ono
Of Sallys great ambitions is 70 have
n "fcllow," and the other !, t. got on
in the world.
She gets the "fcllow," and rather
surprisingly, falls honestly in love with
him. but then. in her fight for social
and financial bPttNrmcnt, she finds him
an cncumhrance, threat raised to ruin
her own life and ambitions, and the
happiness and trust of the man she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
DR.. DERCUM ATTENDS COLT
Phlla. Physician Called to Rhode
Island TO Treat Rubber Co. Head

Colonel Samuel Pomcroy Colt, chair
man of the Board OF Directors Of the
United States Rubber Company, is re-
ported to be in n critical condition at his
home in Bristol. near Providence. II. /.
DR.. Francis Y. Dercum, Of this city,
who attended former President Wilson
in his illness, is one of the physicians
who has been called to attend him.
Colonel Colt, it is said. suffered n
shock at ~ 80 o'clock yesterday morn =
ing. and paralysis of the right side re-
suited. His mind is clear, but he can
not talk. Following q consultation held
Yesterday at noon physicians authorized
the statement that Colonel Colt Is criti-
caly i'll, but that his case was not
hopeless. Senator Lebanon Colt and
Mrs. Colt. with the two sons of the
financier, Roswell G. Colt and Russell
G.. Colt, are at his bedside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Thought and Feeling

Charles Plat. Phi d., NJ. D., has
written common sense book on a
subject, psychology. which is most often
handled vaguely or faddishly. "The
Psychology of Thought and Feeling"
(Dodd, Mead & Coz is a general con
spectus of the subject but the writer
Is not tied down to any particular cult
or school. In that he is an eclectic he
Is the more comprehensive and inform
ing to the general reader. While he
studies the abnormal. as exhibited in
the individual. in mental ills. and also
the socially inadequate, such as the
criminal classes and the delinquent, his
book is also embrasive Of the normal
in its discussion Of emotions, habits. in =
hibitions, the unconscious self. memory,
thought and other topics in which in
torest is continually growing among ra-
tlonal persons who are more and more
realizing how important the bearing OF
psychology is in the life Of the individ-
ual, that is the social unit. and the
community. that is the social aGgre-
gate. Practical phases. especially ms
relating to education. are kept constant
ly in mind. This. indeed. constitutes
the book message-a message that Will
be very real help to all those who
seek understanding Of this complex life
| Of ours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
S SIGN ON CHURCH FACADE
Symbol Carved Above Brides Door
in St. Thomas Episcopal, N. Y.

New York, Aug. G.-CRy A. p
The New York World today disclosed
standing Jest that it says has been
pcrpetratcd for years by architects Of
the million dollar st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on the dozens of fashionable
brides who have gone to the altar
through the famous "bride's door,
since the church was completed ten
years ago.
Carved into the granite capital over
the door, says the newspaper, is huge
dollar sign--slightly conventionalized,
but unmistakable. \ photograph Of the
door. reproduced to bear out the story.
shows beautiful and finely chiseled
decoration surmount"d by double
panel. on one side Of which is carved
conventional true lovers knot and on
the other the somewhat similar. but
Strikingly different 'dollar mark"
T.. Donald Robb, architect. who was
head drNughtsman for Cram, Goodhue
& Ferguson, designers Of the church,
is quoted as having admitted designing
the dollar mark. saying it was "done in
fun and asserting he could not see
that 1t was n subject for newspaper
comment. He said architects frequently
had hidden satire and humOr in church
designs,
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stircs. rector
OF St. Thomas. said he beucvcd the
dollar mark story was "a fgment of the
Imagination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
BIZ O star Correspondent

Ocean city. Aug. 6.-"Spooners" are
Just raising Cain down in the southern
section here. In place Of turning down
the gas in cozy parlors, they are blow.
ing out the kerosene street lamps and
staid residents in that part of the town
are constantly either surprising cooling
lovers or humping their shns against
unseen Instructions,
Hundreds Of brilliant electric lights
flood the boardwalk every night. 4
cooling ocean breeze sweeps across the
boardwalk benches and there is the con-
stant Kissing beat OF the surf to serve
as accompaniment TO whispered hOneyed
phrases,
But for some reason the lovers do
not take to the boardwalk, Neither are
they strong for the well lighted central
md .orthrrn section of the town. hoy-
in feet. in pairs, seem to turn natn-
ally toward the part of town that is
gradually reaching out beyond Forty
sixth street nearly to SiXtieth.
Here they find the W. k. oil street
lamp of ancient vintage-nnd not so
many OF them either--and II Is a simple
mater TO blow 1t out-if the ocean
breeze has not already done so. .
While the residents of the central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
DOG CAUSED BIG SCARE,
BUT WASN'T REALLY MAD
Canine Tramp Occupies Spotlight on
Delaware Avenue

