davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Shopping Places Crowd
as YuLetide Approaches
Department Stores Piled With Gifts to Please
Every Whim Under Sun.

get along quite well nowadays without
Oyersh oes but not to own a wrist watch
well if such is the case, never admit 1t,
for it isn't done this season One dad"
whose youthful daughter feels that life
can no longer be endured without sucn
timepiece if one may call it that, fell
victim to the charms of a dime sized,
platinum bauble, set round with dla-
monds, with a million dollar price, but
was finally extricated from its mesmerN-
ing power by his wife who could not see
her 12-year-old daughter riding teeters
and galloping hitler and thither on her
pony with a diamond watch Haunting
from her wrist. Dad finally abdicated in
favor of mother and she picked out
small but unobtrusive appearing silver
novelty much to the disappointment OF
, the salesman while dad gazed wistfully
and longingly at the dazzling ornament
snatched from his grasp. They are al
most hypnotic, these cleverly fashioned
watches, the oblOng cases in white gold
engraced so intricately are among the IA
vorite styles round as a watch is get
ting passe for the smartest ones are
every other shape but round, actagonal
square oval, oblong, everything but tri-
angular, green gold, white gold platinum
are the case favorites, just plain yellow
gold being "sorta" antediluvian. As to
whether they keep correct time, who
cares. so why worry. Most people do
not even stop to ask such an unimportant
question.
There are fitted weekend bags that
are going good. too. Black patent ones
fitted with ivory toilet accessories, that
will delight the college girl beyond meas
ure. for skipping over for fraternity
weekend parties. nothing could hit the
spot squarer Big soft brilliant colored
feather fans have become almost neces-
sary part of the evening gown, the black
party-frock devOtee finds n the vivid
blue. Jade green or the American beauty
shaded feathers, a long felt want and
with a dashing high comb for her hair
/ set with stones of the same hues, she
gets Just the proper quota Of color. And
miladi must have a comb big, little,
middle sized they may be, but her toilet
is not completed without one.
LAY DEPARTMENT
MOST THRILLING.
( However, there is no doubt, in spite Of
all the grown folks beautiful gift
elects" that the real thrilling place Is
the toy department. At present writing
IL is almost a days Undertaking to at
tempt to purchase q doll or a train. But
today's youngster on Christmas day is
faced by lot Of competition in play
ing with his toys for his father and
older male relatives find the mechanism
Of the modern toys so fascinating that
the diminutive owner doesn't stand much
Of a chance. The impudent-nosed Teddy
bears dogs and monkeys that walk on
their hind legs. in laugh provoking fash
Ion, after having been wound up, are
irresistible. ITO see is to buy" And
there are iocks and hocks of mechanical
toys tiny Photographs. merry go-rounds
with music n everything, up-to-dat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

Of the railroads and said it would be
wrong to grab doubtful rate conces-
siOns at this time. lie suggested the
railroads be given n chance to prepare
for the business boom expected to come.
He urgently advocated support Of the
proposed Sesqui- Centennial celebration
and regarding this said:
1--WE are approaching the 150th ami
versary Of the Nations birth. The rea-
sons which caused so worthy a cele-
bration to be held in Philadelphia in
1876 have even greater force in making
appropriate, nay imperative, n similar
celebration in 1028-greater than the
Centennial as the United States is now
greater in population, in power, in re-
sources and wealth than 1t was fifty
years ago. The duty laid upon us is
not one of our seeking but Is part
of our glorious heritage. The city OF
Philadelphia and the State of Pennsyl-
vania, upon both of which this duty
rests, must be worthy of their proud
history and must, Notwithstanding the
lowering clouds of business depression,
which are now happily drifting by, res
olutely face the great task which is
theirs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

