davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-05
JOE HUCKABY TAKES
ADVANTAGE FORD SALE

Deputy Sheriff Leeman conducted a
sale of two Ford touring cars, which
had been confiscated by order of Judge
Champion, after they had been alleged
TO have been used in transporting liq-
uors. The cars brought $500 and 1890
respectively.
At the conclusion Of the sale of con-
fiscated cars, Joe Huckaby, of this
city. who happened to be present, OBJ
served the fact that the Fords were
bringing high prices. He suggested
to Mr.. Leeman that he desired to sell
his Ford roadster. do you mean it?''
asked Mr.. Leeman. Sure" answered
Mr.. Huckaby. Whereupon the deputy
auctioned off Mr.. Huckaby's roadster
and it was sold for $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-05
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Wednesday

Rotary Club The Rotary Club viii
meet in regular weekly noon luncheon
session, Wednesday at the Chamber OF
Commerce. J.. $. Dolman president.
Philharmonic Club. Regular meeting
Of the Philharmonic Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Thur jay
Lions Club Regular weekly noon
meeting OF Ardmore Lions club, Thurs
day noon at the Chamber Of Commerce.
o. c. Lasher, president
First Ward Mothers Club The First
Ward Mothers club viii meet IN
monthly session Thursday afternoon at
the school building
Campfire Girls. Campfire girls Will
meet Thursday afternoon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce at o'clock.
Saturday
Daughters Of Confederacy. The
Chlckasaw Chapter Of the L. ID c., viii
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
George Alyis, Poulter apartments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-05

Portland. Oregon.-Mining men from
all sections Of the United States are
here today for the opening Of the third
annual International mining conven-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Philadelphia, August 81, 1921.
God and Sabbath Observance

'he Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
snTWlll some kind member OF the LORDS
alliance, or some advocate OF Blue
Suausy, Ssaauy, show mo In tho New Ttcstamtnt ono
.S 'u where Christ commands tto obsory-
.,us, aSe OF the Sabbath I nnd no word no
"spie. In the New Testament In favor Of
H.. ma not only that Jesus did not be-
IN SABBATH observance. hut Ha dellb-
Nv violated II, and defended its violation
o"eVs' Nowhere in all His preaching did
,ns u'ter a sinUle word In favor OF keep
the Ne sabbath Neither In the sermoa on
,~s, ouh' nor In any response to any ap-
tor religious advice
Sal was unlawful 10 bear burdens IN the
th., Christ commanded an invalid on
Cas- Ssy 10 take up his bed and walk. The
slSy r OF John says: Tho Jews sought to
on ~ nm D. cause lls mad done these things
Hs ~ ohobeth' (Iohn V. 8-lG)i again when
nsla H!S aIscples ps ssed through a corn
tbs ~ piucNed ears OF corn and nte them,
SAM 'soes charged tho dIsclplos with
saw ~ breaking. Christ, according to Luke.
s.h, me Son of Man is Lord also Of tho
M n r.s Luke v. l5). According 20 Mark
MAJ. stronger replyi Tho Sabbath was
CMss. iSr man and no; man for Sabbath"
ths. ~ I'D. II those facts mean anything,
Uh.,me@ me@n that Christ had no sylupath
batarians, VI VI"
ns.. who, after Christ. is certainly the
ns.,. authoritative voice in the New Testa
s.,.s gays In Romans xiv, o: ''onN man
es,ssa.h ono day above snother, another
n r','h every day alike, Let every man
< al. s1y y persuaded In his own MIND" A
(. a. ~ tetsment could not be made In favor
I'm. N " 'lndividual's Absoiute iiheity IN the
- eebpAth eoeervanoA. AreSn We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
DlsapprovaI Of a Bonus

70 ne Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir--Let US admit at the beginning that
am only sirl." as one former service
man scathingly remarked. Nevertheless.
am not as he thought. so blinded by the
tamour or war that / will hurrah wildly
ior every motion favored BY former service
men Former service mon seem to think
mat the present Unemployment situation Is
unique In the history of tho country. Un-
smp!oyment has followed every boom period
ana VIII continue to do so.
Ihere is no more reason for the Govern
meht TO pay bonus now than after the
panic OF 1903 or during every period Of de-
preston In the future. Added taxes will
y'oons unemployment. Tho fact that many
.Huer service men are among the unem-
posed seems to lend n sentimental value
me appeal. On this basis II would be
WtAlly reasonable for mo to ask the Gov
Hhment Tor bonus as heart balm because
my nance was killed In France.
another regrettsble feature OF the affair
= mat politics and prospective laws are
nara 10 separate. Former service mon have
powerful organization with Who'll TO bring
pressure to bear on Congressman. greet
mass or unorSanized voters have no united
Hm.ahs OF making themselves heard. A
congressman. considering the possibility OF
iseieetlon' 10 apt TO be Influenced by that
e,emeht whose voice he can hear most
pa'niy' But the former service men are
sot 'he only voters In the country.
s, l.. BARRETT.
Shlaaelphia. August 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Letters to the Editor
Mhu We Should Vote

