davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

DHILLIP CCRTISS has lightsome
1 touch. That was proved in his
short stories in the magazines. 1t IS
reat,irmed by his first
A Rolliekins full length novel,
Stage story Century CO.., Mr..
Curtiss has not written a conventional
stage story-far from II. He does not
narade his mummers along broadway.
The story strikes new ground in ~
locale. 1t is the narrative Of musical
show OF, tour. The central figure, n
man Of means. finds himself the sud-
den and surprised possessor OF PRO.
duction." The heroine. contrasted with
his mid -Victor!nn.sm, Is the leading
woman Of the troupe, and OF course
lovely to look at and with abundance
of temperament. Out Of these factors
Mr.. Curt!ss has woven tale that Is
full Of interest and diversion.
A LARGE abundance OF good reading
n for girls Is found in big book,
Stories by Mrs. Molesworth,' which
is sumptuouslv brought
our by Duftield 4 Co.
OI6.Tims One Of the famed
Foyoritcs authors OF a genera.
ton or so ago is hon.
ored in this portly
volume containing several Of her best
known works for girls. Time has not
dimmed the understanding or reduced
the interest Of these really classical
stories for the young. Present. day
sirls will read them with the same
ayidity their mothers did. There are
a number of delightful illustrations by
Edna Cooke. Among the tales In
Guided are "The Cuckoo Clock, " Car
rots." 'The Six Poor Princesses' and
The Blue Dwarfs.'
DEADERS curious about the authors
N who are dead and are writing no
longer can easily learn what they wish
TO know by consulting
u,u Iu;,s.. the encyclopedias. but
| Vns" there is dcarth o
Comssso available information
Nam SeTess about contemporary
men and women q
,stters. II all publishers would do wha
the George II. Doran Company ha!
done in when Winter Comes to Mali
Street" this information Won d be sup
plied. The volume, prepared by Gran
Oyerton. contains a series of article
about the distinguished authors who's
hooks the Doran Company publishes
Among them are Hugh Walpole, Stew
nrt Edward White, Rebecca West
Mary Roberts Rinehnrt, Arnold Ben
nett, Irwin s. Cobb, Frank SwinnertOn
", Somerset Maugham, stephen Nc
Kenna. Robert W. Chambers and Rich
ard Dehan.
Mr.. Overton has written GRACEFUL
| and inforlningly about leze persons
without too fulsome prsse. And h
has given List OF III seS0l' wAie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

As THROUGH prism multi col
"A oredly are the essays and papers
collected by Benjamin de Cassere in
n. +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Hergesheimer's Lndubitablc
7riumph of Literaru Art