Canine Tramp Occupies Spotlight on
Delaware Avenue
A dog that had wandered up and
down the riverfront for months with
out attracting so much as n cuff or
kick had his day yesterday at the ware
house OF Lummis & Co., 14S North
Delaware avenue.
He instilled fear, commanded respect.
caused half dozen draymen n lot OF
work and was the object Of special
investigation by agents Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Incidentally, he demonstrated that
any old dog, Of whatever pedigree, may
become famous in colloquial sense. by
merely going mad, or feigning madness.
Louis Martin, an employe Of Lummis
& Co., saw the dog enter the ware
house. Martin thought it mad and ran
to the second floor, shouting a general
alarm, while the dog hid under ton
or so Of bagged peanuts.
Finally, the peanuts were moved and
tho dog was cornered. When agents OF
the s. p. G. A. arrived they examined
the animal and said he was not mad
only q little pceved at worst. He trotted
out into Delaware avenue and resumed
his humdrum existence along the river
front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE SEASON
Housing The Immigrnnt

New Homes for Old" by s. p.
Breckinridgc tIIarpcr & Bros.) Is the
latest volume in the important "Amcri.
cani1otion series. The author, who Is
professor Of social economy at the Uni
Vcrsity Of Chicago. hns had wide cx-
perience in collecting data on housing
hnd citizenship for various studies and
organizations. He has had the advan-
tage OF actual work in Chicngo. which
mas a large and very varied foreign
population. His book comprehensvely
studies the situation which confronts
Aliens who are SO often forced into
colonies" or slum quarters. 1t gives
n complete resume of what has already
beeh done TO house immigrants decentIy
ana adequately and offers constructive
suggestions in this line Of activity which
is very important in the much discussed
AmerlCaniEatiOn program of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Loue in Japan

Charles Cotton pens n thrilling and
enthralline tale Of hazard and romance
in Japan in MY Orient PEARL (John
Lane co., The heroine is an In,
triguing and fascinatingly lovely maid
Of Nippon and the hero is n chivalrous
Englishman. Through many narrowing
adventures runs the path of their true
love. Reluctant to marry the opulent
old man chosen for her by her two half
brothers one Of whom is particularly
ndroit in malignity, the japanese girI
is incarccratcd in q mountain vastneSs,
from which her rescue is happily ac-
compIishcd by her gallant Saxon lover
but only by dint of many exciting cpl
sodes, which will keep the readers IN
terest constantly alert. The writer has
n good sense Of atmosphere and charac :
for as we'll as a genuine faculty in
contriving situations, so his novel is
something more than mere plot, exciting
ns that is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
TO HOLD BIBLE CLASS DAY
Drexcl BiddIe Unit Plans Exercises
at Evangel Church

\ DrcXcl Biddlc Bible Class Day will
be conducted by the Sunday school of
the Presbyterian Church Of the Evangel.
Sixteenth and Tasker streets, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Charles J. Gar
son, chief director of the South Phia
dolphia district will preside. The mu
sical program will be rendered by the
Sunday school orchestra. assisted by
several soloists. J. De Witt Jobburn,
director Of field extension of the Bddlc
classes, will speak.
a series of evangelstic services on
Sunday nights will begin tomorrow eve
ming in Emanuel Methodist Church.
Fifty fifth street and Willows avenue.
The Rev. j, Franklin Bryan will con-
duct them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
WOULD OPEN PARKS SOON
Mayor Signs Bonds to Hasten Use
Of Fairgrounds

With view of fastening the early
o, ana
parks. the sites Of which have been ac-
quired by the city, Mayor Moore has
signed the bonds in the matter of the
opening of the following properties:
Pennypack Creek Park, from Frank
ford avenue to Welsh road
Tract bounded by Forty seventh,
Forty eighth, Brown and Aspen streets.
Tract bounded by carp, American,
Philip and Reed streets
Property for public bath house. North
Second street. Nineteenth Ward.
Tract bounded by Fishers avenue.
Broad street, Somerville avenue and Old
York road,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NORRISTOWN