=. "A. EDITOR Of the Evening Pubic bedoor'
s,,--It is the duty OF every one to no 10
y. Sale and vote on Tuesday next. Every
me IA woman who don't vote 10 commit
~" crime against the homo In this city.
uns W." "a deserving Of good government ana
" ,.r provides n way through tho palot'
,no ~ ~ 40 not accept this provision, we alone
are to blame. :, ,n, .o,,,,co, .,,,,..
,lns.s been brought clearly to our ut.
.su.,on juring tho campaign. 1t ls now
W a. ma 20 do our part. The ward poll.
.w,sns are not In the majority ana "
..sr.r,hody sqts out and votes II ls positive
~, the choice will mean good officials. for
,hs' W. poiiticlan secs that he gets out his
tns s,hmsn and one vote counts as much
nsnvth v.nathsr II should, therefore. be the
- ~ avery ore who believes In good
w. as,.rnnnent to get out not only himself,
~, ali Mis- friends. to see that We will get
~" nrop.r administrators OF our laws.
oyr laws are all right, but II is because
~ arc not honestly administered that
Wy" y. and 40 many things OF which to COM
v,.,n The Voters League, mnde up of the
s.,y hest citizens OF this community. has
,s,nted the way, and it is Tor ue to follow.
y We are interested In the bost welfare
-. our city as we'll as ourselves. We are
,co ant to md fault with a man In office
,sSau,e he % not perfect. and there have
sssr critics OF Mayor Moors's administra-
t,sn. but the Mayor has been very much
handicapped by the element which is 10
ahisotIonabls to us. for they have tried to
Asperase everything he has done. whyf
n order that they may got back their old
lsSs with renewal OF the old graft
os down good government Voter. what arc
M going to dor Do you see your duty
ahead OF your 8. I. MALpAss.
Shilndeiph,a September II, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
A Club for Service Men

q ne Editor Of tho Evening Public LeUber:
sir~-wil you allow me. through your
xsiuablo Peoples Forum column. TO call at
ssotion to the fact that there is no suitable
clubhouse In this city for tho service and
sS-service men who are nways to be found
hesS In great numbers. True. there are such
olvbs, but their location 10 undesirable. A
little excitement when he 10 of duty. II
should, therefore. be possible to establish a
sjus On Market street In somo vacant build
fs where they can hnd q haven which
vil, keep them OF the streets. the corners
ssd out Of mischief.
Hundreds Of regulars and ex-regliars
reach this city every wee'r from Camp Dix.
and these men do not know whore TO 20.
ana consequently stand about the streets.
man and woman In tho city. II there was
a clubhouse that would harbor them In the
heart Of the city and they wero notified II
wcuid Be q source OF much pleasure to them.
Such a clubhouse would assist the police
very much in keeping order. for they are
iBoiinsd to let these mon 30 the limit
when they como to town or come UP from
the navy yard. ana they do so out OF SYM
pathy for tho boys. for they know that
Al least. now that tho winter is approach
ins, such q clubhouse should be speedily
svtablishsd. These service men who come
into the center OF the city when II 10 cold
or the weather is unpleasant have o per-
feet right to expect US to give them some
comforts. and this can only bo brought
about through q clubhouse for their use.
street between Eighth and Sixteenth streets.
VINO will assist In agitatins the ausstionI
PHILADELPHIA. September 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
SAYS "ProhlbltIon Not Popular"