"a. A. Knopf), the novel, which was
suggested to him when he found the
gorgeous vestment in the Havana shop.
1t is n study of. idealism brought in
contact with reality and an cxaminn.
ton of the gradual process by which
the idealist finally gets his feet upon
the solid earth of practical focts. Its
literary structure il skillfully designed
in a way to show the immutability Of
the processes which bc exhibits in
action.
7. , ,,,, ..,., ,..,,,
n ,orr, ,,,r ro,mm,.I tuan, ,hn oro,t
wor onJ hi, to.,,.,.u mno,. Thn
yor,c n,r h,J aon. hn,,, tror, rr,rc,
w;th a., r,ss;nr fnr raai,t,. Cow ,rr,b--
,,l tbo ,no,r;vnc,I f,,t..;,, n,nos,,io,
IN n convort,o,oI nr ;l,.I;,oL stoto.
ment " After ,bo ,o,,,,, hoJ r.;tb.
dr,vn tho rrc,. r.es,toL .hot ..youth
,ro. ,ir,, Co.. ,a,,.u.,. ..a,'.t,r,,;r,
noss;nrs fnr haro;os nj. oro,itios ~
ahsn,,,,. ;,,s,;,. .,,, ,.;s..rn, sho,Id
oo,,. 81, ,,.i.,, ',...n.;,r .-n-tbo
;.,,.,. .:. - a..
a.to" .t,;,;.n o.. P"'': ~, n.,,. -, n..,.,oa,
o,.,,,s;an.,. ] Wit. "h. h .',s 49, ,.irh;na
o.. ,,n.is i.,.,, 1885,, 49, y, ~. houso
,, heA' % uo1' p''s'nsu Sp",'sn 'r,a' "n"
..' " ,r, ,, '"'N "
."'". Wv I,', -. M ',H ...nr,., " .t,a,
osr, ,.ho, h, WOW. e., '.uho dmr;n,
Grants administration 10 give his lifS
for the freedom of the Cubans. 1t is
taIc beginning with the determination
Of the youth To give his life in a
be free, He gets in contact with the
| Cuban patriots and it slowly dawns
on his consciousness that such n ges.
| ture would be futile. that peoples are
not freed in such way, that the
process is slow and that it's agents
must play n part and be patient. He
plays his part. acting as a medium OF
information between the patriots and
the Spanish officers, whose purposes
he learns from a Spanish dancer whom
/ he admires as an artist. but dcspises ns
n woman. She wears the bright shawl
which becomes. in his mind. the banner
of free Cuba. but which, in the end
becomes tn" cloak which covers the
trenchery that slays one OF his best
friends.
-,
me story ~ co"c'e'e 'n"s.'c.
no" OF me a's,""s'o"men' ma' IS
N'e, dis'Hnsionmenf mar comes
slo"'y nnder ord'norv c'rcumsfdnces
but "'th speed IN great CRISIS such
as the young man passed hroug" ~
Cuba and the moder" young ma"
IS AN intellectual achievement 1t Is
n marvellous. AS a psychological
study It suggests Hawthorne or Henry
James. not in style or manner but in
its essential essence. There are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
HOPE TO MAKE FAIR
HONEYMOON SPOT
Caden Wedding Celebrants
Also viii Be Urged to Come
to Philadelphia
STATE COMMITTEE NAMED

This will be the city Of golden
honeymoons' in 1926 X n plan pro I.
posed today for the Sesqui. Centennial
bears fruit.
C. J. Ernst, assistant treasurer Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road. proposed in a letter received TO-.
day that husbands and wives from, all
over the country who are celebrating
their golden wedding in the Sesqui:: Cen
tennial years come to this city durinr
the fair. Perhaps even DR.. Cattell
city statistician. would be hard pressed
to figure out Just how many such cou
pies there will be in 1929.
Mr.. Ernst Is one of the maLy who
were married at the time the last great
fair was held In Philadelphia. and II h
II alive and well has promised himself
that he and Mrs. Ernest shall cele.
hrate their fiftieth anniversary here.
''Mrs. Ernst aud l." he wrote. "wer'
married in the Centennial year, 1875
but we're entirely too poor to take .
trip to Philadelphia and sec the Cen
tcnnial, much as we wanted to. W.
have fully made up our minds that j
we live and are In good health we vii
celebrate our golden wedding by Mt.
tending the Philadelphia celebration II
1925"
Another interesting proposal wal
made by Miss a. II. Archambault. I
sculptor, who wrote she thought &
catalogue should be issued of the fin
carvings that adorn City Hall. ant
whose presence is unsuspected by mos
Of the thousand who pass through 1
daily. She said Alexander Calder. VIII,
designed II. would be the most com
petent person to make the catalogue.
Choice of the six members OF the Ex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BOYLE AND GlTTLESON
IN FINE JOINT RECITAL
Beautiful Concert olven In Foyer Of
Academy BY Pianist and violInlst