Mrs. Roy Marberger and her son, Mr.
william, of Linwood avenue Mrs. II
l.. Meyers and her daughter, Miss Dor.
othy Meyers. of DeKalb street. ant
Miss Ruth WeItzel of West Lafayette
street, are spending the week in wild
wood. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Frey, DR. and
Mrs. II. J. Brown and sons, Howard
and Gordon. are touring the New Eng.
land coast by auto.
Miss Elizabeth Eisenberg and Mis-:
Isabel Eisenberg. OF 1924 West MAR
street. have returned from a sevora
weeks stay at Buck Wood Lodge Camp
Shawnee-op the Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Yost. Mr.. D. NJ
Yost and Mss Marie Yost have gone tc
Ocean City. where they will spend the
next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sinclair, of az
West Torrance street, have as theil
guests tho Rev. and Mrs. R!ttenhouse
OF WiliamspOrt, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. William L. Carter, OF Ivy Cot
1ge, Rosemont, who is spending the
summer at Newport, r. l., entertained
at large dinner on Wednesday eve
ning-at the Clambnke Club, on Easton's
Point
Among those from this city who at
tended the charity Bridge. on Wednes-
gay at the Casino, at Narragansett
Pier, r, J.. were Mrs. Clement r. VAIN
wright Mrs, Thomas II. Dougherty,
Ms Mrs Henry L; Collins, Mrs, Edgar l."
Roberts
The Countess Karl Won IIolnste!n, Of
iLaverock, s spending several weeks rs
me guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Plunkett
Stewart Of Havcrford. at Scarborough
cottage, on the cllffs, Narragansett Pier,
Mr. and Mrs, William Townsend
wright, Of Church road. St Davids, who
seu Pier. K, l., are entertaining as their
guests Captain and Mrs. John Gibbons,
e' their place, the Achorage.
Mrs. Walter + Rex. OF 1900 Lincoln
9rNe, Chestnut Hill has gone to Lake
m,'nnewaska ~ Y, for the remainder
Tl the summer. Her daughter, Miss
Isabel NJ. Rex, who has been visiting
u, me Misses Owens at Blue Hill, Me,
Will JOIN her mother this week.
NDr' and Mrs Charles N. Tavis hav,
,rs ntrs I. Mollor Tyson as their guests
",s week at their cottage at Cape NAV
Mr. and Mrs, benjamin II. brewster
Sn6 noon6 are at Cape May with their
Mrs, Frank Hasson OF 20 South
,"Ecomoe avenue, Lansdowne, will give
Dr'uG1 party at her home next Wednes
ssy The guests viii include Miss Mar,
taret Sharner, Miss Gertrude Edwards
pnsnH BIS Melynda Walton, Miss Audrey
ppnlllins, Miss Elizabeth Sharfner, Miss
HH1rothy Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Read
HGSs Dorothy SCARBOROUGH. Miss Ida
pa.oralth, Miss Catherine Jarvis, Miss
ssiGrtl Luck, Miss Sue Suddnrds, Miss
HHtauyS Smythe. Miss Emma GaIhraith
Mrs Charles PennOCk, Jr. Mira. Rich
s Forrest Mrs. Thomas Culhane. Mrs
MN Is. Geraghty, Mrs Peter Kolff and
Is' Hugh Hasson.
a, Mps Charles KIllIan Van Rensselaer,
Il west Washington lane, announces
XII engagement OF her daughter, Miss
SmNs Maria Van Rensselaer,, TO Mr.
Csnm irwin Crowther, os this city. MIR
Snp,mher served in the Naval Resolves
TOIhs the war, lie was graduated
MN MN Hew York University and ia n
tT1er tsrnI,esr Of the ri Kappa Alpha Fra.
Mss jennie Kneedler Johnson. OF
fsSssw9od. Is spending the summer al
lake owasco. ~ Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
WaIdman- -McClay Wedding

McClay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew McClay, Of 311 Earlham terrace,
Germantown. to Mr.. Norman Waldman,
G333 McCallum street will take place
Mt Z 80 o'clock this evening at the home
els Skunk Downs, D. d, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
will perform the ceremony and Mr.
McClay will give his daughter in mar
riage. Miss Catharine MCClay will at
tend her sister as maid of honor and
Mr.. Harry Frishmuth will act as best
man for Mr. Waldman. a reception
will Immediately follow the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldman will live at 3ll
Earlham terrace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
GERM RMANTOWN

