Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

IN ,ou hear that the Harry Adams
4 H. small SOM He was born OF,
.Hsv, and I suppose Will be named
Tesosi father; most small sons are,
aiter n's some are given their grand
though sono ames Mrs. Harry Adams
fatneI n;ta Evans, you remember. She
was har debut season before last and
msoe m.rr,ed about year ago. They
vas hasn living in apartments at the
have ee.nn ve.n tbis winter. Young Mrs.
WelilnS; IL nm only child, but the baby
Adams no two aunts on his father s
vii nn. .he family. Mrs. George Hard :
iide o. ~" of Baln, who was Phoebe
ing, 1i" Ia one. and Mrs. Snowden
aaami' aaaa.nsi Elizabeth Adams that was,
Is another. -
20 JAsTROw'S death yesterday
morning Mt the home of Mrs. Jas.
u,other in Ogontz. was a great
trow ~ his friends. for he had not
snoes sad IN and, on the contrary, last
seeh.v %sm.v when I saw him on the street
fru,,,bt how we'll he looked. Dr.
sw ..uu bas long been figure In the
9a.is 9a.is of learning and letters here and
wad wo,,ad " and had many devoted friends
agid ADMIRERS. He wns an eminent
In..-r,olorist a.. and was professor OF
sa,s.,,ic languages and literature at the
Te,norsitv TemS Of Pennsylvania. He and
n, Iastrow had gone out to Ogontz
Mrs' ris;t before going further north
~. tbe summer. Mrs. Jnstrow was
Miss Helen Bachmann'
IYAyE you gone to the Academy OF
M,.;c 70 the Orchestra and opera
-, IaoLod I'm Mt the glistening chan :
III sn,,r .S snS wondered IL It might fall on
as and let the idea almost spoil your
e..,uoon .Su @ ,or, evening? l have, l am
H. n admit. but not any more, AS 1
hsve h heard a good many people e&-
nsss. ns,y fear. too, ! am going to tell you
phst Isaw Yesterday and ease your
Wade as it did my own. ] stopped IN
y. n INC Academy on some business tne
sthsr ~ nav. and, there was quite COM
o.nt, nt,or" coing on. and / was invited IN
w V sse md there, if-you please, was the
s..ot chandelier lowered from the cell
E almost to the floor. and the men
ns,o ,ns cleaning the crystals on ladders
,.oIins IKE dwarfs alongside Of the ar
III a. IL was 60 much taller: than tneS. @
Put tbIs is what reassured me. Ihai
.hsndelier is hung on heavy cabied
shsins ever 40 many Of them, and they
.o thrnuuh the ceiling and are fastened
~ IN IN tbe areat roof, and the chandelier
sp,nvsred every summer and each INK
~ The chain is inspected, and the fas.
tcuinss through the roof are, 100 80 y
4 "A safe as man can make IL. lsn
that nice. to know? OF course, when
vou come to think about IT, IL woulo
Nave TO be that way, but when you re
member how they used to screw IN tnose
massive brass and bronze chandeiiers II,
the housss, somehow or other / away.
;msrine1 that chandelier was Just
screwed into the ceiling.
IsAw the Sanders twins, on Chestnut
| street the other day, and they looked
tan fetching for words. One wore
hlsck canton crepe frock, made iong
wasted with narrow gtrdle,. and hei
hst was turned UP in the back ano
trimmed with brilliant scarlet poppies
The other twin, for I never know which
i. Who, Anita or Estelle, wore froca
n dsrk blue crepe, and her hat was OF
Auce blue. trimmed with small corr
flowers. They are cousins OF hnlts
Eysns Adams, YOU know, and, there
, fore cousins Of the new little gent'e
man spoke of q moment ago.
TWAS riding home from visit e
| the movies the other evening. l,
was rather early, but the heat OF th'
day had evidently been too much for on'
man in the car, and he was 30 sieep!
he inst could not stand 1t, and SUDDEN.
and without warning he yawned at I'M
top Of his lungs. Every one wa'
startled and amused, but SO great is tn' '
influence of a yawn that when / glance'
about the car l counted seven men am
women involuntarily following his eN