George F. Boyle, pianist. and Frank
Gittleson. violinist, gave one Of the most
important concerts Of the season In the
foyer Of the Academy OF Music last eve
ming. Both displayed much artistry both
Of the ensemble and solo kind in the
program. which was made up of one
sonata, that Of Cesar Franck, p'ayed by
tho recitalists, one important solo
number for each and two smaller solo
numbers apiece.
Musically, perhaps the Franck sonata
was the most important on the program,
not only because Of It's musical value,
but also for the opportunity which It
gave both performers to exhibit their
technical and musical skill. There Is
many a piano concerto which does not
make the technical demands on the
so,oist that the second movement Of the
Franck sonata makes. and the architec-
ture Of the composition like all Of Cesar
cianship. but thorough knowledge of
musical construction. to bring out it,
manifold beauties. In all Of the details
Of the complicated work Mr.. Boyle and
Mr.. Gittleson showed splendid artistry.
The tone Of both was beautiful In char
acter and admirably controlled, 80 that
the predominant voice was always
clearly heard. 1t was a noteworthy
performance Of one of the great mas
terpieces Of sonata composition.
For his principal solo number Mr..
Boyle selected the symph0niquc etudes
Of Schumann, q work which makes
about every possible demand upon a
pianist in style, sentiment and tech
nique, all Of which were easily met. The
etudes have never had q more effective
performance IN this city. Mr.. Gittlesor
played the r major concerto OF Bach
in a mastery manner, bringing out th'
great musical qualities OF the concerto
to the full and displaying the same
beautiful tone and musical understand.
ing which he did in, the sonata.
For the smaller solo numbers Mr.
Boyle played a ballade Of his own. AZ
elaborate and ,pianistically effective
work Debussy's "Undine" and Pabst'
transcription Of Tschaikowsky's ''EugeI
Onegin." Mr.. Gittleson played a Sla'
lullaby Of Chislock. new to Philadel'
phia, and the brilliant "Rondo Cap.
pricioso" Of Saint. .Saens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BD||II|S||EIlNG
KlNkEAD'
4 Olivia Stone, Under Prosecu-
tors crllIing. Acknowledges
Letter 's Hers
SAID SHE WOULD SUE HIM
BY the Associated Press

NSw York, March 31.--Halting- heI
tsAtimony frequently to weep. Mis-.
Ollvia NJ. p. Stone admitted todsy al
her trial for the murder Of Ellis Gu!
Kinkead, former corporation counsel OF
Cincinnati. authorship of a threatening
letter to Kinkead. which she denied yes.
terday she had written.
Apparently recovered from her co,
Lapse. which had halted the trial. Mis-
Stone took the stand at the opening oi
today's session and faced Assistant
District Attorney warbnsse for fur
ther cross -examinatio
Handing her paper and pencil, War
bases asked her to write at his dicta
ton.
Threat to Appea, to Brother
The letter he read. dated October 4
1918, at Mount Olivet. Ky. advised
Kinkead that Miss Stone intended tt
fls a suit for breach Of promise. ant
that she had told her lawyer al
about that woman-the real cause o.
your not wanting to marry me.
AFTER the suit IL over Warbass'
read, and Miss Stone wrote. II an
going to telegraph my brother Guy tc
come TO me at once and you know wha
win happen to you after he secs M
and hears the story. You will be NOR
tined to death when the suit is brought
for breach Of promise
Handing her the letter, Warbass'
asked her to compare the handwriting
with what she had written and sa!
whether the comparison did not refresl
her memory Of having written th'
original.
Sprung a. Surprise
She said It was her handwriting, bu
that she had no recollection Of havinI
written II, adding that there wa
''somethinE back Of these stories"
The letter. with several others, va
introduced BY Warbasse as q surprise
after Miss Stone had testified she con
sldered herself already married to Kin
kead and had denied writing him letter
demanding money on threat OF suing hir
for breach Of promise.
Wsrbasse announced the prosecution
had retained handwriting expert +
testify in rebuttal, and had Miss Ston
identify letters she wrote from her jai
cell to the Police Department and Z
Mayor Hylan.
These, he alleged, were Of importanc
not for their contents, but because o
the handwriting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Robbins, 24lS Memphis st.. and Es-
ther Lefkowitz. 3l0l N 9th NJ.
Joe Jankins. Philadelphia Navy Yard. and
Rose Foley, 1929 ~ 18th ut.
Joe Kivnih, isio n. sth ST., and Leah Cohen
2440 q. 9th ~.
Alfred r. 0ormsy. New York City, and
Pauline Bowman. 1928 Spruce st.
Thomas Ciudsray, 32ls y. Lee St. and Helen
r, Walton. 33i2 n, I'd ST.
Mark r. Barry. 288+ ~ 38d St. and Sayra
Sherr, 263i ". SAD st.
James p. Carr, o232 Fra'ey ST., and Anna
Miller. 52o ". Jefferson st,
Marion Peters. 1918 Catharlne IT.. and Viola
o. Collins. l7l+ Addison at.
Joseph CO Birddcil. 1870 Christian ST., and
Myrtle A. smith 7h0 3. 18th st.
ossi sophia bar"nt, b ISss SHE, ' st. ''' any
clifford s. Clark. ol2i Marvne ST., and
Anna M wainwright. 78l Vernon road.
Leland {. Cain. ,2i7 y. ,Juniper St. and
Helen Flamm, 1888 Colons s.
Harvey Martin. 4I0t Ha.el ave, and
cisry Yorm.ns 100 a. Aldsr 1AScG st. and Eun'os
william J. Dull. 1890 Vine st.. and Mar
9arst A. Hoviss. 1881 Vine st.
Walton TnSmn:os Sass.s: sSs "a 3Ss wanan.s an S u''
Harry Piper. 1908 Brown st.. and Della GIL
bert. 500 n. 9th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
-VAVHART becomes
IMAY0R0F CAMDEN
Sworn In This Afternoon at
Special Session Of City
Council
MAKES SHORT ADDRESS

