if A JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE i . ( JVaicy Wynne Offers the Season's Greetings to Her Readers She Tells of the Coxe Ball Last Night. 1 Many Affairs Tqjday 'A VEItY happy new year, and one full of pence nnd happiness 1 That Is tlifi wish vc oil wnpt to hnvc greet Tib tills year, Is It not? Do you remem ber when you wore nbout ten how long the yearn occincd, nuTl now that you are three times ten, mid perhaps plus wore or lens, you find they nro getting shorter nnd shorter. And when the three times ten clinngo into three score nnd three score nnd ten the years will seem scarcely more than a day. So they tell us those who hnve reached the three score nnd ten nnd four score. "Looking back, It seemB but n day." Well, If wo can only look back on years well spent we shall not have lived in Ttln, shall we? And bo with the beginning of this yer, on January 1, 1021, Nancy wishes her friends nnd renders n very happy new year. DIDN'T you love the noise last night? I don't suppose I'll ever grow up, but 1 love to hear thu whistles blowing nnd to blow boms and find, n stocking filled with toys on Christmas nnd nil thn other foolish things Hint go with tils season. And, so I loved It nil last Thoro nro to bo lots of thentrc par ties this evening. One for ,I;anpr Ouramcy, which the Bidncy Keiths will give, nnd the Tom Dnlans will give one for Sarah, to bo followed by supper tit the llltz. Tho Howard Wpntln-rlys will give a dchutnnle dance for Carol Smith and Kitly Knight, nnd then there will be the New Year meeting of the Supper Club, and nny number of parties have been planned for that. THE Opera Supper Club is to hold its next iileetlng on Tuesday eve hing in the foyer. The Opera Club Is growing more popular at each meeting. Many persons who do not care for opera and do not attend have joined the Club, iust the same, and go to tho foyer for the supper nnd dance when the opcrn is over. Tuesday night will bo an extra gn nc, as a great many of the. younger set will go to the opera that night, and the younger people love to dance even more than the older, who like to sit nnd watch said dancing. TUB Coxes' ball at the Bcllovue Stratford last night was another beautiful affair, and the New Year wns ushered In with great ceremony. Jane looked dear, she is so young nnd sweet. There's a something very, very attrac tive nbout her I think, nnd s-lic s very popular too. The derornuons were i-ii- tlrcly in green onu wime. It has rertainiy uccn uu- .- nllci mid imrv one ns nenutuill ns I could be. It's always hard for me to , say whirh ballroom I like best. I see the Helleviie and think nothing could ZV,r" really the most exquisite I haw ever seen at any affair, nnd I think well there's no place Ilka this. And bo it goes. Thn T.iv Tliddles entertained at din- ...Lr.,vlnw Mm Till lie's si". ' ner for Mary Law, ,SIrs-."''. l ni. ti. ter. before the ball last night, nnd' the Edward llurtnn Itobincttes gave a din- ner nt the Ilcllcviu-Htrntford. Mury TTidini-rl'si nnrents cave her n dinner mid the Orvillc Hullltts enlcrtained too Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Mitchell gave a (lluni-r (or Valentine Mitchell, and the Ned Ilrownlnga entertained for Anita' Strawbridge. I WAS sorry to hear oC the denth ou Tuesday of James Kcmpton. lie Is a brother of Mrs. Ttnndoliih Justice, you know, nnd of Mrs. i red Dunn. He married Sallic Ambler, of Ilulti more. about live years ngo, nnd leaves two durling little boys, ISillie nnd JnmeR Murray. lie was a bon of the late Wlllani Ilrnnson Kempton, nnd Mrs. Keinpton, of this city. Mrs. Kempton lives with Mrs. Justice, In Bryn Mawr, but they nro spending thn winter in town this year. Tho funeral took placo in Uultlmorc on Thursday. How sudden thefo things are. lie was ill only threo US. . NANCY WYNNK. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Among ,tlto guists who ti (tended the theatre party and supper at tho Rltz Carllon given by Mrs. Robert Learning Montgomery, of Anlrotrtan, Vlllanova, it, honor of her daughter, Miss Helen Hope Montgomery, last nlgnt, wem Miss Anne Townsend, Mlis Lydta Clothier, Miss Maudo Harrison, Miss Marie Louise Ilalrd, Miss Mathilda Houghton, or Washington : Miss Emma Smith, of New York: Mies ISleanor McKubln and Miss Kllr.abeth McKubln, of Ilnltlmore. Mr. Alexander Heller. Jr., Mr. Frederick Bally, Mr. Sydney Keith, Jr., Mr. Ma thew Balrd, Mr Morris Shober, Mr. John Ewlng, Mr, Charles Townsend, Mr. Samuel Smith and Mr. Harry Tyler, or Boston. The guests who will attend tho din ner on Tuesday which Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin llowland. of Highland, Ab lngton, will glw. will be Miss Mary Stout, Miss Roallo Hawkes, Mr. Wil liam Addicks. Mr. Joseph Lovering and Mr. Lloyd Knrnshaw. The guests will later attend tho dance nt tho Hunting don Valley Country Club. Mr T. U.iiib Dunn, iun of Mrs. Thomas Evans Dunn, of 221 Aliens lane, Cheslnut Hill, who has been spending a fortnight at Racquet lako in tho Ad Irondacks, will icturn home on Tues day. Mr and Mrs. I. Hownrd Wtattirrlv will entertain at a houso party over Niw Year's at their home. .'ID19 Phcst. - . .. .. . v . -.-- nut sireet, IOr tno out-oi-iown guests ..hu ..... v.w,..v .v, """ .. i -i.. i..j , Jlr. jiicnara urosH, ,-ura wumuoi wa given tomorrow night by Mr. am Mrs , ...,, MU Margaret Lynch, Miss Ann Wealherlv In hinor of Mls Cutharlno , t.viMi mi, n.o ri t(i... n.i,.n H'dfti3-5?il.Fi.flSHu'?"J.e.di.,s!J!.r:r.S? wn, iaii rawii, u,i ii,i. ter, Mrs ,rol Treble Smith. Tho guests win inciuiie .hisb uiii-ho Louer, of row York, mim riggy .Mur phy, 'of St Louis; Miss Helen Sciinlo wlnd, of New York; Mr. Gnrrett Wnll. of Rlchinona ; Mr Irvine Keyser, of ilal tlmoro; Mr. Jack French, Mr. Clinton Shelling and Mr. John Falrllcld, of Now Yorlt. Major Lltlieton W. Tazewell Waller. V H. M. ( , and Mrs. Waller, of Wilm ington, aro being entertained hi llio guests for a we'll or .Mrs. wallers par nets, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Curnlll, of I nnd llvo hundred on Wedm-nlay nt her Ilyd.it, and Mnnr Waller's parents. Ihomo In honor of tho Sigma Sigma Bo Major General aller. I'. S M. ('., mid i ionty and a few luldltlonul guests Mrs Waller, of 2600 South Twentieth Mr. and Mrs Cecil Mi.iUnno. of Now atieet Mrs, George J. Bergen, of 2110 Pino ntreet, Is tntertnlnlng