saX!!ST Ryi159. sls S; 2oth St. and Annie
cordon MS5' ws5s, 2s5s F:E3 a4i It W wen.sy st. and
wiI:ism K Ayl3s 4sss pa55sh ST. and
MrKormicE: BethGyrer, Pa. ,,'
Weller sHIp Miller AdS A,Sh6iS@n 6rsasD I Ave. and ViF-
Minnie NJ seehler, Ailentown., Pa.
D2iG arsafe, r Fn'RsSs t!' Af9S 15Sn st. ana
THOMAS z. Gray. 227 =. Cecil ST. and
'0sG1n s ransHs r;h = Mooroa1oMn N
Charles F. Marshall; 5737 Chester ave. and
william villa il HI Kelley 5 457 ". % CoultSr st. IT, and
Marian i, Hcndrcn, 6739 Ridge ave.
s.aT,aS yS4S 1912 $5s Tedt8s 5 s st. and
rSn ii9a,i. Tyrone Pa; , .. -, ,Io,.
Gas!ayg. naSSE.@Hs % EiEs2n. Md. and Elsie
wdm mGKnfGi Fafeer S4ot 5f5 Ws@tmnser s@ ave. and
n%woii Wnii iimSii eiso I;i9n'downG oys;. and
TX 5iT{a r,n ESI5r; s 2sSG s'S 'i nn
EurbrcY. 1882 Fcnn ~.
Samuel Francs Butler; Moo"cs. IA, and
JosePH HaYi FahzahS Ii So? m &r s3% vs. ST. s NnH
William X, Baker, ArdmorN, Pa, aud Edna
Edwarl 1fT?"9%' r. tanssan mes ' aS5o TSrracc st., and
E!tze6Gth a oS- Wii4cr, 8t3S pt!t9!@m s.. ~,
o1%TF r%l 9so !s #Ra1,Sn 3RS? %s st. st. and Mary oh
Mary t. iiSndGSrs9nR. My Y%rN c,'S;;" ""'
Join i; D' %hiinsy. 4aii$ Ita'tlmoro ave-. and
EySET NJ Led% E9weT %es t'S fa35 ave-
Tecla AEmatO, 1245 S. 47th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
REV. KEABLE DIES;
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
Assistant Rector of St. Ste
phen's Church Succumbs
After Fighting "FIu"
BORN IN ENGLAND IN 1871

The Rev. DIR. Frederick B Kcablc,
assistant rector Of ST. Stephens Pro-
tostant Episcopal Church. Tenth street
below Market. died at Q o'clock this
morning at his home, 2G4 South Forty
sixth street.
DR.. Kcable was taken i'll with in
fucnza complicated with typhoid on
September 1G. and the strange course
Of his malady puzzled his physicians.
He madc a hard fight, but finally sue
coined. He is survived by his widow.
who is a daughter Of Mrs. Maria Wild;
den, of this city. Funeral services will
be held at st. Stephens Church,
Thursday morning at II o'clock.
Rorn in Wimbledon. England, in
1871, DR.. Keablc came to this country
when quite young. He was ordained
deacon by Bishop Huntington og Cen
tral New York on December 81. 1895,
and came to the Diocese Of Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA in 1904. lie became vicar
# st. Timothy's. chapel of st. James
Church. in 1908. and in 1909 became
rector of st. Luke in Rustlpton. While
there he was influential in reforming the
public school system, and in obtaining
Il proper water supply. He also organ
izCd large mems and boys club.
In January, 1915, he became assist
ant rector of st. Stephens. He or
ganizcd the st. Stephens Club for En-
listed Men during the war. and was
ono Of it's chief leaders. He was also
originator and director of the Ncwboy' &
Club Of the parish. While DR.. Carl T..
Grammar, rectorf of the parish. was in
Europe for six months vacation, DR..
Kcablc was In full charge Of the parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
RABBI ASSAILS K. X. K.
FOR RACIAL ISSUES

