davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
COLLEGE WOlUEN
ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Del
aware Association Of College wom-
en-, held last evening in the First
Unitarian Church psrlors. SO7 West
street. the following officers were
elected President, Mrs. Walter stu
art Brown vice president. Mrs.
Henry A. Piper: corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Helen Brinton; record
ing secretary. Mrs w. A. Adamson;
treasurer. Miss Florence I-niffen.
II was announced that il had been
impossible to find in the State a
woman in industry eligible for the
scholarship Of 5000 offered by the
College Women's Association for the
summer school to be conducted by
BryD Mawr in industrial work. The
association will offer a second schOl-
arship of 500 in the Women's Col
lege OF the University of Delaware
next fall, a report was read prepared
by Miss Clara Southwick, secretary
OF the Consumers League, who had
been asked by the club to find a can
didate for the scholarship, stating
that owing to the "shortness of the
time given for the finding of the
candidate. economic conditions, and
the limited outlook on educational
matters OF many women engaged in
Industrial work, no woman had
been found who both wanted to at
tend the Bryn Mawr summer school
and was able to deprive her family
OF her share Of its support during
the eight week. OF its course"
The club voted to use 500 OF th'
amount intended for the scholarship
for a second scholarship for Della
ware girls at Delaware College, on'
having been offered already to Del
aware girls planning 10 enter colleg'
next fall.
Reports of the various committees
were read, that of the membership
committee. showing that the club
now has 179 members, representing
27 colleges and universities Thirty
two active. and FIVE associate mem
bers were admitted during the past
year. tss
The question of permitting the
dramatic committee TO have the
mems parts in the plays presented,
taken by men, owing to the difficulty
OF finding plays containing. male
parts. which can be taken success
fully by women. was brought up and
although it was voted that the mat
ter should be left open for decision
by the dramatic committee next fall
the statement of one member, Let
the men support us, but don't bring
them into our college women's club"
seemed to express the general senti-
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CALENDAR

MONDAY
$50 p. M.-Friendship Club,
Faculty Tea. club rooms, Miss
Fitzwater. advisor
500 p. M.-Blue Triangle
Boosters. supper. club rooms.
6.45 p. M.-All Business Girls
Clubs, Mrs. William II. Beacon
500 P. M.-Joan of Arc Club.
Miss Mary Ramsay. advisor.
TUESDAY
3.45 p. M.-Quannacut Corps
Girl Reserves, Second Baptist
Church. Miss Taylor. advisor.
3.45 =. M.-Hiawatha Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms, Miss Jenk-
ins. advisor.
3.45 p. M.-wawataisi Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
730 p. M-F. L. c. Club, Mrs.
Dunbar Muhlhausen, advisor.
THURSDAY
800 p. M.-True Blue Corps
Girl Reserves, club rooms. Miss
keene, advisor.
800 z. M-Orlole Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
500 p M.-Wapanachki Club,
club rooms
FRIDAY
3,45 p. M-Good Fairy Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms, Miss
Nowland and Miss Hastings, ad-
yisors.
SATURDAY
Bake sale, F. l.. c. Club. King
street
Friendship Club County Fair.
club rooms. afternoon and even
ing. Come and bring the family
and all your friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SUNSHINE TO
HOLD RAZAA

Mrs. Garrett J. Hart. president
the New Era Branch. Internatio
Sunshine Society. Mrs. o. V.
first vice-president and Mrs. Hei
r. Hackett, treasurer of the brar
were in New York this week attei
ing the annual meeting Of the
tional convention OF the society.
New Era Branch will hold al
zaar at Sunshine Hall. on Thursd
evening, June IS. Mrs. Hacket,
general chairman Of the eva
Many novelties are being planf
for the affair, which promises to
one Of the most delightful Of
June outdoor fetes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
WILINIIVGTOINIANS
AT HORSE SHOl

A large number of Wilmingi
people expect TO attend the Del
Horse Show which will be held "
%. 26. p. %. 80. This is the larg
and best outdoor show in Ameri
There are several Wilmington
hibitors. Dilwyne Stables. owned
the Misses Louisa and Irene Carp'
ter. having fifty entries; William
Pont and the Misses Mary a
Esther DUPONT having a large nuI
Der Of entries each. One of /
most interesting parts of the sh
this year will be the sale of shI
horses to be held on May 20 and
when between eighty and min
high-class show horses and poll
will be auctioned.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
FINAL CARD PATTY.