her num. Miss Grey, of Washington, over tho Now Ytar holidays. Dr. Isaac Starr, Jr.. who has bet n pending the Christmas liollduys with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaan Stnrr, of Stenton avenue. Chestnut Hill, has returned to Bosion. Tho engagement of Dr Starr and Miss Edith Nelson Page, .laughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Huvtnrd Wuits Tago, of 11)13 r Union street, bus bien announced, Edith Nelson Page, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Wmts Pngu. of l'JU Clin., ton stieet. has been annouiictc) Mr and Mrs. Cnrier Leldy are spenu lng tho Christinas holldnvs at l.ynne wood Hall as Urn guests of Mrs L.ddy's parents, Mr. and Sirs toseph 13. Willi ner. Captain Frederic Hudd, asslkinnt ejommlssloner for Canada In New York, la the guest of Colonel John H. Mucklo at hi home, 2023 Walnut i.tn-tt. Mr. and Mrs. P Hurd Grubl), Jr, arJ being congratulated on tho birth of a ron. Mis. Grubb will bo remembered lis Miss Helen McQuohl, of Uossth Princess Floicticn do Cniiiporel and her nn. Cantaln Alexander Ktr.ffslnnd. of Rome. Italy, who havo hooi the guests 0 Mrs. Frunklln W. Earl at her nomo In i:dgv,nlcr Park, hao sailed for Eu- ' 'iir, and Mis. Arthur Jamca Dale, ot I Hnddonfleld, N. J,, announce tlin mar rlngn of their daughter, Miss Edith Dnr ton Dale, to Mr. J, Sidney MAtlirr, son of tho lato Urlgadler Oenoral Mather, of Cnmden, on Wednesday tit noon In tho Church of tho Holy Apostles, In this city. The ceremony, which wns n qulot one, .was performed by tho llev. Dr. Oeorgo Herbert Toop, rector of tho church. Tho parents of tho bride wcro married In the Church of tho Holy Apos tles and connected with that parish for many years. ALONG THE READING, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hlrsch, of Spring nvcnuo, Elklns Park, will bo at homo Informally tomorrow from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. No cards havo been sent out. Mies Emily Botliel, of Oak Lane, on tertalned Informally at a card party and supper on Christmas night. Hor guests Included Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry E. Green. Mr and Mrs. Georgo Lancaster, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas W Wllbrahajn, Jr., Mr. and Mm. Eugeno Schmidt, Mrs. nila Wagner, Mies Alma Moore, Miss Nan Uethel, Mr. Edward Hprlne and Mr. Wil liam Bethel. Mrs. Florenco M. Wlldemorc an nounces tho marrlngo of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Fulmer. to Mr. John J. Mungan, of this city, Tho ceremony wns ipllatly solemnized on Monday at 4 o'clock, nt tho homo of tho brldo's mnltlflP. fiRftl OM Vnrl, v-v.n.1 Onl T ..ma by tho Ttcv. Kvcret L, Jones, pastor jt van uano jrrcsuyierian Uhiircn. Tho hrldo'n only attendant wan Miss Virginia Rosenheim, ns maid of honor. Mr. Ed wurd I Kortln was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mungnn will llvo In Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ciooign II. Henderson, uuvi uia orn roau, oait I.nue, nro M'cndlng tho holidays In Atlantic City. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Over brook, gavo n costumo danco Inst ovo-nlng- at their homo for their daughter, Miss Carolotta Nlghtengalo Williams. A house party was also given for tho out-of-town gucsta Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mull, of 1203 Jlarlyn road, Ovcrbrook, arc. receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Jano Ludlam .Mull. GERMANTOWN Chairmen of committees of tho Cedar brook Country Club who served under Mrs. M. !'. Hanson, BID East Sedgwick street, a recent president of tho Indies' committee, entertained at a luncneon, followed by bridge, In honor of Mrs. Hanson at tho clubhouse on Wednccday afternoon. The cuoats Included Mrs John J. MOVlnn. Sim. Alhlnn a Tnnrl. n Jr., Mrs. Georgo Urldgman. Mrs. I,. .?. ?" Arthur. Kwlng.Mrs. George i Gray, Mrs. Herbert A. Wallace, MIsm hllen Lafferty. Mrs. Horace H. Burrell, Mrs. W. Nelson Mnyhew, Mrs. J. Max lluegenbcrg, Mrs. Georgo Dun nelly and Mrs. Charles West. The board of governors of tho Ccdarbrook country Club entertained at dln- per at tho club on Thursday evening In ' noror of Mr. Hanson, also a rooent president nf iim clnii ir omi t Hanson and family will movo to Duluth, Minn . In tho early spring. Mr. Paul Diohl. Mr. Lewis Hyerly and j!5ti!?& K'dafSvegn ,llose preJent w, bo Mils Gladys ffren nan. Miss Martha Dlbert. Miss Rosemary O'Neill, Miss Marie Itahl, Miss Laura tonoyer. Miss Margaret Devlin, Mlu iV.lz""vP o'egert. Miss Hazel Cliew, JJ'ss , I'hoebe Whltcley, Miss Hestef chlnson. Mr. Raymond Riling. .Mr. lonard Ruff. Mr. Herbert Evans Mr! Krnnk Shenner, Mr. Russell Chew, Charles Hammer, Mi. William Russell nnJ SIr' Moylan Chew. lias .uiMiutiu jiiuuaru, or tijij lime kiln pike. Is spending the New Year's holidays as thu guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Uoverly, N. J. Tho en cagement of Miss Hlbbartl and Mr. Ar thur Smith has be(n announced. Miss Mildred Kellermnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kcllcrman, Jr., of 7422 Devon street, entertained nt cards at her homo on Tuesday after noon. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Daniel Hlldreth, of 2037 North Hlghtecnth street, will entertain her llvo hundred club at a buffet luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. Her guests will In- cludo Mrs. William lloyd, Mrs. William Cunningham, Mrs. William Carman. Jlrs. Loulii Kckcl. Mrs. W. R ailmore,' t Mrs. Geortro Geggenhclmer, Mrs. Louln ivrueger. .Mrs. eugcno ixirenux. Mrs. Hurry Palmer, Mrs. Rose Russell, Mrs. Byron Ramsey, Mrs Claude Thomas, Mi-. William Qulgley, Mrs. Walter EaBtburn nnd Mrs. Elmer Y'oung. A card party will bo given at the home of Mrs. William C. Pfelffor at 123S West Hilton street, near Thirteenth and Allc- gneny avenue, on wcanesaay, January 12. for thn benefit of a chlldren'ii enter tainment, which will takn placo later. Mr. and Mrs. Walter EaBtburn, of 2141 North Eighteenth btrcet, will fntertaln at a family dinner today, when their gucstH will be Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Eastburn, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoepfnor. Mr and Mrs. William Rawllngs und Mies Helen Rawllngt) Mr. Richard Lutz. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey J. LuU, of 4838 North Eight eenth street, entertained n numbr of h'o friends at hli'homo on Now Year's Eve. . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cantor havo re turned from their wedding trip nnd aro In .their home 4G28 North Hutchinson street. Mrs. Cantor was before her ro cent marriage Miss Ix-nlV Sichcl. WEST PHILADELPHIA Miss Doroihy G. (Icison, of 341'! Kan torn street, left yehlerday for Lancaster, to kpend n few days as guest of Mls.-j Dorothy HUsli. The engagement of Miss l-'ninceu ills pham. Cauglitor of Mr. anB Mrs. Fran, els M. Blrphnm, C021 Carpenter street, and Sir. Howard C Cornell, e029 Wnl ton avenue, was unnounceil at tho teg. ular meotlmr of tho live humlreil held Tuesday evening nt the nomo of Miss Elliabeth MacDonald, D25.' Walnut . ,j,.,nl ..treet Among tho fuesta present wero "v:' . Ann KoRh. MiBEdtti. Kiritpairii;'... .uss .-uattio it. Tnomp , ton Iind" MIsb Helen Grosart. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ilolsnanger, of 1013 Sprure street, accompanied by their dauglmr, Miss Ruth IleUwunger, nnd llmlr son, Mr. J. Woerner Dels w anger, wero Guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Ha.tlett Ccr.hum, of Washington, on Christmas D.iv Tho engagement of Midi Doroth Denham and Mr. J. Wocr. ner Ilclswungd' was announced recently. MIhs Margaret McHonn. of I'j3d Ce.'.ar avenue, entertained nt luncheon York, will arrive on Tuesday to spend u week with Mrc John Brubaker Koontz, of I31G Walnut street, baloro going to Miami for iho winter, whro Mrs. Koonu will visit Mr. and Mrs. Moiitroao lu Febiuni'j. HOLMESBURG The Charles McMeimmy Post, vt Holmesburg, gavo a .lane, on Thurs day evening at All SuliiUi' Hall, Torres dale Tlio p.itronesbeH Included Mm. William A. Ilelltiotl. MrJ Jostpll Mo Menniiy, Mru. Gtorg.i CInrk, Mrs War ren ltawson, Mrs. IMwnrd Curtis, Jr, Mrs. Rudolph Sniler, Mrs Franu'n Moltz, Mrs. Samuel Kelly. Mrs. TIiuiiibm Hattlu, .Mrs !:. Scott IlnnnlMrr, Miss Alma llruwn, Mrs Georgo Potts, Miss Catherlno Petty, Mrs Frederick Long and Mrs. William 11 Morrison. Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of tho Charles P MoMenamy Post. No. 178. havo elect ed tho following officers for tho ve.ir 1021 President, Mrs. T. W. Ratlin; vice president, Mrs W Run son; tt,i!.. urer, Sirs. N. How land, nnd secretary, SIlss I, H. Dednker Tho executive, com mittee Includes Sirs. K. .1. McMcnany, JIib. C. F Watson and Sirs. 12, Uan nlster Sirs. J. Slalliew". of Rliiiwn htreel, will bo hostess on Tuesday afternoon to tho monition) of h. r caul club, when Sirs. George Hratton, of Wllkes.Bnire, who Is (.pending a fow weeks In tills city, bo tho club's guest of tho afternpon. EVOKING- PWBLIC LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, '' '' ' ZSBBfiMw ''-idflHB ? ' . XsMm ''' N S -i, '' ' V '"' '''k-jfls'i '??,& ' Sit '5 , T- WU ' . v , ' . r Tholo by rhoto-C'raftera ."MISS KMZABETH nAUTOW Daughter of Me. and Mrs. Joslali Illacltwcll Dartnw, of Chestnut 1II1I. Mr. anil Mrs. Itnrtow entertained nt a theatre parly this week for Mhs Durtow and Miss Mary Rartow SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. Harry M. Carroll announces tho engagement of his daughter, Miss Ethel U. Carrell, of 1224 Heed streot, nnd Mr. llnymond B. Glllroy, of Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huker, of 2003 South Woodstock street, entertained nt l1.Ll'0,mo,. n..T'V,l,?IBjrn.!:i,Ln'!l,r,llu.a shower In honor of Mrs. Thomas White, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Whlto will bo rcmombered as Miss Retty Gallagher. Among tho guests were Mrs. Joseph P. Clay, Mrs. Edward J. Dougherty, Miss Helen Clay, Mrs. Joseph A. Greene, Mrs. Plerro Rraultn. Miss Eleanor V. Bojle. Miss Snrnc V. Uoyle. Mls.i Klor etico C. Jordan, Miss Ueatrlce Wood, Miss Cecelia K. Kenny. Miss Gertrudo Drown. Miss Mnry K. Toner, MIbs Ro sallo Lynch. Mrs. William Clay. Miss Marie Carver, Miss Mary Morlarlt, Miss Mario V. Daley. Mlsj Marguerite Galla gher, Miss E. Agnes McKann and Miss L. Mao Kalvtn. Mr. ai d Mrs. Charlcn L. Guerin, of 170.1 Rlt or street, an receiving congrat ulations n tho birth of a bun. DELAWARE COUNTY yest. rday morning ,u St. John's Catho- Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Green will ! f. I,'h&,J1,1 i7'lVin,K.W,H,-J.:-5ft.'i-' J?" entertain nt their homo In Drexol IIII1 I anrf A lohl. f isr if lvnr,fMr thin evening with a dinner nnd dance m ""'' V-K'i,' "25 ' v r V1"' nJil?' honor of Miss Emily Uethel and Mr. Pu. leU v?HW,",lJ; ?" ,'' blc"n" the George Cook, whose rngngement ur. ..n- '?V Thnmni iv'' ???" M.r. nouncod a short llmo ago. The guesM "" ; ,r.S; T,llm,ai .V". "f 25 South will Include Mr nnd Mr-. G. org.- L-in- ?.1" ,.',V'B,t1r,e8,tn -J''M c"fnmiy wns caster. Mr. and Mrs. Eugcno Schmidt. ,1"nl't1cdI'1' " 1,cioc wlt ' u nuptial Mr and Mrs. P. W. Wllbraham. Jr.. Mrs i !'.m8!f; tl10. IloV.-. I-ather nrrell, rector of Ella Wauner. Miss .Van. Uethel. illsa Alma Moore nnd Mr. Edward Spring. A danco for tho benitVt of the "Health Center of tho Tcdmorden Mills" was given on Wednesday evening by tne junior section of tho Woman's Club of Media at tho clubhouse. Among tho pntroncsBes wcro Mrs. Irving Knrqu ImMon. Mrs. Jnines 1". Hunter, Mrs, J. Lord Rlgby. Mrs. John Unlly nnd Mrs. Henry C. Snowden. NEW JERSEY NOTES nr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Harrington, of Mount Holly, gavo a dinner party In I honor of their daughter. Miss KMrnlftli son, whoso engagement' was recently an s r)n....,nfvtnn ti, vt ,nv ii "dm n nounced Mlsn Emily C. Ferguson, who has been tho guest over tho Ciirlstmnn holldan of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Ferguson nt their country homo in Edgcwatcr Park, hns returned to Atlantic City, where oho v!4 spend tho winter. Mrs, Mrs. NollO Cavarnaand her daurt- ter Miss Aususlu II. ( uviinna, of Itiv- in' ', S ,M hnm'M 1 will r.,n.l thn wlnler In Phllndeluhla. Dr, Webster Morlarta, of Saratoga, N. Y. will bo the guest of Mrs. Cavanna over the New Year. TOD A TS MYSTERY STORY By rillLir FRANCIS NOWLAN Yesterday's Mystery Solution IN THE case of "Where Reason Failed," Professor Dlttehmim had planned nn almost perfect crime. He hud, ho thought, guarded every loop hole through which evidence ugalnst him might bo gathered. Ho hud gotten rid of the body with out a trace. Hy his iinpotwniitlon of hli victim he secured witnesses who