Frank 4. Van Hart was sworn In
today at special session OF City Coun. !.
Gil. Mayor Van Hart succeeds Charlca
II. Ellis, who will become postmaster
Mr.. Van Hart becomes acting mayor
by virtue Of his being the president
of the City Council. Both the retir.
Ing and the new mayor made short ad.
dresses. wa
Postmaster elect Fills said that Ae
was glad to turn over the rcins Of the
city to a boyhood friend. He declared
that his successor was booster,
and gave him credit for having secured
the building Of the Arst municipal pier
Mayor Van Hart said that h. hoped
that his administration would be az
successful a. those Of his predecessor,
whom, he said, would not be forgotten,
but would be called upon frequently for
counsel In important municipal affairs.
He asked the corporation of the po-
lice and other municipal departments
Ellis.
The police department gave the re.
tiring mayor handsome dining room
suite and the new mayor a grand.
fathers clock.
Their children barred from attending
sessions at the Berlin, N. J., public
school because Of their refusal to have
them vaccinated, Luke Bates, George
Ware and James Adams, all Of Ber-
lin, through counsel will seek writ
of mandamus from Supreme Court Jus.
tice Katxenbach next Tuesday to com
pei the school authorities to admit thu
children. A controversy developed
after the parents insisted upon sending
the children to school in defiance Of thi
vaccination order.
A few days ago policeman wa!
placed ut the school door and the thre'
children were barred from entering tn,
building. The school authorities "a,
that the presence Of children not vac.
cinated destroyed discipline and upse
the dignity Of the school. =
judge Of the Camden County Com
mon Pleas Court for five years, John b
| Hates retired today with the we'll wishe
Of members Of the bar and citizens
He made an excellent record while OF
the bench. Samuel NJ. Shay, lawyer O
| Camden, will be sworn in - the nev
Judge tomorrow morning.. Shay IL
Democrat and was appointed by Gov
ernor Edwards. -.
| Members Of the Camden Bar Asso
citation gave Judge Hates farewell re
ceptiOn.
Although the reports cannot be con
firmet, It is rumored in Camden tina
the Rev. Morgan l.. Griffith. rector o
Camden, has resigned. For some tim
the rector and his parishioners hav
been at odds. The Rev. Mr.. Griffith ha
been absent from the city for severa
days. Members Of the parish ref,ise
to confirm the report of the resignation
store at 1901 North Twentiet
street, died. Wednesday night at hi
home, 514 North Twenty second street
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
HULL ASSAILS G. o. p.
Democratic National Chairman Maps
Campaign at Wilmington

Wilmington, DEL, March 3l.-After
a strenuous day with the Democratic
State Committee Of Delaware and other
prominent Democrats. in an effort to
iron out the factional tnngles in the
State, Cordell Hull, national Demo-
cratic chairman, addressed mass
meeting here last night. in which he
attacked the Republican Administra-
ton and outlined the Democratic cam
paign plan.
The Nation, he said. is ont of joint
economically, politically and morally,
and it needs to get back to the funda-
mentals Of free and representative gov
ernment. He accused the Republicans
OF making a lot of pre- election promises
which they never intended to fulfill and
which they have not attempted to make
good.
He charged them with dilatory tactics
In Congress and declared that nothing
const ructive had been accomplished by
the present Administration. The chief
aim, he said, seemed to be to discredit
the Democratic program left by Wilson,
which, II carried out, would have cured
many Of the country's ills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
EDWARDS TRYING TO PICK
MEN FOR GLOUCESTER JOBS
Judseshlp viii Be Vacant Tomorrow
Unless Some One 10 Named