The last of a series of card parties
which has been given this year un-
der the auspices OF the mortgage
fund OF the Wilmington New Cen
tury Club will be held Thursday aft
ernoon, June s. at the home OF Mrs.
Charles c. Bye, Holly Oak. Mrs.
Bye's home can be reached by troll
ley All persons planning to attend
the party are asked to notify Mrs
+. p. Moody, as early as possible.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CARD pARTY. DANCE.

A card party and dance was held
last evening in the duBarry Room
and the ballroom of the Hotel du-
Pont under the auspices OF the local
branch OF the National Catholic
Young Mems Union This is the first
Of a series Of affairs which will be
given by the branch to raise funds
for the entertainment of the national
convention or the organization TO he
held in this city in August.
Both euchre and 500 were en-
joyed. the card players being in the
duBarry Room and the dancers in
the ballroom James Corrigan.
Clement A. Carney and James J.
Quigley composed the committee IN
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
AAV.,)1 ID Iz5.,.I..,,,..j.!.II!I,...II...,. .,.j!.II!I,.I...
K'AI|A|:I,!o.lk

One of the prettiest of the earl.
summer weddings will take place a
Z O'Clock this evening in Grace NJ. +
Church, when Miss Kathryn
Jester. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Jester will become the bride
of James 7. Chandler. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James 7. Chandler. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father. will be at
tended by Mrs Leon II. Ryan sister
of the bridegroom as matron Of hon
or. Miss Seney, OF Chestertown,
Md. cousin OF the bride will be maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids will be
Mrs. John B. Ray Miss Elva Jester,
sister of the bride Miss Eleanor
Gleason and Miss Elizabeth Wier,
who attends the Mary Lyons school
Swarthmore.
Alfred o. Ayerst will be best man.
The ushers will be Leon II. Ryan,
John b, Ray, A. Pennell Stetser, 4.
Harry Baylis and D. Marvel Jester
of Washington. brother OF the bride
gown OF white crepe back satin
trimmed in white silk lace. Her
tulle veil will be held In place with
crown OF pearls. The veil will
form a court train. The bridal
bouquet will be an d-fashioned ar
rangement Of bride roses. lilies OF
the valley and white upin. and sur
rounding the flowers will he a frill
OF lace.
Mrs. Ryan will wear a gown OF old
gold color crepe back satin with
trimmings OF the same and will carry
an arm bouquet OF deep red roses.
Miss Seney will wear a platinum lace
dress the foundation of the gown be-
Ing OF silver color satin. She will
carry an arm bouquet of Ophella
roses and lavender sweet peas
Mrs Ray and Miss Gleason will
wear orchid colored taffeta frocks
with trimmings OF silver lace and
silver bandeaux. They will carry
arm bouquets Of bronze snap drag
gon and pale blue lupin. Miss Jes-
ter and Miss Wier win wear robin
egg blue taffeta dresses made with
InANAT Va AANoAAA Aatt anu AAtdi AdNt
collars They will carry pink
gladioli and yellow flowers They
will also wear silver bandeaus. All
the bridesmaids will wear silver
colored slippers and stockings
The wedding music will be In
charge of Norris c. Morgan. Mrs
Frances Dewitt Babcock will sing.
"At Dawning," by Cadman.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held az the home of the
brides parents. SIS Washington
fstreet The decorations at the
church viii consist of ferns and
palms The house decorations will
be ferns palms and orange blossoms.
The brides mother will wear black
lace and will have a eorsage OF tea
roses and lavender sweet peas. The |
mother will wear black |
and will have a corsage of red !
roses.
The young couple will leave this
evening on a wedding trip north an
viii be at home after June IS, at PA
West Ninth street.
Last evening the members OF the
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CLASS SOCTARIE