testified tho victim had left his house He hud prepared an excellent "proof that "O'Brien" had not "disappeared" until ho had' reached thn hotel in tho city. Rut his reason wns caught napping, ns the iimtinct of a professional crim inal would not hnvc been, when ho enme -oiut,. nt iim hotel ns O Iirleu. Iho nnined'hu signed was (VRrlen, but the writing was Prof. Dlttcbnum's, nnd It needed only nn examination una im parlson by ft hnudwrltlng expert to prove It. , . , LXI Can you solve this mystery of- Tivo Crimes at Once "T hnrn enme to nu. Mr. Hunt, to nsk you lo recover $a2.)00 out of which I hnvc been swindled. Our mutual friend Anitruthers suggested that I consult you. He fcnid that 5 on special ized on unusual criminal problem-, nnd I certainly- mu-t say that this is nu unusual one. Tho Impersonation was perfect. I confes-. I couldn't tell tho difference when 1 saw the fellow in court. You cr accept cases from clients, do you notV" "Yes, Dr. Ilalrns. oiihcs in which I can bo of better wrviee than the police. Yen know there lire certain tjp''s of crime that tho police, with their rami fied alliances nil over the country, nro fur better able to tolvo thnn I, who phi) virtually a lone hand. There nro ollicrs, of course, cases out of tho r dlnurv routine In which perhaps I have n Hlirtdo of nu advantage. Hut supposn you let mo hnvo tho details. Then I can tell you better whether I can ho of service to ou or not." "Well." tnld tho doctor, "I was approached about two months ngo by n man who represented himself to bo Simon Ilotts, n securities salesman. Ho tried to sell mo nunc mining stock. I wouldn't touch it. I did, however, havo about SHO.000 that 1 wanted to invest in t-onio Mifo securitle-. I tnld hllii o, und suggested lYntinyhtiniii itatlrnnd. Ho snid ho would endeavor to get it for me. lie kept in touch with me from time to time, nnd one CH'uliiK ubout two weeks Jiiter called -r o . .t.-." ". ., "tff ? ; k. MISS LILLIAN f. WARRRIHK uirno sn-rmin nauii nmnii I vvuuo Hninun nHWLii,ouii; Marriage of Miss Dorothy A. Robb ' and Mr. John J. Love Tho tnarrlago of Miss Lillian Kttn i.,? 'nr !.-Utve f Mm. Lillian Mr. Arthur lUwllnson, nlso of German town, took placo at 8:30 o'clock this morning In thu United Presbyterian Church, Wnyno avenue nbovo Mnnhclm Btrect, tho Ri-v Harlo Miller ofllciating. Mr. Ellis Thurman cavo his slster-ln- law In marriage, nnd Mrs. Ullsworth Sutton attended her sister ns matron of nonor. .Mr. unawortli Hi best jr.'.'.. Thcrn w.is no mediately after tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. itawllnson left on a weddlnir irln They will llvo at G314 Lena street after tho 'ample! Ion of their now homo In Gler.sldo, I'a. LOVi: llOBB A tirift. It'Ofldln f nf Inlnitnet nn1f ..1a tho. church, olltelatliiK .Miss Marguerltol Robb. sister of the bride, was hrldei. is a. . - -- -" Love. brother of tho bridegroom, was best ' man. Tho ushers wero Mr. Jamns V ! McCroisln. Mr Harry O'Xell nml Mr John Malachey. A reception at tho homo of tho bride followod tlu ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lovo left for their wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They will bo at home after February 1 at 2535 South Chadwlck streot. Tho bride, who was given In marrlago by her father, worn n gown of whlto iTinni saim nnu uuicness loco. Her tullo veil was nrrnngtd In coronet fash ion, wun orango oiot-soms. sho carried a Colonial bouquet of whlto roses and orchids. MOORESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Ilarnes, of Brook lyn, nro visiting tho Rev, and Mrs. F A Warder. :?7.i3.cE?iCiU.r",?..I"S!51 Mrr. Joseph Gasklll gao a luncheon ii""" """" - .. ...., .... .uu.u nircct. Twelve guests wero present Mrs. Joseph Potter has returned to her homo after spending tho Christmas holidays ns a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iiongmukl, of Bryn Mawr. fit my office with 532,000 worth. I didn't want to put that extra S2000 up, and handed him back the stock, but he I'nnlly persuaded me to accept it. nnd i t-nvo mm mo money l Had previouslv Rotten from the bank. The stock I put In my office safe. "Tho ne.it morning I wns startled to t-va by the paper thnt riimon llntts hnd ..... i."". uibiii ueiorc lor j-ob-hlni; n Mrs. Aeller. of the Vundevent Apartments. I'crhapR you remember tho incident? ."1Vs' If,nrT'V,nun.t '"'W-'d. ".irrs. flier U'htllled that ItottH hnd called nbout 7 p. m. and hnd romnin'cd with her until 10::i0, wlien she discovered the Iocs of her jewels und called the po lice. Hi bpent tlint nlKht in jail, but the next duy she found the gems, with drew her elmrei'd ngnlust him, came down to the jail, wept on his shoulder and agreed to mnrry him tliut afternoon, which Hhe did." "Thnt is quite correct." bald tho doc tor. "I una rather alarmed when T HIUV till' HtOl'V. IIS VOU mnv ilnnn-lno jM.ua nnu nut ui-rn in uusineiw Here MRS KFFNAN USO N. Ilroad long, nnd well, 1 thought it best toil JVIKa. ,, , i'op. ,301 oiien my hnfc nnd lnive n Innlr nr th. a L.'um lm new llndnor-Tiirn Uellleld, Cat htoclc ho hail sold me. I opened tho I Hull. Chellrn Chew Sis. ( hlldren's envelnpo ho hnd given me. und found "'"" forming. notiiing iu it due bevcral sheets of; paper. "You preferred charges nguinst Iiotts nt once?" nsked tho criminologist. . I did," tho phyilcinn replied, "and it wns rlKlit nt thnt point tlmt the mys ter.v (leveUuied. You bco, it vvn nbout II oVlrx'lc time nlijlit thnt Ilotts, or his (Inulilo, hnd culled at my oflioe nnd sold ine the stock. I ldeiitllled him ns the man who hml swludled me, but Hotts B.ild' ho hnd never seen me before, in his life, und when I told Cnptuiti Kem per wlmt time I hnd been mi'lmlled, lie iiiude it iiiiite clear thnt I had been inlstaken in my ideiitllicution, nnd promised to throw out u 'dmc-not' for Ilntl-i' lliipei'aoniit.ir. To ilnto the po lite lmvu nut I'niiKht him." "Nn," Miid Iliirvey Hunt, "nnd I don't believe they ever will. I'm sorry, hut 1 don't think there's much eliunec of gettiiiK back your $:i2,0(XI. The poHre tuny be nblo to get the mnn for you, but tho money undoubtedly Is spent by now, und " "Hut," interrupted Dr. Iluirns, "I don't unite underHtnnd. You say you don't think thn polico will ever bo nblo to net him, nnd In the snnio breath say thnt they mny be ublu to (jet him." "This fellow Ilotts is really n nook," nn id Hunt. "I'll explain what I think happened." Hut ran you ij-iiMiii what Imnprnvd.' The nnvrer trill appear .Wonrfn. (Ccpyrliht, lOL'l by I'ublie Lvdger Co ) ft'W' ' "-.