New York. oct. 1O.-Tho ku kuX
Khan was Denounced Yesterday by Rabbi
stephen :. WISE in his sermon at the
fror Synagogue in Carnegie Hall. lr.
We declared the white rObrd organi-
,nrion was capitalizing racial pr"ju'
Ch'"
"By some it will be- said that ku
kiux klnnism j. merely a war phe-
Uomcnou or one of the many depressing
post. war phenomena. suid Dr. Wise.
"'rhp question. however. is whether II
is morally wise or just 70 attribute"
everything evil 10 the war.
II is reasonably certain that many
If the men who ahyr become members
or followers of the Klu KIux Khan are
not unconscious Of the anti Amer
tenn force uf this Cntirc conspiracy.
TLrv know there can b" no America
worthy Of the nam" in which Consid-
nI. h!c part Of the poouIatiou is banded
,cgcthrr in bitter and rcl"HrlcHS i'll will
ae against every other part, and tA"
FIRST thing Of impOrtnn"" to remember
with respect 10 this lOnthsome appurl-
tiun is that il il anti American.
This il nlik" its indictment ana
condemnation. Whatever else it is or
is not, 1t is contrary 10 the spirit OF
America. violativr Of the deepest con-
yirtlons Of America. and subycrsivc of
those idcaIs Of good will and fraternity
among Americans upon which our Nc'
public rests. ,,,
The one thing that Ku Is lux Khan
ism is not, is Jewish question. DO
not deal with 1t Oh those grounds. Tue
security of the Jews In America rests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
RADICALS HIS FOES
SAYS CAPT. BO7II|
italian Deputy Explains piso,.
der at His Meeting Here.
One Disturber Held
TWENTY-NINE ARE FIurn

Captain Guisepe Bottai do,.
the italian Chamber, whose opnvpuV In
upon the stage at the Alhambrpp' a,t
tre. Twelfth and Morris streets inea'
day resulted in a demonstroIioses' ses'er'
planned casually today tho causo eI'
disorder in which a woman and 'or ~, The
men were arrested. 'ultty
AT n hearing in Central Stat. -,
morning the woman was discSoon this
Magistrate Mecleary, and tv,onsed BY
Of the men fined $40. bur Ton nine
accused of distributing sedition, rieehse,
ture. was held in $1,000 bail for Oaaa ,aera'
The courtroom was crowdoI' Ii'ur!,
Italians, como to see wbnt wos % wNn
to happen to those arrested at tbe nos eonls
riot yesterday. When the prisona..
were brought to the bar it was seen 10 ,r'ue,s tSos
were without counsel. A half hon. ,ney
consumed. and the use of an internro".aass "as
was necessary to get their names o,I onI
addresses. None of them offered anu anu
defense. any
Il represent the workInemor,,
labor element" Captain Bottai o,I Is
but l represent the conscryativo 'oi.' c.
mcnt to which the radicals are yiolsr.i,
opposed" '''ieH'!
The captain made this stotou,,,
while in Independence Hall. wbOro bea. u.
was viewing the building and the Iib. H.
eve stand for the orderly nroco,,,,
OF government, he continued ISIs ~
occurs to me, as l view this Iibort.
Bell. that In 1776 an independent H Dr;nH
clpality, Piemonte, was the first nowo, @
to recognize the sovereignty u s'fes tSs
United States. In the reapportonmsnt t
Of territory that followed this rS' wor
Piemontc has become a part of ItoIv :"
Captain Bottai is in this coun,,,
semi officially, collecting funds e.,
blinded Italian soldiers. lie is twentv'
four years old and cannot take his sS,,
III the Italian Prliamcnt for apotba,
wear when he reaches the legal ogo 20.
Deputies. He is graduate of the Jrni'
vcrsity Of Rome, n newspaper man md
Il lawyer. 1"u
In his party was Baron CRATIC N;co,.
Saitta, of Rome, who is engaged n
marry Miss Denise Honorc Mcrcnr
daughter of James Watts AIcrcur, a
Of the Philadelphia bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Believe Widener's
Rembrandt Fake
Continued from Page One