Mrs. Thomas Dickinson's class
the Cedars NJ. E. Church, met !
evening at the home Of Miss seb,
Bennett. Those present were:
Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, Mis-
Mary Hart. Helen Pearson, Mario
Heinal, Ruth Pearson, Eliza Lo
Clara Oskins, Thelma Cannon, NJ
garet Bennett, Sebera Bennett.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
sT. JOHNS RoYs IN CoNCERT.

The annual spring concert Of the
St. Johns p. f. choir boys will be
held in the church school auditor
ium at 8 o'clock next Tuesday even
ing. All the members of the choir
Will be heard in solo numbers. The
concert will be given under the di-
rection of George Henry Day. organ
ist of the church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
ST. PAUEs STANDARD BEARERS

The Standard Bearers Missionary
Society of st. Pauls NJ. T.. Church.
will meet in the church at o'clock
Monday evening. The meeting had
been planned to be held at the home
of the president. Miss Marion Hahn,
but on account of illness in the fam
lily the meeting place was changed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Ia G .i ..!.! V yl ) :'.|||

Marshallton Civics Club will hold
a special meeting at the schoolhouse
at s o'clock Tuesday evening. Plans
will be made for the festival and
bazaar, which will be held on the
school lawn the evenings of May 26
and 27.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CHURCH FOLK IN DRAMA.

The Dramatic Club Of St. Johns
p. e. Church gave a play last even
ing at the Green Lantern. Claymont
Following the play dancing was en-
joyed. Proceeds from the affair will
be for the benefit OF the choir of the
Church OF the Ascension at Clay
mont.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

bridal party were entertained by
the brides parents following the re-
hearsal at the church.
A large number of handsome gifts
has been received by the bride. The
bride presented each OF her attend
ants with a gold bar pin. engraved.
Mr.. Chambers gifts to his best man
and ushers were gold pen knives.
Mr.. Chandler is associated with
his father in the undertaking bust
ness.
The wedding OF Miss Sara r. Bald
win. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Baldwin, and Charles NJ. Almond
Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ,
Almond. will take place at s.
,'clock Saturday evening. June 10,
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
ST. PATL,s MISSION WORK.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of st. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be held
at s o'clock Monday evening, in the
church. Mrs. Gilbert Hayden, group
leader for May, will be in charge Of
the program.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
FESTIVAL AT ST. PAUL's.

st. Paurs Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Miss Sara sproul, president, is
planning for a strawberry festival
on the lawn of St. Pauls NJ. F..
Church on Thursday evening, May
25. Ice cream, cake, strawberries,
candy. balloons. popcorn and pink
lemonade will be on sale. The lawn
will be decorated with electric lights
and japanese lanterns and every
thing done to make it an attractive
place to spend some time and incl
dentally some money.
SOCIETY NEWS
IL. u,NN,n
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
LEAGUE GIVES PLAYLET.

"The Minister'S Wife's New Bon
net" a musical play was presented
last evening by the Bellefonte Com
League at the club house.
The proceeds will be for the build
ing fund. Mrs. Carl Snellenburg
and Mrs. Frank Long were in charge
IF the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
I2 NURSES Nv
DELA WARE CLASS

Bishop Philip Cook will be the
principal speaker at the graduation
exercises OF the Delaware Hospital
Nurses Training School. to be held
in the New Century club on next
Tuesday night. DR. Willard Spring
er Will be master OF ceremonies and
will present the diplomas. Miss
Caroline Sparrow. superintendent Of
the Delaware Hospital will present
the nurses pins and Mrs, Preston
Lea. chairman of the training school
committee. will present the scholar
ship and prizes There will be q
musical program featured by two
instrumental solos.
All students nurses and members
Of the supervising staff OF the hos
pital will appear In uniform. and will
march from the hospital to the New
Century Club. Following the ex-
ercises a dance will be held. There
are four graduates this year as fol-
lows: Miss Charlotte e. Coffin, OF
Berlin. Nd. Miss Elizabeth Green
shields, OF Midland. Md. Miss Lottie
Kuhn. of Hanover. Pa. and Miss
Lucille Mason, of Plainview, Texas.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
PICNIC AT FAULKLAND.