-7 THE Letters to the Editor Lowering Costs and Wageo To tho Vdllor of tho Hvtntna t'litllc Ledger: HIT I notlco In Ihi dally press accounts nf a mtlon-wltlc movement to rciluco lh hlth cot of llvlnir. Every Industrlcl e Ubllthment In bent on rcduclnit tho cot of production nnd, a a matter of course, cut tlr.c tho cot of labor (or at leail contem plntlnc), thereby itlvlnc lh Imprfeelon that th cost of labor Is tho root of nil evil. Is It POMlblo that blit bualncm l n ihortllitrl at to want to kill tho kooko that laid the coldeti cin?s, us It wore, by reducing the wnso-carnir to a iitalo of utter bclplcssncn, where labor can obtain but tho barest necessities? Who Is irolnc to buy your cheaper furnlturn, clothing, shoen. etc., Mr. Manufacturer, If labor cannot obtain more than n more existence? Who In so Iwr to pay th high rent prevailing? You will brine down jour labor to a low level, but you will hardly attain your nlm. Uut Is labor cost really tho biggest Item and does It need trimming so badly? Tako ono of your loading Industries thu manu factura of shoes. The price from factory t retailer, wo will say. Is 7. The retailer will sell shoes of that elass for 18.50. Ii ho Is honest, or for 110 to til! It ho Is less honest, adding J1.00, or 32 por cent, to the wholesale prlco In the former nnd t3 to IB, or BO Pr cent to 80 pjr cint. In tho latter raso. Th cost of labor to tho manufacturer Is, nt tho highest, SI per pair, or 14 2-7 per cent of tho uholesalo prlco. I leao this to tho reader to form his own conclusion. JOHN T. KIlBCKCIl. Philadelphia, December 10. 1020. "Vauclaln's Living" Causes Trouble To the L'dltor of tho Kicnino rublfc Ltiocr: Sir Why, oh, why, did you allow Mr. Vnuclaln (o tell your renders that n family con llio on 10.40 a. week? It has rauwd no end of trouble In our family and also In tho families of sa(.rul of nur friends, nnd tho end In not yet. My hunbaml threatens to reduco my ii!iiwanc to run thn family, nnd U uven Insinuating that I must pay him In torest on tho money that I have so "X travagantly expended during tho many years wo havo been married, My nllowanco lms been about J120O n. jear to run tho house, and my husband pays the rent, Now ho Is totting- buck nt mo and tells mo that Mr. Vauclaln who Is undoubtedly a rood busi ness mnn at ono It mo kept up a homo and even paid the runt and purchased tho cloth Ing far tho family, bought tho coal, etc., on $332.80 a year. Ho can't understand why I havo been ablo to kcop only a modest tublo on considerably moro than threo times tho amount that Vauclaln expended for nil purchases. ' And I still have, another grievance. My son, who Is twenty years or ago nna wno has been wantlnu to get married for some tltno. now insists thnt he Is golne to tako Mr. Vauclaln's udvlco nnd marry at once. Tor a long time o hnve been arguing with hln that ,h0 w" n" mLn Z8!, sn?a to support u wife, nnd hli s.ilary Is s.o a eek. Now hu saa ho can marry and live in great luxury on tho amount of money ho a - .1 j. r I, All- l'hitl tr , arBU(. with him ho sajs I don't know, that Mr. Vnuclaln snys It can bo done, and ho ought to know, for ho Is tho head of tho big llaldwln locomotive Works. Ko oayn that If the 0 40 a week will buy o cry thing- that la n-censary to keep up a home and conduct ll.o ordinary living, with his salary ha can llo llko n prlnco for ,t,i ,n not h.ivn an Income of close to four iP&iCjTm-c ruVn"nV.r? n t'mos n-j much as Mr. Vauclaln say. Is nee button acted ns 7 Atlcr hn in nb!e to learn tho Vau- SJKSS'?- "l;o':rnym5thodrf flnun.lerlng he Is cpunllng on a grand piano, a laming raacniun. automobllo, r.n ubundanco of now clothes rturlnu the year for himself and handsome furs for his wife. Now. tho only nuestlun In his mind still unsolved Is. How does Ml Vauclaln calculate-' And he feels sure that tho locomotUe magnato hai. stirred up such a hornet's net that he will lo forced to toll how It Is done, and then all JU bo easy. Mrs. KAYMOND T ICI. I'hlladelphla, Dccemlwr 15. I"-0- Not Entirely Parents' Fault To tho Vdltor ot the Hi-culno Tubllc Lcnffer: ir Thr. nubile is prono iu pfaco on pariuts tho btame for their children's !oln. )"'""', ."?" ",' "'cuUured nuu ii..- -'.-.--- . .... lwl. ,,mn,d had the best of homo irainimj ... "'-"- nd rennet surrou.iuu.e .--." -------- .. .. niifrniinr inirN navu itvch iuhviv- by" - h JpVn b 1 influcnco at home, mov ie tempieci """'" evil, ..... v,- mmnuloni. booKs or PIC turc'i and' iro ho beconwi a lctlm. Rather :... ..ti ,.,.,1 rxindcmnlne parents, let u,ry to remove temptations nnd rescue "hos" who fall. Are wo now dnlns ourjull share? .r.'t. Philadelphia, DeccmbT 21. l-- A Free Canal To tno JMItor ot the Kvoibio PuMlo Ledocr: Hlr Tho next President Is reported ns being Btronnly In favor of exempting the h ps nf American corporations from pay ment of canal tolls. This ureal government owned canal, which coat nearly 1100, OfMCWil nnd which every citizen WrtanJ low must help pay for. should not be turned over to tho free uso of certain private In teiestn for their own emrlcnment. All right, let's turn our postal facilities over te them and while wo are In a bonevo ent mood let's buy n few trurrk llnea of railroad nnd haul their products freo of charge. That would be Just aa reasonable ns to set up tho hlrh Koundlnc cry that American ships uhould hao free uso of tho Panama Canal. It's have tho light of truth on this mat ter and learn Just who It la that wants to use this public property f roo of chame. W 111 tho sponsors of this proposition please give us the names of a fow of tho corporations who will benefit? JAMES T. artAMMK. I'hlladelphla, December 27, 1020. That Vashlngton "Disturbance" Tc the Editor of tho AVenwa Futillc I.rdjtr: Sir In regards to tho story of thn gas explosion near tho English embassy, I was In Washington nnd near tho Ilrltlsh embassy at that tlmo. Along with others I noticed something In looks and shape of a eyclen could bo seen nppronchlnK from the direction of Mount Vernon sireet. sweep down and Hrlko tho ground on both sides, froi.t nnd mid rear of tho embassy. Old Inhabitants . i.i Eii-h a dlturimno was no douht brought on by the shaking nnd rattling of Wei.h ng- ton'B bonea In trjlng to remove tho Ilrltlsh ll.i. s .md wrtaths from his grave No doubt, i or true JOHN HEINLE Y Philadelphia, December i!N, 1020. I BEST"" LATEST The Philadelphia U -. ...""HillllllllllllitlillllllllllllJinilllllllitJIIIIlllllllltlimi g LEARN DANCING t'nrreellr Indlvldiiallr Mlrrorril HludlnH Eirlnitlve MrlhmU 11'.