Cneasiness is felt in Woodbury., n.
j., because Of the possibility that Glou.
cester County may be without a County
Judge tomorrow. The term Of Judge
Davis expires today and no one has been
appointed to take his place.
Governor Edwards sent the names OF
Austin Swackhammer of Woodbury.,
for Judge. and Willis T. Porch, Of Pit.
man Grove, for prosecutor, to the State
Senate. but 1t refused to confirm the
appointments.
1t was said today that, as Mr.
Swackhammer will not accept tenn
porary appointment, Governor Ed
wards may appoint Mr.. Porch to All
the jndgeship temporarily. with Joseph
Summerill, Jr., az acting Prosecutor.
The present acting Prosecutor IL Jo-
seph Ianisan. but as he is from Tren.
ton. the politicians Of Gloucester County
want home man In the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
FIRE PER|LS NASSAU
AS BIG HOTEL BURNS
Naval Vessels Are Rushed to
Aid When Appeal Comes
to Key West
DAMAGE UP IN MILLIONS
BY the Associated Press

Miami, March 31.--The 300.room
Colonial Hotel at Nassau. Bahama Is
lands. was destroyed today In q hrc,
which for a time threatened the destruc.
tion Of most Of the city, according to
radlo messages received here.
The conhagration was controlled,
however. after 1t had caused damage
running into millions Of dollars.
The hotel was one Of n large chain
put up BY, the Flagler interests In the
resorts In Southern waters.
A wireless message for aid was re.
ceived at the Key West Naval Station,
and two vessels were to be rushed to
Nassau.
Nassau is between ESQ and 500 miles
from Miami. '
Tourist agencies here report there are
no Philadelphians at Nassau, 30 far az
they know. .t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
DEATHS

BucKMANZon MaIsh 80, HowARp n.
Buckmsn. aged d months. Funeral on Sat,
urday at I oe9ck from his parents' resi-
Pa. Intsrnent Moorestown. n. j.
STuLLonMaTehh as R is22 at sni South >, Nor; y;
Masdslen ssvll .nef wsi:'';, 80. q K.,6. Kan
lives and friends. also Rearsargs lodge, No.
i4o. o. o; F, Logan copncil. o. II !.
iown; ar, iRvi,sd to attend tunsIs! .srvicss;
y. Marvins ST., Logan. Interment Hiiside
csms;sry remains may be Viewed Sunday.
}GPaE. - March 90, 1922. MARGARET
srpSna % .s,sna tSss 1.ly's y a%S ,:s sss are "S i1S%
ssr late .I,s;aa, Is;siasnc.; 2s$s HsSc9:k ..
10 A.. M. precissly, Intermsnt New csths-
ars.S rsA.SfbsRmSssssoN.-At Beverly, N. j.. March
@; lane: .I.Y dsSsh!sr q Mrs Hanna stuart.
1sDSs ysss e srS,h'S I.ms sYs, ssi:S
Ssfs:s % & fsfss iss y M.sss BsSssiy. sSs .'y'y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
APPEALS TO N0N.UNI0NIsTs
Union Chief says Coal Strike 10
Their Ejoht

Altoona. March 31.-(By A.. i. -
.John RrOphy. president OF District No.
2. United Mine Workers OF America,
today issued an appeal to the non. union
miners OF the district to suspend work
with the union mineis tomorrow.
'.The union miners know what this
fight is about" he says. The non =.
union miners need to know, ought to
know and will know. Every reduc-
tion in union fields means 9 greater
reduction in non union fields. The
non union miner loses by every loss
of the union. We summon him ia
join the union fight, which r. his fight.
We ask him to strike April H.
He also appeals to the public for
sympathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Reed Reiterates
Stand on Gru11dy