1T is not surprising that this bust
ness of taking masterpieces goes OH.
With wealthy men bidding against each
other for authentic examples Of the
worlds great masters of painting. it
is 10 b" expected that unscrupulous
mCu would try to meet this demand dis
honestly. The men who do this work
ar" not necessarily great artists them
selves They simply become expert in
imiratinG the manner of the artist whose
works they produce.
II know of an art gallery in Phila.
dclphia whore pictures with famous
names bring $500 or more Mt auction
which would be worth many thousands If
genuine.
Apparently people buy them think
ing they nrc getting great bargains
The real collectors know, however, that
they are merely fakes"
Prof. pasqualc Farina, known as an
expert rcstorer Of old paintings. said
he had never had an opportunity 10 cx-
anime The Mill" but that it was uu-
doubtedly true millions of dollars worth
of "RembrandtS" in the United States
are fakes.
1T is not hard for the expert TO
detect them" said Prof. Farina, "onrr
you remove the COating which is given
by the manufactures OF bogus paintings.
Wealthy collectors buy pictures
abroad. and are warned by the sellers
not to permit them to be cleaned or rc-
lose the golden glow of ed. Only too
often this golden glow of cld' hides the
hand Of the faker.
II have seen many pictures which
were considered masterpieces of famous
painters by their owners. but which
when submitted to scientific analysis
turned out to be clever forgcrios. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
INVESTIGATE POETS MIND
Clinton ScoIIard to Be Examined by
Jury OF Inquiry

HCrkimer. n. Y, Orr, 10.-Justicc
/. X. Dcvcndorf. in special term Of tho
Supreme Court here, appointed q jury
to inquire into the mental condition
Of Clinton ScollarJ, Of Cnton. the
voa,. who Is being treated IN q private
saIlituriu u. The apuCMtmcut wus
made ON the Application Of SrolIard's
wife and daughter, who ar" seeking 10
protect tie poets business interests.
Scollard recently had a long. scri
ous illness. his mental powers we're
affected and he was placed in the aani
tarium. His physician told Judge
Devendorf that the poets condition
was temporary and expressed the hope
that his usual mental strength soon
would be restored. Charles G. Irish,
of Utica, heads the jury Of inquiry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
DEATHS

.r,C GTRRYiP32y "rt / 1927 LYDIA MA,
afternoon, at 2;&o o'cioch. It, tho Nriv"r II
Eair Bldg. 1870 Chestnut at lntormert at
STROBE. aged %. Relatives ana frirndy
invited to attend funeral service. NVcdnrs,lay
~ a. NJ. ct hts late residence. lTl5 Cedar
ave lntcrment private.
PAECOAST, October 10. MARY ELIZA.
daughter OF late Charles = aud May 4,
PaNcOast Funeral service, Wodnnsla, a
p. NJ. st. MchaoIs Church. IlEh ST.. q, r.
mantown. lutcrmcnt private.
NORRIS. October $. GEORGE W hus
land ot Anna Norris. R".ativ"S nud fricIds
Niso members William Prun Hose Co. r.
IS and all other societies ut which II" ,",s
Il member, are invited 10 attend CuncrtI ., r,..
.reH. W"dn"Edav, ! 80 J.. ", a. Nv +,
residence l2o3 Il. Columbia alr. Tntrrn, =
X. Of =. CemG'e-y. Fr,enda may cal ~ :
'KE'I;ABLE' On Oct. 1o. 1877. n. ,Is rc,5.
nee, 2G+ S. 10th st. R@y FRED"plCE
BRYMER KEABLE. associate rector o.; ~
Stephens ?. L. Church, 10th st. nbGvr
GARRETT, suddenly. First day 9th (sYn.
L. and the late Wilmer II. Garrett R,tia'
i friends invited to funeral F0urfb
day "wednesday, at L. NJ, from her E,te
.rSidcnCc, 226 Dudley ave, Sarbrrth ~.
Intcrment private, DARBY Friends Ccmrtrr%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
TAX BILL TRAINERS
APPROVE CHANGES
Majority Members Of Senate
Committee Would Repeal All
Transportation Levies
TO FREE SPORTING GOODS
Ry the Assnciated Press

Washington. Oct. 10.---Amendmcn's
to the tax bill proposing repeal OF all
transportation taxes. including those
on oil by pipe line and on parcel post
packages, n minimum surtaX rate of 90
per cent and increased estate taxes werc
approved today by majority members Of
tho Senate Finance Committee.
The majority also approved amend
ments for retention Of tho corporation
capital stock tax and for repeal of IN"
$4,000 exemption allowed corporations
in the cas-" Of corporations having an
nual net incomes I'm excess of SO .OuO.
A fiat tax Of ST. 40 n gallon on dis.
titled spirits also was agreed upon. but
with n prOvsO that there would be
rebate Of 81 20 gallon where it was
shown ~ the satisfaction uf tho COM.
missioner Of Internal Revenue that tho
spirits were used for manufacturing Cr
medicinal purposes.
Excise taxes proposed for -cNcai
under another amendment include the
rates on sporting goods, chewing gum,
electric fans. thcrmoS bottles. smoking
and hunting equipment. moving. .pi"ur"
films. toilet SOAPS and powders, pEotO-
graphic apparatus and a"rr-'oriC, fur,
and perfumes and cosmetics.
The tax on works of art wouN $50
reduced from 10 to , per cent. th" tax
on candy made 3 per Uut fiat and the
additional taxes proposed OF hotel
rooms and Office furniture uf hard
woods eliminated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
ARTS NO WAR VETERAN
Marion, O., ArmlstIee Day Plans
DIsarraneed by Discovery

Marion. o.. Oct. 1O.--tBy \. p
Plans for an Armistice Day celebration
in President HGrding'R home town wcr"
knocked into cooked hat today by re-
rrlpt of brief telegram from the War
poparrunut AZ Washington saying that
no r'.,rd could BE- found that Dwight
Wells Arts had ever served in t."
United States Army,
The feature Of the celebration was 20
have been the rcburying Of Arts body
in In, "IIonor Triangle" If Marion
C"m'cry. Arts. nineteen years old,
died pcnniIeSs here. He was supposed
to have been q World War veteran,
who's" nome was in Highland, H.. and
io"nl American Legion post buried
III" body in III" pottor's Field. Later
'hr Marion Cemetery Association
douar"d tlo "Honor Triangle" for all
soldier acad after Mrs. Harding had
taken PERSONAL interest in tho case.
New plans for tho .Arm!stjro pav
c,lr6rution are lr,ug formulated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
FRANCO-GERMAN TRADE
PACT BOON TO AMERICA
Dangerous Competition Eliminated
By Agreement Slaned in WIesba de n

Paris. Oct. lO.-lBy A. P.)-Ger-
man competition in American and other
markets Of the world would be greatly
decreased by tho Louch"ur- RathenGu
agreement. signed at WieSbadon last
week. whereby France is to get 1000,
nOU, coo marks worth of goods within
four and one half years. It was declared
TODAY by Roland W. Iioydcn, United
States Representatives on the Repnra
tionS CUmmi ssion.
Mr. Boydcu gave this as one Of the
reasons why the agreement would be
acceptable 70 tho United States. The
Preparations Commission, which met
here today, after hearing tn" views
If r'N"r representatives, indicated it
wouiU approve the agreement with
minor changes.
Mr. Hoyd"n said he approved the
uGrocrrnt for three reasons:
First. II would reduce TO n minimum
"dangc"ous undertaking" by Germany
in America and other world markets.
So Il. II provides the only method
Of insG ,ng from year to year the repa
rarloG- payments by Germany.
Third 1t relieves France Of the Nc
c">si'y of Hlling the vacuum Of North
orn France" with goods which she
shoud use TO re-establish her foreign
trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
$1,000 RAISED AT VASSAR
Christians Association Completes
Fund on Eve Of Drive

PougldteCpsie. y. Y, Oct lO.-On
the oven Of the Vassar College cnIow-
mcnt drive the Christians Association
of tho College has successfully complctcd
n thirty six hour campuign to raise
$1,000 for outside relief work
Five organizations have d'prndcl
largely on students for fun.. to take
them through their ycur'Y work, Thc,o
nrr the Canton Chri.tjun t"IIcgr. in
China; the Penn Normal >rhool fox
Negroes in South Carolina; tho Hind.
man Settlement in til" kcntu'ky noun
tains; the Intercollegiate Community
Service Association, which supports
a camp for working girls at Mt. Ivy.
New York, and local community houses
in poughkecpsie.
Pledges were received, beginning last
Wednesday morning and by Thursday
evening. according to ANNOUNCEMENT at
the college today, the quota OF $1,000
had been reached, an average Of lll"
less than 81 for each girl in the col.
lego.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
PERSHING WON'T DECORATE
WESTMINSTER ABBEY TOMB
American Guard Of Honor Returns
TO CobIenz-eritIsh Procrastinated