- t o Tritchrr tor I'ni h Pupil CORTISSOZ SCHOOL 4 nwriNd i.i'.shons ss MO Cheslnut. I.w. S1U3. Open Dur S. Eve ifeerpuim fury U'tilntsdai; at U J. .U. ' 5 OLLERSM'T;,'INn.rTM"rke, New Year's Unit Masque Monday NMrIiI, Jnn. 3 CASH I'RIZES COLL'S, 22 S. 40TH ST. Mutlnee Vevv Yr.irH Attrrnnon .1 In II . in. Lveiiliie. Mo IJ i NEAULYWED'S DANCE I .llNI VIHZi: IIHHlMi I Anrmlil) 1'rl.U.v and Sutnrd.vj I ALT WHITE'S, 15th & Chestnut Modern anil Hiae DnncliiB Taught 1'rlv. Si in- Ham Inir i'ln fee Olrle Tu'ediyi llv Be. Chlldren'M CUrm Tuenduy, Wednes day nnd Hnturday afternoons FRICKE SKW ACADLIIY I 17111 , IIIIIIAI) M'. r x m f , t 1M!H Il'Oirl wanui; 1 llllliu; Chltdren'e I'laen Ruturdav Afternoon I'Uivvr. i.i.it).).SH-.i'oi.fMni ,'tw) FOWLER'S PRIVATE DANCING STUDIO tms (iitiscoM ht. ivnnkfor.1 ii.vt-j inminr livery live a Hat. M.n. nt Jnio rPVjkeiie H fol?mc& "rre- ivL J i Zt. wr I p flititiiiiitiicaiiittittiiiicinittiiiiiixatttiiuiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiixiiititiitiiiicJiituiJiiiticaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiii.iiiiticatiiiiiiiiiiicjjifiiiiiufcO '" " ""T'"" xvj.evT!rr'r5i ' - t- , ;f-i , AM JANUARY V3p21 PEOPLE'S FORUM Lcttern to tho Editor should bo as brief nnd to tho point ns possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian discus sion. No attention will bo paid to nnony moUB letters. Names nnd nddresscs must bo signed ns an evidence of good faith, although names will not bo printed If request Ib mado that they bo' omitted. ..... Tho publication of a letter Is not to bo taken as an Indorsement of Its vlows by this paper. Communlrntloiis will not bo re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved Advocates "Forgive and Forget" To the Hrtltor of the nvcnlno I'ublf t.'dn'r: Sir Tho spirit of revenue, sometimes beautifully disguised, and Bomellmes die. rrulsod In n. nasty fashion, seems to play an important part In tho thoughts of most humans. Although I undorstnnd that the spirit of Infinite forgiveness Is tho most Important part of Christian doctrine. ct It seems to rocelvo llttlo conscientious support, judging from nppeaninces. Applying this to tho nr, wo can clearly see thnt tho United States of Amorlcn Is sotting a magnificent example In startlne now "build a now world friendship In which l past mistakes of nations nnd of .ml hid uals will bo cleircd off the s!a arM n new start made. Certain European powers hme effectively curtailed our posi " '" iy tuni -- , ,, - t. rnira1 Dowers nro nmcentcu, " . ns the Central powern . i m"norc,u 'IT'' i'To, retribution to other in- Ilaker'a United state Secret Service says eiw?. This M. seen most clearly In the ' "Iloston Corbet, without order, pretext or dlvldua s. This l "'nnom-lrV.er,y want to excuse, hot IJaoth. and Lieutenant Uaker expressions of those wnomnUe(:1 (,g ConlsBri ,ho mnn who nrei SJlTi samo class as tho nations It should go back to Washington under nr- 1 V r,rhr.hTw tho defeated enemy rest" Ho was soon- rel.n.ul. howeer. at who sincerely wlshtns nine l(lllonM ,, f of t stHnton jju wa. ?"? ;U.r.,Hfe not content in forglyo and , ven ,.,00 us his portion of the reward of- hatred and strife, not eonl'M to fnrr. e ., CI. JAQl I-' " forget. (Kx-I'rlvftto Or Venr nvrrKca-'. rhllndelphla. December IS, IP-" Why Is Favoritism Shown To tho Editor of h Errst-iff ''h,'''?rr Sir-It seems very strango to mo M " break S. V3S' u' TB t .. m vmir naner that tho police officers havo been instructed to nnow n? one o nsst in the Jollincation of tho evasion i from 1 to 0 clu.!io. in threo ro.s of I am a musician and I ply for many oc- threes In s. row and obtaining 1000 as n, re camns nVranged by socially prominent Pr- suit, wou.d say this Is qultn Unless bio to sons and nt these wine, and liquors llow ' do. I always provo my addition by cast Ubcr'ally presumably supplied by thoso Ing out th.. nines In tho problem Itself ns giving the nffalr and not tho proprietors In . woll us tho answer ond If both havo the he nnd threo-fourths of tho men us wen i (ho women nro intoxicated If It la wrone for n poor man to enjoy a ........ ..u iir, never inuen to provo HtllVcoIebrMlon In the earn, way occa-1 your ncldu Iun slonally, why Is it not equally wrong for ow In caitlnj out the nlnei when nddln. Iho favored class to do thlsV Why should on.i ' nil ot tl.eu fUurcg nb5o mentioned the rc law apply dlffTently to two sets of persons' suit was 0; v-hercas In tho sum of 1000 tho Thcro Is entirely too much ot thlB sort of result a 1 Thtnfore. thn addition would thine rtolng on In this country and thero Is , nejer prove, nnd. ns you readily see. the no wonder thi't the people of moderate meand ' Jt'int' nnnot bo done Sometimes, hov becomo restless when they find their prlt- ever th-r- are "caths In th-se would-be li-ges taUon away from them and others are rrob..ms Should th. r, b one in this case allowed to Indulg" In them. Wo ran onlv same cuuld not bo tormi'd .. truiy legitimate havo n real free government when all classic problem. If them Is nnythlng I nJoy to nro treated nlll.e Hither close up c-ry on- do it Is to work out a fair nnd enuare prob or i;lo a free rein This Volstead law. as lem when takes u llttlo more thnn n glanc .-.--. administered, Is a farce. D. I.. Philadelphia, December 2T, 1020. Young Men and Perseverance To the Killior of the Evening 'ubllc I.tdaer- Hlr When young men nrrlo at on ape which makea It nlmost Imperatlvo that they should seek somo mode of supporting themschen, they nro too likely to rely more on tho Influcnco of thlr relatives und friends thnn upon their own exertions.' Many become illscourr.ir"d at tho slightest rebuff nnd foolishly jleld to defpondnncy when thr efforts might meet with tlir- most unexpected success. Sj-ie tiltterly complain of tho chances of prosperity 'tlthul cap!