Mr.. Francis u. Supplee, Of 555 East
Maryland street. is tho guest of Mr..
Francis NJ. Gumbs, of Oaks, IA, at
the Delaware Water Gap for a few days.
Mr.. Gumbs and Mr. Supplee will par
ticipate in a golf tournament to be held
at the Shawnee Country Club next week
Mrs. Ernest Thomas Toogood, 835S
Greene street, entertained girl students
of the University of Pennsylvania sum
mer school at tea at the Womens Club
of Germantown yesterday afternoon.
Receiving with Mrs. Toogood were Mrs
Franklin Spencer Edmonds. Mrs vii
liam b. Buehler. Mrs. David Halstend
Mrs. William b. Jennings, Mrs. George
II. Ntzche, Mrs. Walter c. Sibley, Mrs
Harvey A. Weidemann, Mrs. George
Wheeler and Mrs. Wayne Whipple.
Mr.. Rushton Marot, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Armstrong Williamson and
their son, Master Rushton Williamson
of Pamperedhous, Mexican avenue. have
returned from occupying their cottage al
Chelsea for two weeks.
Miss Eleanor Wilke. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, of 100 Harvey
street. is passing the week as the guess
of Miss Marion Olley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter e. Olley. OF 5120 NORTH
Camac street, at their cottage at Wild
wood Crest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Anna Lavel. of 23a Lombard
street. is spending two weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Harry I. Gilbert. of Logan,
In Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Silverman. Of 204 Ritner
street, is spending the summer with the
Misses Keller in Atlantic City.
Mr.. John p, McMahon, OF 2124 Titan
street, and Mr. Clifford A. Harbaugh. OF
24l7 Wharton street, will motor through
the Middle Atlantic States. leaving this
city today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of Phladelphians Whose Portraits
Appear in Southampton's EshiBiton-Beautifh
Go,UnS Worn in NeWport

Park, are occupying their cottage at
Eaglesmere for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond White. OF
Asbury terrace, Oak Lane, are spending
a. fortnight at Atlantic City
Mrs. Theodore Delany, of Mather road
Jenkintown, entertained the members Of
her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. Eells. OF
Twelfth street and City line, Melrose
Park, are spending July and August In
tho White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Long. OF
Harrison avenue, Elkins Park. motored
to EaRlesmere, where they will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs william Tice, of tho Thistle
Spring avenue, Ogontz. IL visiting her
son.ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Reed Hobart Ellis, at Rangley, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
OCEAN CITY SWEETHEARTS
PUT SECTION IN DARKNESS
Stroing S,oans Doue Street Giims and Residents Want
Old-Syle Illumination Discarded

section socm to think that there is some
thing extremely funny about this Sit
uation, the residents Of Lovers Lane
cmphnticnlly do not. Their woIl /,
loud and reaches to the high heavens.
Led largely by Charles A. Ulrich q
Philadelphia printer who has n summe,
home here, they want something done
about it and don" about it quickly. II
is not that they wish to interfere wit,
loves young dream, Mr.. Ulrich says
lighted and with electric lamps, III,
same as the rest Of the town. They
point with indignant fingers at larg,
taxes and just as large appropriations
for the other parts Of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
New Novel by Spcarman

y new novel by Frank II, SpCarmAn
Is almost ready, according to the pub
fishers, Charles ScrIbner's Sons This
Is Mr.. SPearman s first novel in five
years. Nan Of Music Mountain" his
last, appeared in 1916, and was the
successor of Whispering smith" The
new story is called Laramie Holds tho
Range, and is a picture of the pioneer
West when the country was just set =
tling into civilization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
MOORESTOWN

Mr.. Norman Janke motored to the
Adirondack Mountains and Lake George
for his vacation and will be gone for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs +. W. CRUDE. of 8 West
Central avenue, spent the month OF July
In their cottage at Ocean City, y. j.
Miss Inez Burk, of West Second
street, has gone to Lake George for
the month OF August with the Rev. and
Mrs f. d, Lawrence, OF Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts. of Ches-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
David r. Francis on Russia