Mrs. Frank L. Boynton entertain
ed about twenty guests at a picnic
at her home at Falkland
Following the picnic supper which
was eaten on the lawn, bridge was
played on the veranda.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

in Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. A reception
Will be held at the home of the
brides parents, sos McCabe avenue
following the ceremony.
Miss Laura L. Knapp. of this city.
and Albert j. Brown. formerly Of
this city, now of Washington. were
married on Tuesday, May 16. in
Washington. II. C.. by the Rev. Titus
L. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will
make their home in Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
w. @. II. u. RECITAL

Under the auspices of the Hof-
fecker Young Peoples Branch, w.
c. T. u. will hold a recital in Har-
rison Street M. E. Church. at s
o'clock next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
TO GO WEST.

Nicholas Govatos and James
Sarros Of Sarros and Liarakos. D
prietors OF the New York restaur,
will leave tomorrow for Hot sprin
Ark, where they will spend t
weeks. ~ --~--=s
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
srNsHINE SOCIETY

Cynthia's Helpers Branch. Inter
national Sunshine Society. will meet
at s o'clock Tuesday evening at sun
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

cob H. Speicher, Miss Johnston.
Miss Elizabeth Dennison, Mrs. Sut-
ton. Mrs. Frank Boggs Miss R.
Grier. Mrs. w. S. Burrls, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Naylor. Mrs. George Wright
Mrs. Porter. Miss Sarah White. Miss
Jane Rollison, Mrs. John Bridge
water, Mrs. L. o. Wise. Mrs. Chester
Blake. Mrs. Jane Norris Mrs. Ralph
Watts, Mrs. Hagan, Mrs. Guest, Mrs.
Joseph Carlin, Miss Greta Toner.
Mrs Earl Allison, Miss Pauline Will
helm, Mrs. julius Dodd. Mrs. George
Heldemeyer. Mrs. John Lester, Mrs.
II. G. Clark. Mrs. Craig and guest.
Mgs. John b. Manlove. Mrs. A. J.
Davidson, Mrs. Willis Blackburn,
Mrs. Charles Yetter, Mrs. Charles
Hewlett, Mrs. John F. y. Clayton,
Mrs. Elias Clayton. Mrs Frank Hew-
lett. Mrs. J. .. L. Pratt. Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Mrs. b. Anger Mrs. c. Acker-
man. Mrs. PPeter G. Madden. Miss
A. Blair.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Benefonet Civlcs Club, will meet in
the church at 2.3O o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Under the auspices OF the Aux
Hilary of the Elsmere Civics Club.
May frolic and dance was given last
evening in the club house. Many
friends and relatives of the mem
bers of the auxiliary were present.
and a pleasing program was pre-
sented.
A Japanese dance was given by
the Misses Alice and Dorothy Crew.
"Jennie's Secret" sketch. was
given by the Misses Margaret Wilde |
and Mildred Ector. A song and |
dance were contributed by the
Misses Rosanna Kaufman and Mar |
garet Talley. The Misses Isabelle |
Carswell. Katherine Lang. Marian
Lednum. Louise Dryden. Helen Scott |
and Elsie Wilde presented "A Hu-
nan Music Sheet" A fashion show
concluded the program.
A tea will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. Oakley Griffith on Tuesday
afternoon. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. II. j. Row
and.
The last meeting of the club be-
ore the election of officers will be
leld next Wednesday evening at the
,lub house. E. p. Bardo. district
of the Diamond State Tel
sphone Company. will give a talk on
he miniature switchboard. A musi-
Gale will also be a part of the pro
gram.
The monthly business meeting oi
The Washington Heights Century
Club will be held at o'clock Mon
lay evening in the clubhouse. 23OO
Reports of all chairmen
Will be given.
The last meeting of the season OF
he Women's Club of Claymont will
,e held on Monday at the home of
Hiss Elizabeth Speakman, River
roft." A basket picnic luncheon
will be enjoyed at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
puIATuEA CLASS ELECTS.