CoDeonaea fPom PeAe Ono
you personally and officially for almost
ten ears and have watched your many
and progressive achievements in public
cGcc with admiring interest.
s'I know Of no other mar in the State
Of Pennsylvania SO well qualified for
the grent duties of Governor of this
Commonwealth n yourself. Your in.
climate knowledge Of the governmental
afAirs Of our state. coupled with hrst-
e1a6s executive ability, makes you the
had the opportunity Of voting for In o
"Your fearless independence. honesty
and integrity are guarantee TO the
people Of this Commonwealth Of your
hledity to them In the event Of your
election"
Spansler's Endorsement has signifi
canoe because he Is an ally Of Auditor
Gensral Lewis, leader Of York County.
The candidates. of Major Reed and
Senator Pepper for the Republican sen
atorial nominatio and Of Nr. Fisher
for the gubernatorial nomination were
unanimously indorsed at q meeting Of
the Forty fifth Ward Republican Asso-
cistion. George H. Wilson, president
Of the association, presided.
SpfOul stu Hopeiul
Maekey's announcement came Just az
Governor 6proul was confidently pre-
dieting that harmony would prevail.
The Governor still thinks that har.
meny will rule when the last day for
withdrawal comes around--next Fri &.
6ay. Meanwhile he is booming Attor-
~ General Alter as the compromise
candidate, though be intilnates that an
I agreement, II reached at all, may be
q some one other than the Attorney
General. The Wares, Of course, viii
strive to have that agreement on
MAeksy. Neither Fisher nor Pinchot
will withdraw. 1t Is stated.
It would not surprise any one II the
primary saw q three -cornsred contest
With Pinchot. Nlackey and Fisher as
~ contenders.
In an effort to head of the tide OF
tam ~ to q possible withdrawal Of
yisher, W. II. Folwell. chairman of IN,
Fisher State Committee, sent out {
telegram to Fisher leaders all over Penn
sylvania. urging hard work for the can
dldats.
Governor Sproul Is in Lancaster to.
dAy and IL expected to return to Phila
delphia this evening. He will hold con
ferences tomorrow. probably with Sen
ator Ware and Senator T. Larry Eyre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BLACKBURN IS PROMOTED
TO POLICE LIEUTENANT
Has Been on Force for Nearly
Twenty Years

Sergeant John W. Blackburn, of the
Manayunk police station, was promoted
today to lieutenant. lie has been Oh
the police force nearly twenty years.
From the start. he attracted attention
because he did not drink or smoke or
chew tobacco. But those who looked
with disfavor upon such a multitude Of
virtues forgot to criticize when 1t was
discovered that Blackburn wns one Of
the best amateur baseball players In
Philadelphia.
lie was soon active in police athletics
and SERVED 'em up in the game when
Mnnaynnk won the police baseball PEN
nant. Before he was appointed to tho
force February 8, 1903. he served
through the Spanish American War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
''')OR FLRIA|'l|lO|N'
IS.fULL oF'D|A|NG||[|R| | !
Dr. osammef says PrsssntsDa Day
Pranks ostsn Have oravs
@ Aftermath
PRIMROSE PATH THoHS,

The sin that turks behind the ap.
naremtly Innocent pranks Of today .wls
Ia uoint stressed ~ che Rev. pr. Carl,
n. 6rammsr IN his l1enten talk today
n III St. stephens Church, Tenth and
:sIt 4 the opinion Of many" asfd
n, Orammer. "that these modefn Day
!, ,,s,,r6ticisns are but passing stateo, but
n Snu look behind the scenes you'll hnd
thsv sre Sins b1acker than hell.
sfEspeciaiiy that little illicit nirtation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Deaths Of a Day
Herbert N. Fawcett

The funeral Of Herbert n. Fawcett,
an auditor for the pennsylvania Rail.
road, will take place tomorrow after
noon from the residence Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fawcett, 3408 North
Judson street. Services will be con
Quoted in the Church Of st. James the
Less by the Rev. Edward Ritchie. In.
terment will be made In the burial
ground adjoining the church.
Mr.. Fawcett, who was forty three
years old. died In Buffalo Tuesday after
in illness extending over q period Of
six weeks.
Mr.. Fawcett was q member Of FL
deity Assembly, No. p, A. O.. NJ. F.,
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief
Association. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. May Fawcett. his par.
ents, three brothers and sister.