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ltdgsr:
Sir--The writer has read with consider
able interest land amusemenO IS. L. O.'s"
blest directed against those seeking to have
alcohol declared necessary for medicinal use.
X his Interpretation. after "sixty years OF
Fearing ell tho vital principles discussed
In that 'it has resulted In almost universal
condemnat ton of alcoholic uses ana abuses,
his hearing is certainly In need of most care
full examination. II he then pays strict at
tention for sixty more years. he may get
less warped point OF view.
His doubtful Ito say the leasD statement
that prohibition Is now tho fixed senti-
ment OF all our people" 10 farcicai. Had
such boon the wish OF the majority OF the
voters OF this country. -. L. o. ana his
kind need have had no fear IN submitting
tho question for decision TO them. Perhaps
he Is still laboring und,r the impression
that the action OF the various State Legisia-
tures represented the Wishes of the ma
jority Of their constituents. "s. L. O." on
tiiely ignores tho fact that tho dry element
started out to hsht drunkenness. which was
we'll and good. and thon In their excitement
lost sight OF this and are now endoavorinx
to prohibit alcoho--two entirely different
things.
Yo gods! My missuded friend certainly
did well in signing himself IS l.. O." He
might we'll have added w.
MODERATE.
Philadelphia. September 9, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Orlqln Of Khaki

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-P!easo state IN tho Peoples Forum
what was the Gli iRin OF khaki, tho material
used mostly for uniforms. q. w. l..
Philadelphia. September II. 1921.
Khaki uniforms were first worn by United
States troops during the SPANS American
War in 1893. because they were we'll fitted
for the climate Of Cuba and the Philippines.
Tho material was of natural olive drab.
ra ther than the regulation khaki color. Tho
khaki was derived from the East Indian
word "khak," meaning dust. The name was
first givon to a dust-coored fabric which
was worn by tho British troops In India
during the Indian mutny Of 1857. and from
that time It was almost universally used
by tho British and native armies In Asia
and Africa. In the Boer War. lS99-1002
the uniform OF all the British soldiers was
made OF khaki drill. Lut as cotton was not
warm enough for the South African high
lands un!forms Of the same kind were made
OF serge. and the term khaki thus included
woolen as we'll as cott IN fabrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Questions Ans,vered
The Browning Line

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir-Brownins. in THE Ring and tho
Book" has this line:
The golden snow Jove rained on Rhodes"
To what does Browning refer? Please give
reference to the story or legend.
CHARLES r. JASSMORE,
Philadelphia. September o. 1921.
Tho reference Ia to the story OF Danae
Her father. Acrlsius. King Of Argos, hav-
ing been warned by an oracle that his
daughter would bear son who would
put him TO death and rule in his stead,
sought to prevent this by combining Danae In
an underground chamber, lined with bronza
like the underground treasures Sun visible
Mt Mycenae. But some authorities say she
was immured In a brazen tower. Zeus fell
In love with tho maiden and descended to
her in a shower Of gold, and she gave birth
to Perseus. who fulfilled the prediction OF
tho oracle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

says In colossians II. 10, LET no man
therefore judge you in meat or In drink or IN
respect OF an holy day, or Of the new moon,
or OF the Sabbath days.. That statement
10 an empha.io declaration that no man
s'all presume 10 control another In the
iSatter OF Sabbath daY.
Tho early Christians knew no Sabbath
but Saturday, and tho Jewish Christians
eVerywhero who observed the Sabbath OBJ.
served II on Saturday. In both the Old and
New Testaments Saturday is the cnly Sab
bath. yet those who advocate = Blue Sunday,
pretending to obey dod and carry ont the
teachings Of tho Bblo command up TO work
en- Saturday, and to observe as the Sabbath
another day, the FIRST day OF the week. Pre-
tndinT to be followers of Jesus. they would
make II crime to work on tho day which
he worked. for II Christ was a carpenter In
Judea. and IL II, worked six days q week.
He went to work on Sunday morning.
MI lto -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Annual Meetings
ISva TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ANNUAL
~ genera me ting u the shareholder

-LS-7 TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ANNUAL
Of The Lake superior Corporation viii bs
he'd on Wednesday. the 5th day Of October,
1921, at the hour Of II o'clock in the fore
noon. at the principal ofticc OF t'le company.
nv MarHH, of ,he c'ri.ashI; diHn,Io; Nsw Jersey
ot receiving, and, II approved. confirming the
report of the Board OF Directors OF the COM
pany for the fiscal year ending June so
1921. and Of considering and, IL approved
ratitying and confirming all the acts and
proc edings Of the Board Of Directors OF
tho company done and taken since the last
annual meeting OF III" stockholders OF tho
company. and for the transaction of such
further nhd other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Tn" stock transfer books will I've closed for
tho purpose of such meeting from and after
the 18th duy o: September. 1921. az tho
hour OF o'clock In the afternoon, until
the 9th day Of October. 1921. at the hour
0f 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated, Toronto. Canada Aurus' 81 1921
ALES TAYLOR. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM

held. which would be impossible with q
wall OF any thickness. For example. II the
wall was three feet thick twide). its length
necessary to inolose the given perimeter
would have to be twelve feet greater than
tho perimeter.
Consequently. the above figures must oe
tsgen on the superstition that these In
drstr'ous wall-builders erected an Imaginary
wall. d. NJ
philadelphia. September 10. 1921.
Allotment In Biblical Ago =,
To the Editor Of the Evening Pubiic Ledger.
sir--1n the life OF tho average person,
say the Bible age Of threescore years ana
ten, how much time 10 spent on eating
dinary occupations7 r. w. l..
Philadelphia. September II, 1921.
Authorities differ. but . typical division
OF the normal seventy years Is as follows:
Sleep, twenty-three years. four monthsi
work, nineteen years. eight months. eating
and drinking, six years, ten months; recre-
alton and devotion. ten years, two months:
travelling. six years; illness, four years;
dressing. two years.
Races Numerous In the U. 8.
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir--which Of the three races-oerman.
italian and 1rish--ls the most numerous
In the United statss7
GEORGE T. POLLOCK.
Philadelphia, September 10, 1921.
According to the 1920 census In the list
OF foreign. born white population there are
,e83'20s Germsnsi 1904 italians and
l.o38'os0 Irishmen In the United States.
There are more Russians and PoleS in the
Uritec States than irish. Russia being
represented BY 1,sss.b7s. and Poland by
l. 1875 people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

duet only. the FIRST, second and sixth ana
last stsnsas were used, d..
There was another sons. somewhat SINH
Tar. which contained the lines. Then tell
us. oh. thou BRIGHT bird. do the spirits for
get. or do they stili remember. and do they
love us yet" Evidently suggested by the
Hemans song. The music, however. was To-.
tally different. DO not recall any more Of
tho words. nor have any copy of the mds,o.
Mrs. Hsmans poem, however. Mas well
known, and the music In found In q number
OF old song collections. a.. G,
Philadelphia, September II, 1921.
THE MESSENGER BIRD
Thou art come from the spirits' land, tbou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Philadelphia, September II. 1921.
About mummy lInep"

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
slr-I wish to inquire when linen clcth
known as mummy linen was made.
nave tablecloth made OF It which came
from nm old house on Cape Cod II Is
claimed that this linen was woven over ono
hundred years ago.
/ have also an interesting tablecioth and
should like to know the history. II is OF
blue and gray thread. blue IN one side and
gray on the other, with contrasting rUlors
showing through. II 10 about a yard SQUARE.
In the center IN castle with two large
trees one on each side. and below are large
Scotch thistles. All around the border are
various houses, apparently lodge gates, a
chapel with a weather vane and other small
buildings.
] shall appreciate any information about
these articles. MRS. W. l.. WARE.
Philadelphia. September IL. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

Letters to the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open
a denonninational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
moua letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
De printed IL request Ia made that
thoS DO omitted.
The publication Of a letter Ia not
TO be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
Commun'cations will not be re-
turned unless accompa MED by post.
age, nor VIII manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Special Meetings
A SPECIAL MEETING N

s-sSs A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
80 stockholders OF The Moore q White
Company will be he at the general Offices
OF the Company. on the nrst day Of Sovsm-
Der, l0sl. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to take action
on approval or disapprovnl Of the proposed
Issue OF 800, 900 Of l0so cumulative pre-
terred stock. 20 be exchanged for the present
issue OF slOO. 600 Of IN % preferred stock
SHELTON A. HIDBS,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Tho Thermos Bottle

TO the Editor Of the Evening Pab'io Ledger:
sir--Pleass state what is the system Of
the thermos bottle and what causes II to re-
tain heat and cold. W. 9. G.
Philadelphia. September IL. 1921.
A thermos bottle is a doubis-waiied re-
ceptacle. The air In the space between
the walls Is completely exhausted and tho
walls are silvered like . mirror 20 A. 10 re-
fleet radiation. This guards against tho
access OF heat ana cold from without.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
To Help the Idle