The Philathca sunday School
class OF Scott NJ f. Church met
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Florence Wood, 920 Spruce
street The devotional services were
in charge OF Mrs. Nora Collins. The
following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Nora Collins; vice
president, Mrs Maggie Smith; sec
retary, Mrs Helen Jensen: treas
urer. Mrs. Amy Cats; evangelistic
secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Williams.
1t was decided to hold bake sale
in the near future for the benefit OF
missionary work.
Those present at the meeting
were; Mrs. Nora Collins. Mrs. Ger
trude Williams. Mrs. Helen Jensen.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. Anna Car
| ley, Mrs Walters, Mrs. Daisy Burns.
Mrs. Hulda Queary, Mrs. McMunen,
Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Bowers. Mrs. Mary
Dolson. Mr.. Dolson and children.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on June at the home of
Mrs. Mary Dolson. 1929 Madison
street of the Philathea class but now
has a class AT Eastlake VI. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Benefonet Civlcs Club. will meet in
the church at 2.3O o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM

II was b,usht on the morn Of the day that
he was born.
And was alwrys his treasure and pride.
But It stopped short. never to go again.
When the old man died.
CHORUS
Ninety years without slumberins,
Tick-tock. tck-tock:
His life's seconds numbering.
Tick-tock. ttck-tock.
But It stopped short, never to 20 again.
when the old man died.
In watching its pendulum swing to and fro
Many hours had he spent while Q boy;
And in childhood and manhood the clock
seemed to know
And to share both his grief and his Joy.
For it struck twenty-four when he entered
at the door
With blooming and beautiful bride.
But II stopped short. never 10 70 again.
When the old man died.
My grandfather said tina. of those ne could
Not a servant 80 faithful he found.
For it wasted no time and had but one de.
sire
At tho end Of each week TO be wound.
And It kept in its place. not frown upon
its face.
And its hands never hung by It's side.
But II stopped short. never to go asain,
when the old man died.
II rarg an alarm In the dead ~ the night
An alarm that for years had been dumb;
And we knew that his spirit was planning
for fisht.
That his hour Of departure had come.
still the clock kept the time with a slow
and muffled chime.
As we silently stood by his side
But Il stopped short. never to 60 again.
When the old man died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Public ONCE and Gallantry

70 fhs Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
Sir-Kentucky voters showed gal.
lantry and sympathy when they elected
the young widow of their slain Sheriff,
to succeed him that would mt IN wel
with q movie story.
As a practical matter, however. 1
ask you. Mr.. Editor. and the members
Of the Peoples Forum family, ism
electing a woman with a small baby to
such an Office as that Of Sheriff open
to question?
Public office. 1t seems to me. Is some
thing else besides public honor. The
omceholder is supposed to render serv-
ice, as we'll as draw the pay and wear
the laurels. The election or appoint
ment of persons not adapted for the
service Is an imposition on the taxpay-
ers. The primary system Is bringing
to light the misconception many people
have of public Office, through the cleo
tion of persons without qualifications
for the service desired. Before 1t can
ever be a success there will have to be
wider popular education in civil gov
crnment. JOHN ALLlNSON.
Philadelphia. April 10. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
"Less Than the Dust"

