davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Use,essness Of Wranslins

To the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledger:
Sir--I have been reading the English.
American and American English argu-
ments in the Forum ever since they
started and must say they have been
amusing, although not very enlighteh-
ing. .,...
now whether England or America did
the most toward winning the war, as !
think each did its best. What Prin-
cess Mary wore on her wedding day. or
how much space her press agents used
in the newspapers to write 1t up or
whether an Engishman has sense OF
humor and really can see a joke II 1t Is
explained.
| 1t seems to me that what matters
most now that the war Is over ana
Princess Mary is securely married Is
whether Americans and English and the
other folks in this world are going to
settle down and make the world mt
place TO live in. This IS no time to be
picking flaws and emphasizing each
Others shortcomings. and surely we all
have our share of them: but rather q
time to overlook such things and all
put together to try and get this old
world balanced again.
We are all good Americans IL we are
living in America and working for the
| gOOU OF HIHeTVd anu uOt uE'un'hS .A''
lean laws with possible exception OF
the Volstead act) even though we may
have been born in England or China.
and I cannot see that we are any bet
ter Americans for being able to trace
our family history back to the landing
of the Mayfower. Surely we were not
Americans then. Sad to relate, the only
real Americans are getting to be very
few and are not even allowed the priv
ilege of being American citizens.
| could not help but be amused by
the article from English Girl of
Darby. She very cmphatically sits on
the ones who have been keeping this
argument going. especially the ones who
have criticized the English. and after
she is through stirring it up and raking
it over and has added more fuel. she
says she hopes to see the matter
dropped. She surely is strong for the
theory that the woman must have the
last word. suppose she will be highly
indignant to think that any mere man
would dare violate that sacred woman S
privilege by writing further on the sub.
ject after she has dccreed that it shall
end with her last word. Il. LEWIS.
Mount Carmel, Pa. April Il, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Ex.Drinker UphoIds Prohibition

To the Editor Of the EUerin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-I am an inveterate reader of
your Peoples Forum and find most Of
the letters Ineligible and interesting,
but feel constrained to say that some
writer's air their ignorance concerning
prohibition.
These persons say prohibition was
forced on them by minority. The
Eighteenth Amendment was lawfully
and legally consummnted in the one and
only way it could possibly have been
done-namely. as provided for in the
Constitution Of the United States. which
provides for submission to the States
and for ratification by n requisite
three .fourths of said States. 1t was
passed in the same way that every
amendment to the Constitution has ever
been passed or could be passed unless
the Constitution should be amended to
provide for another way.
Others say it was put over while the
boys were over there" II the boys
had been over here they could not have
Mt that time here. Except. of course.
in the few States such as Ohio. which
provides for popular referendum on
constitutional amendments. But that
is State law.
We find ourselves. then, with law
or amendment lawfully executed. 1t
provides for the prohibition of in
toxicating liquors.
Now come the Volstcad hatcrs. Why
pick on Volstead? He couldn't pass
the enforcement act himself without the
aid Of Congress. What would these
birds have? From the trend Of their
remarks one gathers they are strong for
n prohibition amendment as long as
Sk NH OH
beer are defined as non Intoxicating.
Next we have the bush league
bacchanals Of the present generation
who drink n half pint of colored water
with n dash Of mOonshine and get oh.
just gloriously spiffed and mess up the
dansant in such n .'modrun" way.
They are pointed out as horrible cx-
amples Of prohibition people who
didn't drink until prohibition 1t is
about time some old head buzzed a little
knowledge into tho ears Of these small
time incbriatcs. They are not fast"
They only think they are. 4 drunkard
booze for an eyc-opcncr than these ap-
prentice hOpheads have in their cellars.
Most of them can't look at prctzcl
without beginning 70 talk in n loud
voice and tell about their Operation.
Vet they are pointed out as 'gonc to
the dogs because of drinking since pro.
hibition." Pardon me if pause
moment to laugh.
I have consumed enough spirits
(vinous and distilled) and matted brews
to float a battleship. For years | re.
tired every night With the entire solar
system and the first of the asteroids,
Ceres. to keep me optic company. I
have squandered several young fortunes
over the bar and know whereof I
speak. What few mental cells still re.
main to function tell me prohibition Is
one of the most beneficial laws ever
enacted. AS for the young squirts don't
worry. They have only been drinking
cOlored water They only think they
are drunk.
X-HOTEL HOUND.
Philadelphia, April s. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben " Mosley have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 5203 Usage avenue.
Mrs. Mosley will be remembered as
adelphia.
Representative and Mrs. James Frank.
lin. OF 5726 Thomas avenue. are enter
tanning house party over the Easter
holidays Mt their home In Ocean City,
in honor Of their daughter. Miss MIL
dred Franklin. whose engagement to
Mr.: L Williams, also Of West Phila'
The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor, Of New Haven, Conn.,, who will
motor down; DR.. and Mrs. s. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Barrett Mr.. and
Mrs. p. White and Mr.. l.. williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorff Moore. Of 62ae
Jefferson street. will spend Easter as
the guest of Mayor and Mrs. J. Hamp-
crest, Island Heights. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William sheible. Of 1911
South Farragut terrace. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dill. Of .5833
Springfield avenue. at their bungalow In
Clementon.
Mr.. James ]. Cantwell and Mr.. Rob.
ert Cantwell, Of 62O9 Lansdowne avenue.
are spending the weekend at Atlantic
City. where they are attending house
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mathews. of
Johnstown. Pa, will be the guests Of
honor at bridge party this evening
which Mr.. and Mrs. +. Edward Nolan,
OF 239 South Fifty-third street. will give
at their home. Among the guests will
be Mr.. and MIS-. Dorff Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Downes Durand. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cadwallader Standbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Erickson, Miss Cath.
crime Howard and Mr.. Charles Carroll
Hicks, Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
she's ooino Back to England