10 tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledoer:
SIR note In your evening edition that q
plan Is under foot to help those who are
idle, and I read with interest what was
said At luncheon that WAS held In the
Chamber OF Commerce. But these men no
doubt mean WE'LL but don't Just soc how
they are going to reach the idle who most
need their help. for In spite Of their lnit-
fortune n ost OF these men are too oroid to
make theii condition known.
d. not belisve In putting men and wonl' n
On the block and ceiling their service. as
thsy dld in Boston. but I do think there
should DO some system by which persons
who hsvo help to employ at time
like this could see these men and
piat from them such men as they w1u a
fud would be able to nil their wants. II
Is rot quite clear how this could be dJne'
but feel that some one OF your readers
could make practical suggestion.
New the only way We have OF getting
help Is through advertising in the papers.
Th!s Is an effective way, but II IL ofteh
uylnS way and an unsatisfactory one. FOR
inNsncs. II man advert!ses for a man
to MI a certain position at the present tine'
At least, he Is Liable to get $50 to 200 an
swNs 10 the advertisement. How Is he. from
thsss communications. able to determine who
VIII best MI tho position? I have employed
msn In this way. and the only way l
haw been able to select was from the writ
Ing or penmanship. The very best framer
Of . letter or penman may not be the
psH man for the position / have to offer.
asd yet what am to do?. I am probably
turning down n very good man. simply be-
cause have no way OF knowing or looking
over his personality. certainly could
slw time to but a very few OF the appli-
oAnts. so never answer more than ten to
twelve letters for an interview. and In my
opinion there should be some method devised
whereby I could call at an employment
on'ce. or some other place, to look tho
mon over who are seeking employment in
order to see which one will most nearly
suit my purpose. r. w. L.
Philadelphia, September 10, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
A Mrs, Hemans Posr,

To the Editor Of the Euenino Public Ledoe-.
Sir-I inc!nse herewith a poem by Mrs
Hemans. which was requested by "S. s, T."
In the Peoples Forum OF September 10.
This Is the whole poem. ARRANGED AZ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
PROMOTION FOR sTEN0iIp.p m; :

ihoMoItoN FOX srENOGRAPHERS
stenography Is the stepping stone 10 sooo
paying. responsible positions. We so thor
oukhly trsi n young men and women thai
they VIII have no difficulty In fllinE any
place. Our course provides individual and
practical inhtruction. Enroll any time
M& PHILA. BUSINESS COLLEGE
Mel& and College Of Commerce
~ lOlT Chestnut St.. PhiIadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants "bamboo EluteW

To shs Editor OF the Bvenino Public Ledger!
sir-Will YOU please ask for The BAN.
boo Flute" but not the one found In THE
Masters Singers Of Japan'7 II began thus:
II hear, In the twilight,
The hshtrs flute again;
It's importunate. lamentation.
It's passion and It's pain"
HARRIET T. CLEELAND.
Philadelphia. September 12. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT co.
Cumulative Preferred stock Dividend No. s
Tae regular quarterly dividend OF one
dollar and seyenty-fye cents tSl.f5 y, r share
on the cumulative preferred stock OF tho
Pennsylvania Power Light Company has
been deCar d. pnyab OctGher 1, 1891 to
cumulative preferred stockholders Of record
at the close OF business September 49, 1921
c. NJ. WALTER. TrCasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. 100
Pittsburgh, Pa, September 10, 1921.
A quarterly dividend Of seventy-nvo cents
mar share (being one and one-half per cent
INCL on the par value OF $50 shared on
tho common stock Of this company has this
day been declared, payable October 81, 1871,
to stockholders OF record October ]. 1921.
Checks will be mailed.
c. J. BRAUN. Jr.. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Philadelphia. September II, 1921.
Wants Complete Poem

To ,hc Editor OF the Evening Public Ledoer:
Slr--Can you or one Of your readers com.
plete for me the poem the beginning lines
Of which are given below7 VINO is the au-
thor?
IAN aged man came late to Abrams tent,
Tho night was dark and all the plain was
bare;
He asked for bread: his strength was we'll.
nigh spent:
His hagsard looks bespoke the tenderest
care. 9. =. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Both Sexes
NEFF COLLEGE

DEVELOPS all powers Rs memorv
thinking, confidence. etc. RCmoyas Fear
and Self-Consclousness Improyea ~.
preston In Conversation, Oratory, Eo-
cution, Dramatic Art, etc.
DAY, AFT. & EVE. Courses. class and
private Courses for Clubs Degrees
Diplomas. Children Sat. Morn.--Privato
interview. Literature. Write. Call,
Phone; Spruce a2l9. '
1880 CHESTNUT STREET