To the Editor Of the Evsr&ro Public Ledger:
sir--In the Peoples Forum this evening
sec an incomplete quotation OF ''Lcss
Than the Dust May I not here quote a
correct copy Of this beautiful poem. BY Law
renee Hope. set TO music with three other
Indian love lyrics by Amy Woodforde-Ffn-
den, not Finds. as given in the EVENING
PuRLro LEDGER Of April 13? r NJ j.
Philadelphia. April IA. 1922.
LESS THAN THE DUST
Less than the dus. beneath thy chariot
wheel.
Iess than the rust that never stained thy
sword.
Less than tho trust thou hast in me. my
Lord.
Even less than these!
Less than the weed that srcws beside thy
Less than the speed Of hours spent far from
thee.
Less than the need thou hast IN life Of me.
Even less am I.
Since I. my Lord. am nothing unto thee.
Sec here thy sword. I make It keen and
bright.
Loves last reward; death comes to me to-
night
Farewell. Zahirudin.''
''ZahirIdin" is a Mohamnedan's name,
meaning" Faith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

Boosts Philadelphia In Verse
70 fhe Editor Of tAs Ers~tao PSDNo Lsdos,s
sr -h this attempt at postisins my
tnousnts conoemins PhiladeipAia 10 worth
| paper. LEO 70. MoNAMARA.
Philadelphia. April II. 1922.
PHlLLY ON THE DEL
tPhiiadslphia on the Deiaware)
Bosst Of your seauestsred palm trees with .
Hindu's sun dried mien,
Toll OF your vast sardens with fields un-
broken sreen;
Rave to the tune Of Niasara's sroan and
wonders you have seen:
Ihen list TO me till . story I tell Of q flower
trodden down.
Hidden beneath . nations rise and
netropolis's frown;
Biossomins again she stands-ail duilness TO
dispel.
Tho nations only mother. dear old ..ph,liy
on the DEL"
Beneath the spreading slms. where red and
white men stood.
brotherhood
Where liberty rang out and defiance loudly
hurled.
Proclairnins now nation 70 monarchs of
the world
The Stars ana stripes Of "o,ory." r.v.renc.d
They nrst saw iieht. dear stranger, in
''Philly on the Da.''
Let u. rise into the air which ho~-rs osr
this place
To view this tranquil, csty. untain..d by
Twas here In council sathered fathers Of
our land.
Proclaimed before all nations so they could
I'VE rseoeniz. no other than our eor,n<rv.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
The Natural Impulse

\. n. Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Walking on downtown street
the other day. encountered an indi-
ddual Of forlorn aspect; he was very
seedy, appeared hungry. although he
didn't say he was. and many things
about him made me think he was an
4 service man out Of job.
I don't take any credit in the fact
that, after a perfunctory question or
two. my hand went into my pocket and
an Immediate transfer Of a portion Of
It's contents took place. Quite posi-
bly this was mistake Of mine, but
70 ouote a vaudeville actress who was
quite famous a few years ago. largely
on account Of song. II Don't Care
The first impulse Of many decent per-
eons when he secs an individual Of the
appearance I describe is to do exactly
a. I did. Very often. perhaps, the pit
lfui look the individual wears is faxed
and the medals. If he has any. spurious.
but not always. Many are inclined to
Give such beggar the benefit OF the
doubt-thank goodness.
After all. entire desiccation OF the
human heart is stiff price TO pay for
Justice and wisdom. however irreproach-
able. Most Of us like to keep one little
loophole for sentiment in this matter.
It II, after all. a very little one.
GEORGE W. SIMPSON.
Philadelphia, April 10. 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
InfrInaement Of Copyright

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-To settle an argument. please tell
mo who is right. says that he can take
Jokes and funny poems out OF joke books
ana put them IN an act of his on the stage
SAYS II the book Is copyrighted he will be
arrested. I. x.
philadelphia, April -, 1922.
Use of copyrighted material for dramatic
purposes without permission OF the holder
Of the copyright is an infringement pun
ishable under the law. the penalty being a
hno and damages.