To the Editor Of the Evsrin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--May / be permitted to reply to
Mr.. CARROTS letter in your issue OF
April II? And in case should be told
in your next issue ito pack my carpet
bag and git" may remark that i am
only here on a visit that l am not
earning my sustenance here and that
lam going back. =,
I absolutely deny that the English
are jealous Of the Americans, for l see
no cause for Jealousy. >,
America to us is never foreign
country, and we arc always delighted
at the prospect Of making its acquaint-
ance. but. and there Is the crux Of the
matter: We are not prepared for the
hatred which. on arrival, we find in the
hearts of some American people hatred
and prejudice. 1t acts Oh us like a
bombshell!
There are few broad minded and
widely read Americans who know and
who will acknowledge the cause OF 1t
the "ancient grudge''-taught in the
schools since 1776 or thereabouts. How
ever, Britain goes on in her own even
way. not knowing and not caring. why
should she!
MARJORIE MAXWELL. STUART.
Philadelphia, April II. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Bonawitz.
of 1874 Hunting Park avenue, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Cecilia Dolores Bonawitz. to Mr.. Will
liam Wood Kane. son Of DR.. and Mrs
Evan O'Neill Kane. of Kane. Pa.
Miss A. b. LOTUS. Of 1924 North Fiji
teenth street. Is spending the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Miss Florence a. Morehouse and Miss
Ruth A. Morehouse. Of 1922 North
Camac street, are spending the holidays
In Chelsea:
Mrs. Harry Ward. Of COLA Master
street, and her daughters. Miss Flor
ence Ward and Miss Dorothy Ward
Will spend the Easter holidays at At
iantic City at the Hotel Monticello.
Miss Anne NJ. Klein. Of 21O3 North
Marvine street, is at Atlantic City for
few days.
Mr.. Paul II. Leatherman. Of 4725
North Maryine street. accompanied by
Mr.. Richard Kropp. Of Ogontz. and Mr..
James Brice. of England, who Is WIS.,
iting In this country, are spending
few days In Chelsea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