In a book entitled Russia as Seen
From the American Embassy the
United States Ambassador to Russia,
first under the Gear, then under lie
renalty and finally under Trotzky and
Lenine. for the first time tells the full
story of those momentous days. DnVid
X. FrUncis. tho author Ct this book,
which is scheduled for publication Dy
Charles Scribner's Sons during
the summer, has not felt that it was
proper TO speak sooner of tho situation
in Russia and Of his experience there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs Raymond A. Collins and her
family, of 422 East Mount Airy avenue.
have taken cottage in the White
Mountains for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. George Gawthrop and her
daughter, Miss Peggy Gawthrop, Of lt3
West Mount Airy avenue. have gone
to Boston, Mass, for two weeks.
There will be luncheon and card
party at the Cedarbrook Country Club
on next Wednesday afternoon for tho
women of the club and their guests
Mrs. w. E. Wark, of Carpenter lane,
will be hostess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
NEW BOOKS

FIFTY YEARS OF QE..I5T GodT YY $, MEXo5EiEs X65Tsws
A aossipy, aGecdo,aI story by The cffiel29l l9
Cub, in the course Of which there Is much
golf wisdom. which can be read with proht
by every player Of the game.
THE CONTROL or LIFE BY J. Arthur
Thomson. NJ. A., l'l.. y. tesius proIe,S,
Eor of natural history IN the UniyersitS \
Of Aberdeen, New York Henry Hot q
This is a study OF tho relation OF science
to fS ara , tho 81 s tho st
usl dsvelopmsnt 70 bring forth fewer yo.Hnra
~ theory ~ OF sv.ius'on to modern ideas.
TEXT. TYPE AND STYLE. 4 comgenddii,udmn
8 Rosor Ha"'f 4hs fs Atlantic H MoHtRy 5fTy' Press
NJ Ivss hS i the RTGofeSder TO- r'
thiSs hing more thai; Than a style BOOK fof a printin,
house. It 10 careful study Of the bes, best
and the like, The author also discusse,
some OF the comm"ner errors In the use Q,
SSI1ab,o to al ali siuGens "T Of " he Written Ian
guase. whether they he proofreaders or not
LET 'ER DUCK;; .Ey Charles WellinSEto,
York: G. p. Putnams SONG.
This Is the story Of tho annual roundup
dSlcrlbes bucking horses, COW pony races
norma and all the activities OF west Una
is passirrE. II Is written In rncy anecdota
style that is most entertaining.
NEW HOMES FOR OLD. BY s. p. Breckiu
ridge. New York: Harper g. Bros.
An Important new volume in the "Ameri
cRnisation Series"
HOW TO CHOOSE AND GET A BETTEF
JOB. BY Edward Jones Kidun New
York: Harper q Bros.
An interesting and practical handbook
which covers It's subject comparatively ent
stimuiatinsy. The author discusses help
fully such topics as answering advertise
ments, personal interviews, applying for Job
without experienee. planning ones future
and making decislon as to n llfework
He 10 a member OF the faculty OF the bust
ness school OF New York University. ant
during tho war was engaged n Dersonne
| work for the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. John A. De Fazto, OF 554i
Catharine street. has announced the en-
gagement Of his daughter. Miss Jessie
De Fazio to Mr., George r. Falario, of
this city.
Mrs. Florence f.. Wright and her
daughter Miss Dorothy T.. Wright, of
II South F'orty-courth street, are spend
Ing the week at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
TO ORDAlN SUB-DEACOMS
Eleven St. Vincent's Students WI
Receive Orders Tomorrow

Eleven students Of st. Vincent :
Seminary, East Chelten avenue. Ger.
mantown, will be ordained sub deucons
in the domestic chapel Of the seminary
at 80 O'Clock tomorrow morning by
Cardinal DOugherty.
On Sunday, August IA. at Z 80 A
NJ. the same men will be raised TO the
diaconate. On the following day-thc
Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed
' Nirgin Mary-thcy will be ordained
priests and will be raised to the dig
uity Of Vinccntian Fathers.
Those in the ordination class are the
Revs. Thomas Flynn, Joseph Neary
Thomas Dcvcrcaux, Henry Zurelne
Arthur Hamilton, John Dunn, JOSEPH
Dunn, Thomas MCCallcn. FranCi.
Ryan. Thomas G'Connor and James
MrDnnncll.