Paris. Oct. 10 by \. L. Amer e
iCan troops which had been held here
for week to Gct a. guard Of honor
az the ceremony expected to be held in
Westminster Abbey. London. when
General PcrShiug was 10 lay the Con .
gressiCnal Medal of Honor upon the
tomb of the british unknown SOL
der" have returned 10 Coblruz. Gen q.
eral PerShing will not 90 to London.
as he had planned, because Of the fail
ure of the British War OfiCc To fix a
date for the ceremony.
Such explanations of the delay on
the part Of thc War Officc to fix tho
time when the United States formally
could honor Great Britain'S war dead
indicate that the British Governcnt
did not have time to make the ar
rangemcntS for the Ccrcmonv. Washing
ton advised London early in August Of
the details Of the plan, but It is said
many British ministers have been out
Of the city and have otherwise been So
busy that they have been unable to give
the situation tho attention IL lo-
manded.
General Pershing will sail for the
United States on October 20 and the
interval before that date will not be
sufficient to permit him tn carry out
his plan Of going TO London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
LEEDS, WEARING GOLD
CROWN, WEEDS PRINCESS
Third and Final Ceremony Is Per.
formed In Paris

Paris, Oct. 10.--The final rites in
the marriage Of Princess Xenia Geor-
gievna, Russian Princess, member of the
Greek royal household, and William B.
Leeds, Jr., Of New York, were carried
out yesterday. Two religious cere-
monies. following the civil ceremony of
Saturday, we're performed.
The first of these, which was brief
and simple, took place at the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church Of the Holy Trim
ity. and the second, which lasted one
hour, followed at the Russian Church.
At the latter ceremony all the pomp
and historic custom Of the ancient Or
thodox Church formed part of the ccre-
mony. which was performed by the pri-
vatc chaplain Of Queen Mother Olga of
Greece.
During the ceremony in the Russian
Church the bride and bridegroom wore
large, heavy gold crowns. At certain
parts of the ceremony the crowns were
held just above the heads Of the bridal
couple by Grand Duke Dmitri of Rus
sia and Prince Christopher of Greece.
The wedding gifts, valued at many
millions of francs, were displayed to
the guests during the afternoon.
The ceremony at the Episcopal
Church was witnessed by only relatives
and a few friends, but it was found
impossible to bar several thousond
members Of the Greek and Russian col
onics from the one in the Russian
Church.
After the last church function the
bridal party held reception at one
of the leading Paris hotels. Last night
the bride and bridegroom left Paris for
the Isle Of Wight where houseboat on
which they will spend their honeymoon
is awaiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
PENN A. A. COUPONS GOOD
'rIVileee Of Using Them for Game
Tickets Restored

The privilege extended to holders OF
graduate and undergraduate \. \. mem
hership books at tho University Of
PennS! vania Of exchanging their Cou.
pons for free reserved seats VIXEN pur-
chasing one or more reserved seats, has
been restored following its withdraw!
the first time It this school year.
The restoration holds good for all games
this year, it was announced. by :. +.
Hutchinson, chairman Of the University
Committee IN Athletics. with tho cxccp-
tion of the Cornell and Lafayette foot.
ball games. The reason for excepting
these two, it was suid is that the INT
versity must make financial returns 10
Cornell and Lafayette for all students
in the cheering section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
MISS MARY {. PANCOAST
Sister Of Or. Henry Pancoast Dies
in Germantown Hospital

Miss Mary Eliza pancoast. daughter
Of the late Charles S. and Mary \.
PancUast. died at the Germantown Hos.
rital early this morning. Her home
was at 1852 East Walnut lnnc. Ger.
mantown. She Is Survived by her sis
ter, Miss Martha NJ. Puncoast. and
her brother. DR.. Henry Punroast.
Funeral services ~ill be conducted
Wednesday aftcrn0oS at . O'Clock, h,
the Rrv. DR.. Gilbert Frmbcr. at st
Michael Protestant Episcopal Church.
High street. Germantown. Intcrmout
will be in st. Lukc's ChurChyard. Ger
mautnwn