- tal and consider It woull be useless to make nny exertions without that aslstanr .n." others aro so choice and last ritous in meir tasto that It Is almost unposslblo to pleaHO thorn, Theso lewH of Ufo and business nr. all wrong and they emanate morn "Tram nn ldl dlposltlon nnd a species of f'so modeflty than from any other good roason. In stead of hnrborlng such thoughts and yield ing to their gloomy Influence, how much better It would bo to form a resolution to succeed and to carry It out by actions and exertions. Energy perseverance and a strict attention to business will nccom plleh almost anything nnd tuccesa nn, prosperity aro as certain to rollow ns they aro practiced. Thoro Is not a community that has not nn example of this kind and somo nf th'i wealthiest men In the nation started penni less nnd unknown. It was bv their Indus try and ,.ersevernnco alone that they wci" able to accumulate their wealth. Olrard n life Is repleto with revors. s, but trey onh stimulated him to renowed efforts. Asto had nothing but his exertions nnd Indomlt ablo will to depend upon, nnd thev prove I his best capltnl A T. Stewart Is an other example of what pereinnc" will d" He began Ufo In n small nnd unostentatious way. In u word, the hl'tory of renr. all tha wealthy men In the United Stat, i may lie summed up In tho words lnduetry, economy nnd perseverance W. L C rhlladolrhla, December 27. 1820 A Limerick lo the Editor nt thr n-tn"7 PuMIc Ledaer: Sir: l'lease uso tho following In sour Feo. wle'c rorum' Thee wan a man of scholarly ben. Who wne on gre.itness extremely Intent. Who frolemnly said: "I am wiser Thnn Gott, or even the kaiser. For a limerick mado ino President. Oh. yes, I know I should havo left the last lino a blank hut I was .vfratd It nnu 1 not bo finlhd right ' Mn HAIH I'hlladelphla. Det-rmber IS 1U20 The I'rnplc'H l'onuii will nunrar dallv hi the Evening I'uMIr Ledger, nn.l ali li the 'Miml.i.v I'ubllc Ledger. Letter (llhcuttlng tlmelv t.iplcM will be printed. iii. well -in rc.juet.ted him-iiih. mill (iiiHtli.nd L nt genrr.il Interest will be nn.,nerrd. riAMriMr. s?J Dancing Ass'n.lnc. iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinuiEiiiiiiiiiiiii a LAWRENCE STUDIO BROAD AND PORTER Tuesday iuht Contest, SIS (bv Aiplnuie) Thursd.a Si ow -t im umI Sa. I v Siininljvji. i .m.lv Vluht i rr:crrnr srttriit..iuv. F- I 5Inniln Crlrkrt Mclit WED. SPOTLIGHT DANCE with 'Mluuclr ami JIcr.' 1'rlU.o Mht uli MkIU 1 1 1 1 Prl r t h I WINTER GARDEN 8. M'. or llrnad S. r.lnird Vvr Orchestra Appearing this wr.r.u ELM BIG SIX B I' THE CASTLE STUDIO Sill s 1)11(1 M STULLT Tl lI) l.M.MNi, Tin: tin vi, or Tin: BIG SILVER LOVING CUP l ONTl'.sT V. HERBERT ROBFRTS HTl'DKNTS Cll.VlTi:il III.UO. l'nrk S. MiKuueliunn.) Vvfk. t neoiuileil llriiiitiitliiii iih Trnelirr nt Iiinrtnir. v.iiiH I riiiny i;vriiliin. Vh. i tlren'll I lafth Si ilren'n i'lahh h(, Aftni04iii rrlv. lni.1. bj mipnlntinent "AnMline." I),i. ftijiM , CURI nKlvlPfUT'C hVaiikfiinl Vt antLUMNttli I S n it " i r Jj . t h t . .v rir j ears lit'tcnuon Turn. Nlnlll ( li.ill.lln,. (ikiunll. $5,00 in (It'ltl to inninri Cottnli " bometliwg Different.' l rEfwWr' V' Questions Answered First Belgium Invaders To thr F.tltor nf the Kveiilno 'nolle I.rdaer! Mr To sottln a dispute will jou kinjly briefly Inform mo which armed force, Eng land, Franco or Oerrnnny, first Invaded Ilnl slun.1 territory, and how lorit such Invasion lind oxlsled prior to tho entry such territory of cither of the other pnwers7 Also, which nation uf thn three mentioned' was first mo bilized for octte nurture, nnd ns definitely as possltle for bow long n, period In iidvince 01 in" umen' r.. r.. J. Phllarpilphln, Denmbcr 20, 1 1)20. The iii t itiMiders to inter lieigium were th (lormnnH. nnd It was some days before the IPrerrh crossed tho bonier, nnd th-n tho i Ilrltlsh The Gorman nntlon was tho first lo hat Its nrmy Mobilized or ready for action, and the llelglann hfM lhmback until tho 1'rench nnd ilrltlsh could comn to their as slstance. but not with sufllelent forco to b 4rten out of tho country. About Boston Corbet To thr Hdttor of thr llvrntxa Public I.rdotT! Sir Just why wns Iloston Corbet, the man who killed llooth. tho iiraaln of President Lincoln, Imprisoned for so doing? K. E. S. I'hlladelphlu, December 20, 1920. A recent booK on Iloston Corbet says "Corbet was charged by Colonel Conger with breach of military discipline 'In llrlng with out Doberty's order, atrl In deflanco of Gen " - - "- ...uu,, u,i-i wu-, iv.uuitu . Washington rmn m ,..nl, nnfi.ni,ll " eral Ilaker'a older.' und wai returned to fcred for tho rapture of llooth. The Oldest University Jo tlj.. KiUtnr of th- l.vinino I'ubltr l.cdarr oir whr,r.i i tho world? lli'j uldtit unmrrlty In V. L. E. I hllndelphu, nocember 10, 1!20. 1.1-Ash.r, trans.ntcd tho Ilesplcndent. a university situated nt Cairo, Egypt, whoso nistory can bo traced back to OTO, Is prob ably the oldest unUerslty in thu world. The Figure Problem To tho Vdttar of tho Eeciiliio 1'uolle I.rdaer: nr?.lrTAs Word ot explantlon to "E. M. N. In refertneo to nrranglng tho figures iinw result I know my add tlon Is clw-os lu""-'' mis n Known ah tno "rule or i h n. ' -.l . . to solve It IN'T.innSTDD. rbllad'lphln, DocemW 23. 1020. Answers Age Problem To the Hdltor nf th- i n, "7 Public I.rdaer: Mr In nnsucr t,. "J. W I. i" age prob- lom uf Decimbr 11, 1020. I am h'rewlth mdoslng tho solution of anm.i by nlgebra: 0CC -.. -1 lnn:n.i,, , V -1 " 4. 1 1 't V v iivIl iiixTi 'iv "., ,3",. tn ,T A liAliljsl) (X I'J) (X ."i )-() X 1'J X"-."i Tbo age ot thu person In (.uestlon can either ha 12 ir .'. years, as will bo shown by the following proofs (12 7)211 .; IMns 12 years: (B 7)-f-n1t I'sing .r. j cars l.r.-1.r JOHN :. ANDERSON. Laurel Sprlnvs. N J . December 23.' 