eerrnoon next. in honor Of her daughter.
MISS Betty Remington.
Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick, Of Fifteenth
ana Locust streets, will give a Mask
ana Wiz party In honor of her daughter,
MISS Christine Kendrick, on Saturday
=, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pitchon, Of 1889
erga Mor.n Thirtieth street, announce the
Meta Pitchon, to Mr.. II. l.. Katz.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aubrey McCurdy,
of S403 Navahoe street, Chestnut Hiii,
are receiving congratulations upon the
Dtrth of son yesterday. Mrs. McCurdy
was Miss ldella l.. Gribbel, daughter Of
cote.
Miss Mary Lamb. daughter Of Mrs.
Ritz Carlton on "wednesday evening,
April 2s. In honor OF Miss Carol 3.
Ne MMed,ar: davghtsr g9,sr Of Of Mrs. Samuel Z.
marriage to Mr.. w. Roy Bell win take
place on Saturday, April 90. The rsssts
will include the bridal party. Miss Lamb
viii attend Miss Medlar as one of her
bridesmaids.
Mrs. George =. Bartoi. Miss Eleanor
9; Bartoi and Miss Marian. q. Bartol,
months. are at present in Paris. They
will remain in Europe until the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell. of
227 East Rittenhouse square. have closed
their town house and are occupying
their country place at Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory McMichasl
and their family, Of 2041 Walnut street,
will close their town house on Thursday
ne;t.a,, next and wi, VII occupy Knoll House. their
Miss Phyllis Huhn Walsh, daughter
road, oyerbrook. left yesterday for G. a
visit to New York. where she viii spend
the Easter holidays as the guest Of
Miss Belle Baruch. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr. S.E Bernard rnrd BaruSh n She will return
Walsh has returned from a visit to, New
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gilbeyt Dixon
have returned from their wedding Jour-
ney and are spending q few days at the
daS Esx n hs sey rxa x eys Ho, g snrn. MSn
where they expect to remain about two
weeks. On their return they will occupy
apartments at Green Hill Farms. Over
Mrs. John Hunter Lloyd. Of Lans-
downe, announces the engagement of
her dsugntss'r, gs';,, Miss SKA Kathryn nSCI NJ L,oya;
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Gustine. Jr., Of
643S Woodbine avenue Overbrook, and
their small son, Master Robert Gustine,
left yesterday for a visit to Atlantic
City. where they will remain over the
weekend at the Hotel Chelsea.
Mrs. Hampton G. silcox. Jr.. of Over
brook, has left for q visit to Atlantic
City, where she expects to remain for
two weeks
The members of the Phi Sigma Chi
Fraternity will give a reception and
dance ON Monday evening next in the
North Garden Of the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
,Henry-loveless

A pretty home wedding will take place
today at 3 o'clock, when Miss Helen
Marguerite Loveless. daughter Of Mrs.
Fred Wing Loveless. Of 1851 South
of Mr.. Howard X. Henry, also Of West
Philadelphia. The Rev. Harry Craw-
ford, D. D.. pastor Of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church. will ofiiciate. The
white net over satin and a veil OF tuile
arranged with orange blossoms. She
will carry shower bouquet Of white
roses and sweet peas: Miss Irene Love-
less, cousin Of the bride. Of Portland,
will wear gown Of pink crepe de chine
and will carry an arm bouquet CT pink
roses, Mr.. Ralph Pollock. Of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, will act as best man for
Mr.. Henry. A reception will follow the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Henry will leave on an extended we'd
ding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brush and
their family. Of 6133 Germantown ave-
nue.. will spend the weekend In Ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Homiller an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Marion Louise Homiller. to Mr..
Graham Parkinson, Of Sellersville, Pa,
on April ~ in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William p. Hull, Of West School
lane, is spending the Easter holidays
with his family at Milton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Henkels. Of 6534
Morris street. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Beatrice Mac
Allister Henkels. and Mr. Harry john
son, Jr., Of West Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman NJ. Hessenbruch,
Of 3115 West Queen lane. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of son,
Herman NJ. Hessenbruch, Jr.
Mr.. Herbert T. Elliot has returned to
New York after visiting his sister. Mrs.
Frank Herman, Of Tulpehocken street. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
NoRRIsToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell =, Ganser, OF
West Lafayette street. celebrated thetI
first wedding anniversary on Wednesday
by entertaining informally at Il dinner
at their home.
Mrs Harry r. Tyson and Mrs. John
Slade Carter. Of Curren terrace, are
spending some time at Atlantic city.
Miss Anne Hcysham. Miss Dorothy
Auer. Miss Alice Rossiter. Miss Betty
Hurst and Miss Isabel Webster and Mr.
Perry Rogers. students at Bucknell Unit
versity. LewisburE. Pa, are> home for
the Easter holidays.
Mr. II. B. williams, OF New York, Is
the guest Of Mr.; and Mrs, James NJ
Langham. OF 1925 Markley street.
Mrs. John Bill. of New York, Is
visiting her brother. DIR. Reno F'abri of
East Main street.
Miss Ruth Weist. OF Lebanon, Is the
guest Of Miss Esther Prentice. Of the
Norris Apartments.
Mr.. George Yeakle, of De Kalb street,
has returned from Lafayette College,
Easton. and Ia spending the spring hoii.
days with his parents. -, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Little Benny,s
Notebook
By Lee Pope
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

weather. Crate.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt CHALLENGED San,
Cross to a hair.pulling contest last
Satidday to see who could leeve their
hair be pulled the hardest without
yelling. and Sam Cross excepted the
challcncc and then went and had his
hair cut so short nobody couldent grab
hold Of it, not doing him eny good
however on account OF SD Hunt saying
It was fowl and taking back the
lntristing Facks About Iptristine
People: Sam Cross wasent allowed ont
after suppir last Wensday on account
OF thOughtlissly saying his baby lister
udeen looks like his father wen she
cries.
Pomc by Skinny Martin
You Never Can Tell
Although my cullection Of pencil stumps
Is the largest one in skool,
! always get the wcrst possible marks
For premiership as u rule.
Isizziniss and Financial: Puds Sim.
kins lost nickel = weeks ago and nets
as II he's neve rgoing to stop tawkinr
about 1t and looking at people suspi-
cicus.
Wy not be amused vile standing
there doing nuthing leeving your dress
maker stick pins crround you? We will
set there and tell you ioaks for ~
cents n hour. Tho Ed Wcrnick and
Lew Davis Amusemint Co. (Avvcrtize-
ment.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
YARDLEY

A reception was given in honor OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Dando On Tuesday eve
Episcopal Church.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks Is spending a
few days in Doylestown with Mrs. Carl
ton Z. Rich.
Mr.. William NJ. welch, Of Pottstown.
was a weekend visitor at his home
here.
Miss Mae Mccarthy is spending the
Easter holidays In Ashland.
Mr.. Harry Barnes. OF Pittsburgh, is a
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Z. Warrington
Barnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Annoyanees at the Theatre

Annoyanees at the Theatre
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LeaDcr:
Sir--Allow me few words to George
Parker. please.
1t takes all kinds Of pests to make
this old world 60 around. To forget
our troubles for few hours we go to
see a show. but there is always some
old Crouch to spoil our evening.
can't understand, either. why such peo-
pie as you, describe don't stay home with
their crouch. instead of spending good
money on shows, which their shallow
minds are unable to digest.
As for the angel child drummer. !
simply could murder the kid. A thing
like that has often happened to me, and
IL you get UP and seek different seat.
you know what angel child says. She
says: TOO bad about her--or him ~
and keeps on drumming. Why in thun-
der don't people leave their kids at
home?
George Parker. you have fine sense
Of humor and you must be awfully
good .natured. I for one in cases dc .
scribed can hardly hold my temper, for
my evenings are spoiled.
How about the ones behind you in
the movies reading the titles out loud
I just could twist their necks around
l. too. lead dogs life: work every
day and seek a little pleasure In Il
show once in while. but cant enjoy
the evening with such pests around me.
I. too. get a pile of fun out of life
by making a study Of it. Life. it
seems to me, is nothing but big joke.
A SISTER NUT.
Philadelphia, April 13. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Brown, Of 1926
Fillmore street. have opened their sum.
mer home at Ocean City. They will en-
tertain several guests over the Easter
holidays. including Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hearl. Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs E. Dav-
export.
give a musicale on Tuesday evening.
April 25, at Assembly Hall.
nue. and Orthodox street. Is spending a
fortnight in Atlantic City as the guest
Of Mrs. James Macdonald. Of South
Iowa avenue.
Mr.. A. Hunt Vautier will lecture on
Current Events at the next meeting
Of the Womans Club of Frankford,
which will be held on Tuesday. April 25,
at the Frankford Library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15

Approves Uncle Sims Course

TO the Editor OF the EvemtmS Public Ledocr:
Sir--At the risk of offending the sem
sibilities Of at least one half OF your
readers, I hereby declare my hearty ap.
proval of the conduct Of Mr.. Benjamin
DUNN in leaving his expected bride
waiting at the church.
No, / am not hardened and cynical
bachelor, but settled Benedick, sur
rounded BY wife, three growing chill
dten, an Airedale terrier and a canary
bird. MY tastes are domestic In the ex.
treme, and though I don't pretend that
life under mine own vine and figtree has
been lone grand sweet song since Jn-
lin and myself plighted each other for
better or for worse, confess to the
shudder Of apprehension that overcame
me a few weeks ago as j watched that
siren, the Widow Zander, weaving her
web around poor old Uncle BIN (sirens
do weave webs. don't they, MIR. Edi-
tor3 -.
1t was plain as a pikestaf to even as
an unobservant person as myself that
a diabolic attempt on the part OF ne
signing woman TO ruin the happiness OF
a generous II somewhat eccentric man.
at the very heyday Of his career. was
about to be put into execution at the
| marriage altar, and for no other .rea
son than the sOrdid one Of money. Had
this modern Delilah not made the mis-.
take Of dropping the diary that told
her real sentiments toward the intended
victim Of her wiles, and II that little
memorandum book had not providen-
TALLY fallen into Uncle Bins hands.
there is no telling what misery might
have befallen an imperiled gentleman,
Yes, I'm mighty glad Mr.. Gump took
the course he did in averting the Gu
tastrophe that threatened him. Drastic
action on his part was the only way
of escape; and while I know good
many women will condemn these views
have the happy assurance of my Julia
that she wholeheartedly approves them.
Julia. by the way, Is q Jewel. and as
she looked over my shoulder a few min /.
utes ago and noted what ! had
said about our life together not having
proved ''one grand sweet song and
was inclined to resent the remark, l
Modified her instantly by what said
"No, my dear, 1t has been sym
phony Of continuous delight, to which
a song Of any kind, grand. simple or
otherwise, would be a tallow dip along
side the refulgent SUM-"
Rather clever in me-what?
JULIUS PERKINS.
Philadelphia, April IS, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley G.. Campbell, Of
Martin. Of Summit. N. ]. Mrs. Walter
Durnall gave a bridge party in honor Of
Mrs. Martin on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Henry " H. stoever, Mrs. Edwin
D. Glauser and Miss Helen Denis, Of
Chester, will spend a few days In WASH
ington next week, where they will 60 as
delegates TO the national convention Of
ton. The meeting Of Delaware County
Chapter will be held on Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Bennett Y.
Wilson in Chester.
The Fortnightly Literary Club of
Swarthmore will meet on Monday after
noon at the homo Of Mrs. Harlan Upde-
graft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
"oobble's Pred eamant"

II ,bx
e,. " '"e Hoen'"e fSoHo Led0e''
'''os FORUM reader.
ROBBIE'a pREpfCAMrNr
on,. ,h... -.
III '.e was Ittle boy.
AMI every t,r,ds. .s... nse'
IL Iuav AFTERNOON
rhn. "y poems thus ne learned
n, 10, sUon ne nnd store
Ana s.,i, !" n's neHn'
' Nep' 'earh'hs more.
Ava ,o,. 49,. . ,-
n. ,r. S "nat happened;
Ava ,o,ai,,, so UPON one week.
He ws. h.,,. ,ne piece
nj. hraIs - " SPEAK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
WjsslNoMING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Munich are now
living at Orston, n. J. Mrs. Munich was
and Mrs. J. Cook. Of 3407 Devereaux
street. Miss Mildred b. Cook enter
tained in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Munich
recently. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
F. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Danzenbaker.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Munich. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Cook, Mrs. Hoffman. Miss Margaret
Stevens. Miss Frances Happier. Miss
Mildred Cook, Miss Frances Mccall. Miss
Vera Hellerman. Mr. Frank Veith. Mr..
Albert Feery, Mr.. Paul Depman. Mr..
Paul MetZger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
NAVY YARD

Mr. and Mrs. John Troth. of the
Marlyn Hotel. Fortieth and Walnut
streets. entertained at dinner on Thurs
day evening In honor Of Admiral and
were Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
Clarence Gulbrunson. Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Timothy Keleher.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. II. III.
Norton. Commander and Mrs. George
Simpson, Mrs. Stella Dixon. Miss
Frances Cross. Commander w. A. Ang-
win, and Lieutenant Commander Ref
kohl.
Among those who viii entertain at
dinner on Friday evening, April 81.
before the Navy Sard hop. will be Lieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-15
Wants absent" a Japanese Soma

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-wilI you please request 4 song called
Absent" II Is an Anglo-Ja pa nese song md
Is one of suite. believe. The only
words that can remember occur near the
end and are:
80 many moons. so many hundred lie
Yet are you far when YOU are In my
heart"
7 would like the name Of the composer. SO
that ran purchase the music.
MARGARET STILLwELL.
Chester. Pa. April II. 1922