1020. Poems and Songs Desired Can a Reader Supply It? To thr Kd'tor u th- i:ning P'ib'ir I.rdaer- an ir poa lulo please punilsn In the 1'orum the poem corr.alnlng tho following Itnes: "Talk not of wasted nffectlon; i Affeetlon never was wasted. If It enrich not the heart of another. ' Its waters r turn.ng. etc." AIko give Ui author's n.ime p. F. Hamburg, P. . I'fceml, r 12. ltiJO rnnToi'i.ws p -.wr-ww- - . rtrtlnnlJrJ I THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre iraiiTiTgg'ffiiflfri ALLEN L'HUI.IEN i STLNION M VT1NEE DAILY TlllllXK I'OI! i:il In I "THE GREAT SHADOW" ACTflD FRANK! IN i (illl Mtl) A E. fWIWlV MAI Mil-. HUM' MAHV Itlllll'lll" KIM'.lli:i's "DANGEROUS DAYS" A I ID OR A 2ina fii'itMwTuwN ave.1 AUKUKA matinee haily LI l.l'.Nl. (I'llltir.N Iii X1, Annnwf..l r"r.n." 11 IT UllUWtlUl raauia-x woodi Nn vr at utrii DLMN M I I Nil' I 1 I Y Iim AM' WASlllll lt IN rKll)l NT'S "A FULL HOUSE" BLUEBIRD 'i .syi i ii vnn'a .we r.l Ill'.I. I I. KIN In "A CITY SPARROW" r ADMAN! (":nixNTN ; L,AKlvl-l l i; XI. 1 LUHENY (iii inn i: c.inriiiii in "The Broadway Bubble" - . . - . ; ; , . g CENTURY tr- v-xTINi:.: : l' i l inf. fki iiriiu iv in "MADAME X" q Fay's Knickerbocker t,X 1.1.1)111,1 X LII In n Nn 17" w 1I1Ii "JtviKrvi" FAIRMOUNT -.;;. i 'ir.l u . I r 1 I 1 I Y H y vi un i: Tin hm.i ifi S "The Lest of the Mohica:is" 1 FRANKFORD I II Mil l.s II W Id "AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY" G, r.M'i iii t m-intow n Ave ermanlown -.-mini:! n.vu.y M VI KM I Till I'.NLl ll'l "The Last cf ihe Mohicans" GRAND . i in nrici r Viii Mi i i .nr.ii n.v M VI UK I 1(1! UN! I ll's "Thr Last of the Mohicans" I IMPERIAL I'NI. Ni I H'l I' I ) V I ! . '. VI 1. VN 1H N S 'THE FORBIDDEN THING" I1 JEFFERSON s;Vu."i.;,u II l I. II I'I'll IVI I I 1 III "THE POINT OF VIEW" LIBERTY ,m.,,r,,,.,'",I,;iV."vl v Mill I vi. i, "THE MISFIT WIFE" MODEL '. ' ',' :,',' " 111 III I) VN lis , "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" 9 Printed' In People's Forum Oct, 19 $ I To tho Editor of the KvtMni J'uDIld t.tdotr: " 1 Hlr Kindly publish In your paper lh "Language of Htamps." W S. K. , i Philadelphia, December 21. 10SO A Poem Requested To the IMtor of thr Hvrnlno l'ultla Ltdotri Hlr Will you kindly print In tha columns of the Pcoplo's Pnrum, or If loo long, undV to tho address Incloied, a potm whloh i nciii'i nuiiirj iimo hku uiHi uchiiis gmtming Hko this: Tnkc a seat, old lady. for vou nro welcome there! It will not anger mother, u lor i own that chair. w i a. ", fl I. 1020. ll t this poem, but T 1 Tendon, I'a., December 23, Wo do not hnvc a copy o n, reader will probably bo nblo to supply It, - Little Poem Requested To Id, UMor of thr Kvinino I'ublie I.tdoir Sir IMeaso Drlnt In your 1'eor.lo s Forum the llttlo puun entitled, "What ileum , a Llo7" MHS. L. T UOllItlSKT. I iii.HuuiiJiiiu, iat.. mO, itfu, what uEcoMt: or a lib? First, somebody told It. Then the room wouldn't hold It, Su tbo busy tongues rolled It, Till they got It outside; When tho crowd carne across It, And never once lost It, Hut tossed It nnd tossed It, Till It grew long and wide From a aery small li, sir, It grow deep and l.Uli, sir, T.ll It reached to the sl.y, sir And frightened tho muorr, For Alio hid h r ve t face, air, Ii ll.o veil uf cloud-lace, air. At th., dmulful disgrace, sir. That happened at noon. Thm lie brought forth others. Dark slater and brothers, And fathers and mothers A terrible crew. And vvhllo headlong they hurried. The icoplo tl.ey Hurried, And troubled nnd worried. An Ilea vHavs do. And so, evil-boded Th's monstrous llo Bended Till at last It exploded. In nmoko and ln shame, While from mud nnd frorrj mlrs, '1 ho pleceu Row higher, And bit the nad liar And klllod his good na.m, An Old QortQ To the Editor ot the f.ventno PubHo Ledaer: Sir I am desirous of securing th of un old song, whloh starts with th linen: "We met, 'twas In a crowd. And I thought ho would shun m.f -MAUIUCU T. KODAK Philadelphia, December 28. 1020. WE SUIT, 'TWAS IN A CHOWD We met. 'twas in a crowd. And 1 thought he would shun me lie came! 1 could not breathe. For his res wero upon me ltt epoke his words wore cold And the emtio waa urraltored. Only I know how he felt. For tht deep-toned volco faltered I wore my bridal robes. And I rivaled tholr whiteness. Genu Hashed within my hair, How I hatod their brightness He called mo hy my namo As tho tirido of another And thou bust Lcen tho cause uf this anguish, my mothei ' And onre agalrr wo met. And a fair girl was near him: He smiled and whispered low As I once used to hoar him! Sh leaned upon his nrm Once 'tvvns mine and mine onl; I telt no I deserved to feol, Wretched and lonely. 11..1..I.1..1. -. ..a n..A . I An-1 sho will bo his bride ! At tho altar he will give her , I The heart that wan too pure 1 For a heartless deceiver. I The world may think mo raj wniio my reelings I srr.vjther. Am! thou hnst teen the cause Of n'l this oriRulah my mother! , "0. I. E" aaks for a. poem about th' songs- "Waiting for rootsitcps That Never Came" nnd "fatay With Your Mother?' Mary." "" I' "D. 1 E " aelia for a poem about thu -j rhlld and the ball. It Is tho story of- th. Christ Ohlld and the world. T "II 1.. C " njks for tho poem beginning "Th re's a llttlo on-eyed Idol. That lookp djwn on Cupadoo " ' A E. V." neks for poem entitled "Th Now W.ij of It'llglon" and a vmg. "Sho rvi In Love With an Irishman." "F J O H " We cannot give space to the p-lr.tlng of "The Fa-o Upon tho noor" and as ou only sign yuur Initials we cannot m ill you a cop- . I'lllTI)PI.AYS OVERBROOrC 03D VND J V XLIOrVJUrvUA VKHFOUD AVE. the forbidden Valley" PARK UIL":l' AM (. nU'PIHN"ST "The Wonderful Chance" POPLAR bTlt ANI poplar ' nn i ii: in in. i- i.. The Frisky Mrs. Johnson' QPPI iriT wun arnt-cf. -" ivN-t'WL., ll N IIHAVS THE FORBIDDEN THING" SUSQUEHANNA ih I'Lviti. iiiiri:i.. a' DAU'Y "THE THIEF" itMuttuuuvuamiUUMU, he NIXON-NIRDLINGER su 1 1 ItAT RES AVENUE ,Vh V,,V AlWny A" MV MfltUAV In "A MUKIVION MAID" BELMONT r-r A"0 HU III: XTIIKIlTnv. JU1UU5T niiT on- tup ct..,. 8 CEDAR '"1" ,N" ' ''' An AVEmm KMll HIl.NNLTT In "HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" COLISEU M iiAll8? aSSP" vli vri; kkiiV i" B0TH "A MORMON MAID" JUMBO , n-"Y M' lJiiAnDAVB. "THE JAILBIRD" I P..nPR -r i I.AN-OAHTBR AVE. v., v.,- ,.y.i?!:ui oaily "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" . i , - I in 1 Ori ST " SN" IWIHT HTH. i nii) in:vM:i"r in 0B"0 Iv "HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" NIXON '" XNDMAI,KI!Iff' iovii dv i'i:Truf: "B" "PRETTY LADY" , R1VOI I -'" ANJ aANHoirirrH. " '' ,KIVUt-IwH.i.i..wH,i,M",-,"u' "HONEST HUTCH" S RAND ' ' ""AVTOWgf AVH , . MII.TIIN SILLS ft? 'Sit1(J, "BEHOLD MY WIFE" t. - ,1 ' viW - ;-.7,J' m ) - V . .,1 H.,l,.X ,iA.'. ', ' Ii jCttriti. WJ.''"-'I-V. J!4riiW- . ku. 1 . . ,'-. ' Mf-VM .1 . 4vw,n!i : '. j.ijlL wjn.A.itltiili,s-f. 4-Le t4 y ..y - A J -i l . .tj .m .'. jrc jt&LXdb&sstanM&iiA" i t. - 1 ..... . VmtMii''- Off.'f ur- air-"- ri r ' j- -M-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers