M.. l tWMj t'X.-OTr" M'Z W" "iLffJ-J r V" "i rr , , i,j jjjl' hi. i 'i ,'... '!, t i W;itJQT atiSSTP knnnT'TnnrTi? - JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE I 1 4 4 J flamy Wynne Sees Distinguished Persons at Showing of Miss Merris Pictures Mrs. du Pent Elected . President of General Maury Chapter, D. of C. INVENT te the private view of Kitty Merris' pictures. Yeu knew they are going te be en exhibition until Feb-ri-nry H nt McClccs'. They were most attractive mul Kitty certainly has e great deal of talcnt'te de such charm ing landscapes, as all but two were. "Garden Steps," n picture of the Bcr trm Llpplncdtts' place, .wds lovely, and among ethers I liked especially were "Out of the Mist" and another landscape, "Left-Over Leaves," 1 think It was. Many of the pictures seemed te be eccnes around Jamestown, where the Merrises always spend the summer. Kittv herself looked very well nnd re ceived the guests with liqr mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Merris. .- '- H..n.lni. nlpnac which linrl n DhK fonjicelored blouse with a .narrow mum of red embroidery en the sleeves nnd neck and n skirt of black velvet. With it she were sand-colored stockings and black velvet slippem with rhlncstene er-jiamcnts-that twinkled when nhe walked. She has heavy black hair, which parts 5n the middle, and was wearing long geld earrings. The affair seemed mere like a tea than anything else, except that there veto many mero men there than one usually bees at teas. I saw Hugh Par ish and his grandmother, Mrs. Geerge J). Parrlsh. In the crowd. She is one of the darllngcst little old ladles, and It in marvelous hew she gees everywhere, because, yen knew, she is mero than ninety years old. I SAW two cute younger girls the ether day Careline Norten nud Kathcrine Snewdcn. Carollne was rearing one of these attractive tweed Bllp-en drckscs; It was brown and gray check and with It she were n cape and hat of the same material. Kathcrine had en n black-and-white check woolen dress with red embroidery at the neck nnd sleeves, and en the hem of the dress. Bhe were a red velvet hat. A few days age, when I was talking iibeut the girls who are "working" and doing various ether things, I forget te mention Mary Ernestine Celemuu, or "Ernie," as lets of people" call her. She lias a "steady job" and is really working awfully hard from 0 te 5, I hear. I hope It won't prevent her from being In the '-.'What Nets by the Why Nets," the show which the "Why ets" of last year are planning for this winter. She was se geed as the little pirl Toedles, with Mrs. Harrison Cancr as her French governess, and did such clever clog dancing with Jack Whiting. .WHO ra" " I..."" -- " I IIEAK the General Dabncy Maury Chanter of the Daughters of the Confederacy elected Mrs. Francis ' I. du Pent, its president nt the meeting Jart week after Mrs. Harrison Tayler resigned as president. The chapter Is going te have a luncheon nt the Bel-levue-Stratferd next week in Mrs. du Fent's honor thet nil the members may meet the r.cw officer. Mrs. du Pent wns Miss Mnrlanna Ithctt, you knew, nnd comes originally from Charleston, S. ('. Her daughter KIlse du Pent, you remember, cume out last year. 0 F COUIISK, with time nnd experi ence, we learn mnny things, and no Mr. Mether told Mr. Daddy t he he ether day when he came home te din ner that t3 he arrived home about the tame time as Uaby's cereal time it was difficult for her. en the maid's night, out, te feed Pelly and get supper for theni'dvcs. "Se," added she "I think It would be very nlce If you were te gire Pelly her cereal while I get sup per." "Fine!" exclaimed Mr. Daddy, "that'll be great; come en Pelly." N'ew Pelly is net qulte a year old nnd have you ever fed a one-year-old baby a rcrcal? Well, while Mether with an uncanny smile skipped into the apartment kitchen, Daddy was heard te ay: "Cm. um. Pelly, see hew geed; rome have seme nleey crcum for Daddy." Mether began betting the table nnd presently in the next room 6hc heard, "New. Pelly, be a geed girl nnd eat your din din." Then she returned te the kitchen for 0emething nnd coming hack heard the firm tone of her spouse as he said with careful patience: "Pelly, leek nt Daddy ; you must be a geed girl nnd eat your supper." She smiled a reminiscent smlle and returned from the Ifitchcn a few minutes later just In time te hear: "Oil, h Pelly, eat your fwpper." NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Tayler, of JIavorferd, nnue-unca the engagement of tliclr daughter. Mlus Margaret Weed Tayler, and Mr. Archibald Macintosh, of Chicago. Mr. lMgar Scott entertained at a the the ntre party en Thursday eveVlng. The Kti&sts Included Mr. nnd Mis. Jehn Whelen, Miss Mary II. Stewart, Miss Susan 11 Stewart, Mr. Herace Jnyne, Mr. W. lteynelds Wilsen, Jr , nnd Mr. Oernld W. Cancr. Mr. Charles Custls Harrison mid his (laughter. Miss Augusta Wain Harrison. )f Chiakauoed Farm, VUlaneva, and "11 Uast ltlttttnlleilHr, Hnu.ire. will Hall ir Uurepe en l-'iuruury -J5, where they will Jein Mr and Mrs. Harrison's ether i nauRiiter, Miss Ellen Wnlu Harrison, no is at fcchoel In Paris. They will; "lurn te tuts country In May. Miss Ellen Harrison will make her dtbut next reason. .Mr- and Mis. Gcerge W. H. Roberts, cr 1808 De I.ancey street, will entertain at a small dinner, followed by a thea thea re party, this evening In honor of Mlhs Barbara Sargent, the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. J. Lewis Sargent, of New IOrK, WhOSO Ollir.iuempnf li.iu liepn nn- Jiminccd te Mr. Geerge W. Greve, Jr., thla c ty. The guests will Include i '. uuii .urs. ii i-erclval aiendlnnlng, Jjr. and Mrs Albert E. Kennedy ami ,,: Gecrge XV. Clieve. Jr. Miss Sargent Jus been staying with Miss Margaretta "'arpK"iS. of Chestnut Hill, nnd s new We guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. nfMTriwf',ia lFa- l;ert'e Emlen Stnrr, Phes.V'lii' irlve Iln'1 Slerinalil lane, tr.i i.!ui mis llre pending the wcek Kin,I ew .'ak Ri the Kuehts of Mis. htarra mother, Mrs. Charles Ayrt-s. at ' est Flfty-tlfth street. Mr. and Mm .. i .... .. .,, i (., ,.r Tn- ;." -""'"' WL-XlUI- .lll'l- tunnni ll,dtat1 wril party, followed uy B-ueSts.' l "lsht- T'iere were sixteen M William XV. llenbtirn nn,i ii,.r unuifhtiu mi.... ...'.''-! ..". .. "UBS Jane Shniv ir... .!...' ...,' .,..! . ."--.", .tiinn .iiitrin .rm ... I r... ..,,,.., a LniiiK.. itii,nrii. 1 --. ""J'" Oliaw JlCDlMirn rin.l uuise Hepburn, of Qi-nii.m.i t .. iniin. ' , nPni,;r ' . a:'' '"" ",m . Mi" "9. u he npfl tm.r..i.'u A....."".. m "... 'r.?He"1 '" Swlt: ' ". . .,... --..' ."" . V. ' i ' Lngland, .,, uy Kir ie iln mul .....i i,., rutitry ..,; ii... Vii .'" sa" " r "la uirj en the Olympic en .March 1. S?r n,.l -w.... . .. 'I'lllllS ..III ... - .. 1 ntertiiiiii.,f. .' . ." Wlntersteen are "'r 's Z.e"1 e'.1,1,0"'' '""Hlcules at M SiiiwiT, . " . ,--u. De Lancey street. i.: .- J'hothi-ce eardncu,bs of this city intSrf;rNni! ''iCTunns or porn 'r"lnV"e?n.,!'c'u" of IW lleiVcdlit re rrlnW Iri IMc 0rlfirem 1.,,hllB,le,Pnla wl ". J'i'ne LKDeVn iAdv Bectl" et tomorrow's 'U t,. s',,,,,i KS "'January mid the MlM J,,S.,V. IllJr 'y0,"1'1 In February. ' m 1. ' ,Stl1,1011 "' Mrs. Wll '"v cvu nL- Ulv,,u ""? v)c"Usts tomor temor tomer v cMiiliib- Nu cauls have heen bent have Issued invitations for an tAth'lbl Hen of "irarden lanterns" nt. thn Amd. emy of Natural Sciences en Thursday afternoon, February 0, nt 3 o'clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Lincoln rMnrk. of 2012 Spruce street, will entertain nt u. uinncr en xuesuay evenimr. Mrs. Edward Iungerlch Smith, of 1813 SnntCO Street, has Issued lnvltn.tlnnn for a small luncheon te be given at the vcern jiud en Tuesday ntternoen, Jan uary 31. Sixteen guests will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Wilsen, of the uenevue-siratiera, will leave, en Feh ruary 28 for a trip abroad. They Will spend several weeks with their sen-ln- law nnd (laughter, Mr. and Mra. Rich' ard Itelltns, who have been living; In Paris slnce their marriage. Mrs. Rollins wan miss isditn ircueii Wilsen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilsen will return te tills country the latter part of April. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of El kins Park, will entertain at a small uinncr at thelr home en Monday eve nlng, January 3,0. Mrs. William Van Dyke Smith, c Overbroelc, will .entertain at a luncheon at ncr nome en Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 0. , Mrs. Henry . Swenk, of the Walten Hetel, will entertain at dinner this cv'cijlng'. Mra. deorge Washington Edmonds, of 1620 Spruce street, will entertain nt a Duiret lunencen at ner home, te be feh lowed by a card party, en Monday aft crnoen, January 30. The guests will inciuue me memuers or ner card club, Mra Jehn It. Wlcclns. of thn Helle. vue-Stratferd, left yesterday for a visit te New Yerk, and will return 'home early next week. Miss Edith Nelsen Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heward Wurtn Pace, of 1013 Clinten street, whose engagement naB neon announced te or. isnae Starr, Jr., of Chestnut Hill, has returned from a visit te New Yerk. Whcre she at tended the wedding of Miss Mildred Tedd MncQewan and Mr.- Henry Ken perle Miller en Saturday. In New Yerk Miss Pnge was the guest of Mrs. Jehn u. uiarK. Mrs. Walter D. Blabon, of Bryn Mawr, will leave shortly for a trip te raim ueacn, iia wnere sne expects te remain rer severai wccks. Miss Virginia Wnllls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James T. Wallls, or St Davids, lias returned from a visit te Baltlmore, whcre she was the guest of MISS L.CS110 I'TICK. Among the debutantes of next season will be Miss Eleaner II. Keens, daugh ter or Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick a. Keens, of Wynnewood, who will be formally presented te society by her parents in the autumn. Mrs. Jeshua' Ash Pearson, of 433 West Prlce street. Oormnntewn. will entertain Miss Hunting, of 4903 St. Paul street, Baltimore, as her gucBt next week. Mrs. Pearson will entertain be- fere the Orchestra In honor of her guest Mrs. Jehn L. Vandlver, of Bala, will leave today for St. Petersburg, Fla., te remain ier me remainder or tue winter. GERMANTOWN M"rs. Clarcnce Brush, of 6133 Oer Oer nmntewn avenue, is spending a few days in ucuuenem. The ladles of the First Union Tres-l Dyierian unurcn or uermnntewn gave a luncheon en Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Rawlins, of Ucrmantewn, are occupying apartmentu at Green Hill Farms, Overbroek, for the winter. WEST PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Leuis M. Schiller have returned from their wedding trip and nre at home at 6423 Lebanon avenue, Wynncdeld Mrs. Schiller will be ro re nicmbered ns Miss Frances Felnbcrg, of 254 Seuth Fifty-fifth street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlten Mae Allen, of 6428 Angera terrace, will go te Bosten some time next week, uhere they will talte up their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Itnymend Ferrar, of Fifty-sixth street nnd Whitby avenue, entertained a number of friends at their home Friday evening, The guests in cluded Mrs. William P. Brenzi Sr Mrs. I.euls Lllllch, Mrs. Merris Icrvls, Mrs. Hanna Leech, Mrs. Clarence Dill, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Philip Spooner, Mrs. Jehn Mucklcr and Mrs. Floyd Curlcy. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mrs. B. A. Scannell, of 2020 North Twelfth street, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Katherlne Gonzales, te Mr, Jeseph A. Hendersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn J. Hendersen, of Melrose Park. Miss Marie Paul Mecs, of 3114 Dia mond street, will be the guest of honor nt a luncheon and theatre party tills afternoon, te be given by Miss Adella Michel. The guests will Include Miss Mees' bridal party. Miss Mecs and her llance, Mr. Jehn E. Mathleu, 2d, will be the guests of honor nt a dinner dance nt the Cynwyd Club tonight, te be given by Mr, nnd Mra Charles E. Gibben. A number of ether parties have been planned in honor of Miss Mees. whose marriage te Mr. Mathleu will take placu en Wednesday evening, February 8. Miss Dorethy Warner, of 3323 North Sixteenth street, Tiega, Is entertaining Miss Helen Bolten, of Yerk, Pa., as her guest for a few days. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. James Rosney, of 1G01 West Meyamclislng avenue, nnneunce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mae II Rosney. te Mr. Jack P. Mayhew. beh of Mr anil Mrs. Levi Mayhew, of Mln- nenpells, Minn. Mm. James Ceffrey, of 2341 Seuth Saventeentli street. Is entertaining Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Walter, of Easten, Pa., as her guests for a few days. Miss Jane Slllllken Elliett, of Phila delphia, will leave en Saturday, Feb ruary 11, for New Yerk te spend a few davs with her sister. MIsh Margery Elliett, who sails for England, February 15, en the Daltlc. STRAWDERRY MANSION Miss Cecilia Landau, of 2411 North Thirtieth street, spent the week-end In New Yerk with relatives. Mrs. A. Landau and her daughter entertained at dlnner In honor of Mr. Ilert Miller and Mr. Samuel Stelnfeld, of Claremont, N. II. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Llchtenstcln wet1 given a surprlsa party in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. NORRISTOWN Announcement has been made of the ng.igement of Mls Elizabeth Gorden l Van Tassel, uauguter or ivir, unu mva. Mass.. nud Mr. Gilbert Lane Danne- IMIVWUU m,i anrt, u. ........,,,...., hewer. son or .iir. wiliiani i-. uanne i, ..,.. nf Swedn Rtrnnt. N'nrristewn. Thn marriage will take nlace in April. Mr. - .v ,m .;; . .wu m- iin.mAhnwPP Ih il imiiUmtH of Lnfavettfl . . H I.ah nf . n. irrn .1... lliitphltmnn Miiiiiifncturlnir Cnn of tha Hutchinson ManufacturliiB- com. pany. Annnuncenients have been Issued of the innrrlnBe of MIhh Katherlne O. Sc Kail. dauBhtwr of Mr, and Mrs. Charles .Heeall, of Philadelphia, and Mr. David It, S.iblesky, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Slmin. ahlesky, of Norrlstewn. en January 2i at Mercantile Hull, Philadelphia. After a wetldluir trip te Atlantic City Mr. nnd Mrs. Sablesky will live In Philadelphia. The twenty-sixth annual banquet of the Hnnceck Tire Company will be held en February U at the drace Lutheran Parish Heuse, Mr. Charles Weed, of East Orange, N J., is vlBltintr his sister, Mrs. Aaa, iDlckery, of 240 Hamilton street. -'B'rtii'e rat. wweir Bride of, This Week Photo by th Phillips Studie MIIS. JOHN DERIIAM, JR. Who befere her marrlage en Jan uary 25 nt St. Itarhare's Church, Wynneileld, was Miss Mary Martin MISS MORRIS BRIDE OF MR. W. H. CLAUSEN Marriage Takes Place In Christ Church, Qermantewn Other Weddings The marriage of Mlis Margaret Merris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Henry Merris, of Gcrmantewn, and Mr. William Henry C'lausan, Jr.. will take place at G o'clock this evening at Christ Church, Tulnehecken and Mc- Callum streets. The He v. Charles Henry Arndt will perform the ceremony. The brlde will wear whlte natln and rese point lace with a court train of old family lace and a coronet of lace and erange blossoms en her hair. Sh.e will carry a snewer ueuquct or c-rcnius anu lilies of the valley. Mrs. llazlcten Mlr kll. sister of the bride, will be the ma tren of honor, nnd Mlfs Frances Sutro, maid of honor. The bridesmaids 'will be Miss Nanu Blnney Dunning, Miss Virginia Vincent, of New Yerk; Miss Katharlne lllglitcr and Miss Nathalle H. Preudllt, of Orange. N. J. The btst man will be Mr. Jeseph It. Oausen ami the ushers Mr. R. Henry Merris 3d, Mr, Hnzletei. Mlrkll, Jr., Mr. T. Gorden Cooper, Mr. Themas II. Rankin, Dr. Charles C. Watt. Jr.. nnd Mr. Randelph K. Brown. A reception followed at the home of the brlde's parents. Wayne avenue and Hert- ter street. Immediately after the cere meny. Mr. anu Mrs. cinmcn at home at 217 West Hertter Germantown, after April 1j. PAKAVIUINI GRAY A pretty weddlnc will tnlte placa nt 4 o'clock tedny In the Church of the Kplphnny, Fifty-seventh street nnd Haltlmere avenue, when Miss Helen VT. Gray, of TiSBO Willows avenue, will he come the bride of Mr. Gcerge A. Paravlclnl. of 6304 Hegent street. The Rev. William Parker will etllclnte. The bride, who wilt be Riven In marrlace by her father, Mr. I II. Gray, will he attended by Mra Frnnlt Hyde as matron of honor. Mr. Warren K. Smith will act as best mnn for Mr. Paravlclnl. After a weddlns? trip. Mr. nud Mrs. Paravlclnl will llve lit C304 IU-Bent street, whcre they will be at home after March 15. MINGES FISHER Mist Anna Fisher, nlece of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge McMuhen. of 2S25 Diamond street, was married Thursday afternoon nt 4 o'clock te Mr, Jehn II. MliiReB, The ceremony, which took plnce nt the bridegroom's residence, 152 Sumac street, Wlosahlekon, wns performed bj bj the Rev. Dr. Hltchmann. The bride, who was Riven In marrlaKe by her undo, were u gown of whlte crops de chlne with a tulle veil and carried a shower beuauct of sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Miss Har riet Fisher, who were a frock of blue crepe de chlne, nnd her cousin. Miss Leulne Geedman, who were a pink crepe de chlne. The best man was Mr. Geerge Mlnges, brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip te Niagara Falls, they will return te llve rft 2S25 Dia mond street after February 15. DELAWARE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Gyger nnd their daughter and Fen, Miss Helen Gyger and Mr. Paul Gyger. of AVest Chester. nccempanled by Mr. Jehn Gyger Davis, left a row aays age rer &i. i-eiersuurg. Fla., where they will remain two months. Mrs. Snreul Hlnksen will entertain the members of her brldge club at Lapldea en Tuesday afternoon, February 7. when I her guests will be Mrs. Jeseph II. Cel- llns, Mrs. Hnzelett Hall, Mrs. James1 1I.IIIH, ..lie. A uu; uiiiuui, ...is, u. a. Verlenden. Mrs. Bennett Y. Wilsen. Miss i.. .. m Y.. l.a..i nr t i. Nella WetherlU and Miss Kathleen Wetherlll. Mra. Henry Martin Wlrz, of Walllng Walllng ferd, will sail en February 7 en the Aqultanta for Liverpool. She will spend several months in England, France and Sicily. A card party will be given nt the I W. Plckard. of L.llis- I home of Mrs. F, ae-wne. en i inenuay aiiernoen. i-euruary ' tl, for the benetlt cf the Seamen's Church I Mrs. Edward A. Stockton will cntcr tnin the Nine Club at luncheon nnd brldge at her home In Swnrthmore en i ?.lA. !nS!Z tS. .,"?n,,b.e.rS I w ...u .w. ..." ....... wwiii, .v.itiiun, .ij a. i Frank V. Barber, Mrs. Hareld Calvert, i .mth. jiuueri u. uiiiniun, Mrs. Allien Hill, Mrs. Francis JI, Sawyer and Mrs, Frank Terchlana. A card party will be given bv the Swarthmere Auxiliary of the American Legien at the heme of Mrs. Leuis Wheu Wheu leck en Tuesday afternoon, February 1 This will be the llrst of a series te bi given fortnightly. ALONG THE READING A brldge party was given for the benefit of the Needlework Guild, under the auspices of the Oal Lane liranch of the ftulld, at the Wellington Wednes day ufternoen. Among theso present were Mrs. ltebert N. Barwood, Mrs. Wesley L. Blithe, Mrs. Jehn L. Craig, Mrs, Jehn H. Cress, Mrs. Jeseph It Plxen. Mrs, Albert S, Fnught, Mrs Wil liam 13. Greben, Mrs. E. Clarenca Miller, Mrs. Lee Nlessen, Mrs, Hurrv Parrett, Mrs. William A. Ilessltcr, Mrs. Themas, i D. hulllvan. Mrs. Ilnymeml A. Whlte, Jr., Mrs. William Chester Veikes. Mrs. W. .1, PerkltiB, Mrs. Charles Andrew Beach, Mrs, 11, XV. Dearden, Min Jehn M. Snyder and Mrs, XV. n. Duller, Miss Caldwell Weds In Paris The marrlat'e of Miss Nathalie A. Caldwell, uuimliler f Mr. J A. Culff. well, Jr.. of this city and Paris, and I ",0 umps ih about the most Interest-MaJoi--Jehii H. lledlngtun, 1). S O.linR 1 think I hove ever rend, and 1 M. IV, son nf Mr. Oliver UiulliiRten. of guess It's en account, of thin thnt I I III!.. Pails, took place today at Ht. Geerge's Church, Pails. The Hev M. Canlew performed the ceremony. A lireaktast followed at the hemu of the brttle, 10 Hue Octave Feulllet Maji r Uoillngten'o mother will be remembered as Mibs Mary Kedncr, of thli city , Ki'MNDin pirxi'itr-s up pei't: Interestlnit pictures of Pepe Hgnedlet ie relvlnr delesntlen from Phlladulpbla will u frlnted In Platerlal Hecilen of tomorrow's In !-J--J ! l- THE Letters te the Editor Pilots Land Theuah Meters Stall Te the Editor ef the Evening Pvblle htiew Slf The Inclfcsed clipping, regarding thcr airmen who fell a mlle and n half nnd were unhurt, taken from the ijVB NtNO I'uklie LimaKU, dated January 25, 1022, prempU me te Invite your views upon a subject that I novo in tended taking up with seme representa tive newspaper mnny times in tne past. I should like It clearly understood that my criticisms nre offered purely from u constructive standpoint. , I etn a licensed pilot nnd hnve flown approximately fourteen hundred hours during the lust llve ycnr3, three c-f which I spent ns an elncer In the Air Servlce e Mie United Stntes army. Ilk Is almost always the case when '.hese of us who knew airplanes and the nlr read newspapcr accounts of nlr nlr plnne accidents that the nrtlcla Is te written that the layman Is lvcn the Impression that In the went the meter ceases te function properly an accident Is unavoidable. As en example, I refer you te the last sentence of the inclesed clipping, "the engine died down and the plnne began te fall end eyer end." It is such misleading statements that go far toward heldlrig back the progress of aviation in the United States. In the first plnre, an nhplane is in perfect control with the meter com pletely stepped. The gliding nng e e the ship most popular today is eight te one. In ether words, assuming that the gasoline teed pipe was clogged, as In Uie case you outline, the pilot hav ing 8000 feet nltltude could glide his eV.l n.i tnt fe, nr nver twelVO milCS, in any' direction, thJscllstance being either diminished or added te, depend ing entirely upon whether he ciiose te glide into or with the wind. This would ennble him te take plenty of tlmote pick out nnd glide Inte a suitable land ing field. As far as en airplane fall ing end ever end Is concerned. I knew of no possible condition of the controls thnt would allow of it. i When ycu quote the pilot as saying that fifty feet off the earth the wings of the. ship clutched the nlr and the piano gave a graceful little curve up ward and then did n nese 'live It is ,.t (. nt bin inexnerienre. This is proved by the fact thnt when the wings ciutcncu uie mr, - - -presses it, he must hnve had lly ing Speed nnd, therefore, his ship was in control, nnd for him te allow it te fall into a dive is Inexcusable. The same misleading statements may be found In the majority e ney F ., n,i I nm wrltme te ask that. ., the future, before publishing accounts of airplane accidents, you get In tout. with some authority en the supjeer, se ti - ' . . . - ic nmneru.v u w- ..-.- ..i.ti- ...hi nnf he clven the jnffithesaflyVairfc, that the public win net u K"'" ". itji passengers mnraj ".""-: upon the proper functioning or n be. line meter. . p- ILPP,VAl ense. Philadelphia, January -u, "-- The Sale of Revolvers Te the Editor of the Evwlne ruWlc Ledger: Slr-Kcfcrrlnc te your publldhr of seme time nKe .rcpr.llns the nle of revolvers indiscriminately. If your mg ' .. ...! i.nnl mlnntpil nt thnt time wU?be" It St "nve -avc.1 n geed many lives trcKncc6 The death of two persona nnd a revolver sold Mieru. ui"" , : enough thnt they should net be bold without permits, nnd te unknown per sons. A person Is net allowed te enrry one, but nny wemiin or held-up mnn ,-nn purchnse one nnd go out nni il use it seen nftcrwnrd. Instend of telling in whnt locntien It wns purchased, why net tell the person nnd store helling It.' Alse, in these prlvnte offices, where they employ n young iauy, " ,.., thev net hnve plnln glnss nnd unlocked Defends Slurs en the West Te the Editor of the Evinlnp Tuhlic Ledger: Hir Where does "Miss W. W. h." get Hint stuff, "Snrcnstlc Raymond 'has went,' ns they would say in his beloved Chi?" I would stnte, for the information of this lady, that nutlvcs of the .Middle West spenk much better KnglMi thnn de the I'hllndelphlnns. I mnke this btntement net from my own knowledge, but from the observations l.uti., ,1-wr.v, .'..- - of prominent educators trem nu ever' the country. I might add that the I hearty manners of these hu"ky citizens nre mere welcome te mc Mnmser umii the cheap conservatism of the Phlln dclphinns. Mnv I inquire nlse the meaning of her "the primitive West"? Govern ment statistics show plainly that the word "primitive" would he mero ap plicable te the Kest. Fer example, thev show that Chi is superior te Phil adelphia in the following important de tails: Engineering, traffic facilities nnd sanitation. It might nlse be worthy of note that the per capita educntlen is higher than in Philadelphia ; nlw the per capitn wenlth. I was In G. for ever a year nnd have been in Philadelphia almost ns Jeng, but will net be here much longer, ,.;, ncr advice of McCleskey. ..' , t ,, nntive nf Phi? Vn. Indeed. . ...... - ..-. --, .......... I hull from Missouri; I've get the old itching feet, thnt's nil. Have been in nil these United States besides sixteen foreign countries, net including Phil lu'elphia. In conclusion, permit me te say that your sluiM en the metropolis of the Mlddle West nre absolutely groundless nnd, ns I hnve pointed out, the tin- I,i,iki,1 records of our? Uncle Snm will reve tills beyond till doubt, SHOW-MR .Ti' ACIC. Philadelphia, Junuary 21, 1022. The Farm. Situation Te the Editor of the Kuc(n0 Public Ledger: Sir I rend with much pleasure your (irtlcle in the Evr.NINO PUIILIO Lkdeeh VI lilin uuiu v. vj.. ...... . v. a.uu.ii- i son's farm In Chester County 'ind whlcli j I fully appreciate with that old sajlng, of "back tn the farm." Hut why back. III lliu lllliu iwiru vci .ulll vi ui- rinntien or statistics 1 can get held of ..news that the amount of everything produced en the farms of this country hhews a surplus production. Every year since we have been a country we have had a large surplus for exportation nnd did expert, nnd If we le net expert it it is en hand 111 the bins of the farm ers, ns It Is new'. If this is se, there must be something wrong, and the wrong remedy is being applied, se will some of your renders pleufc suggest it remedy ether than mere farm produc tion, as we new conserve mere farm products thun nny ether nntlen. C. JESS YOl'NG. Philadelphia, January '22, 1022. Is Uncle Dim Saved? Hew Dees Andy Live? TV) the Editor of the Lientne P116II0 Ledge Sir Your comic bv Sldnev Smith f . . " . . .. .' have often wondered hew Andy inukes hi, Hvlnc. Surely I'ne'.e Illm's menev wouldn't keep him long. An Interested fan. HOLLIN LKOXAItD. rhisaiieipiiin, Jnnunry '20, W2'2 Is Cartoonist Smith Playing Fair? Tu thi Editor of the Evening Public Ledger- Sir Is Cartoonist Smith plnylng fair with us? He bes allowed Uncle Dim iloerx. liihlcnu or iruaieu h'n" V i nnd I knew the world wen i LV"""'; locked doers. And why se many girls; "d J b , Inany counsels held employed, with se many young men out m mntter Vleasc de us of work? ' &1'"1-"- we wish nnd leek into he matter. Philadelphia, January 21, 19-'-. u nmAKIU nnd ATJOUSIA. Tihiiminlnhlii. Jntiiinry "0. U- i: : ' ': PEOPLE'S FORUM Who Is te Blame: Why Relegated te Kitchen? Te the Editor of the Evtntna Publle Ledger: eir- wny should n rcllncd woman, Just because she condescends te de the Junisowerk for another woman, be rele gated te the kitchen? She is supposed te work In oilier rooms in the house, nnd why is there no ether place for her te sit In when her work Is finished? What Is badly needed it a housekeepers' league, they te reglbter all applicants who nre capable nnd will give at lenst ene reference j they te fix the salary nt net lets than $10 or mero than $15 per week ; the domestic te have n whole day off n week and every eccend or third Sunday off the whole day. This would rcliove the monotony and incidentally give the family a chance te knew just what her services really mean. There is a Nurses' League, iwhy net one for IieuseKecpers? Many women who like n chnnee nf work would I appreciate, a geed home with n refined miuny, m prcicrcwe te stunning in stores or fncterlcs, If they could get ap preciation of superior service. I knew there nre n few icflucd fami lies who knew n lady when they see her. be it in the kitchen or parlor, but snobs predominate, and With thcfce pco pce pco ple a refined woman loses her self-re-spect. Can we blame the jivcrage girl er1 wr.man for preferring anything but housework? Her day begins nt u or 0 A. M. nnd ends nt 0 or 10 P. M. The teacher gees te work nt 0 A. M. nnd quits at 3 :30 P. M. She has Sat urdays nnd Sundays and holidays. The girl or woman In the factory or stere starts at 8 A. M. and leaves at 5:30 or net later than 0 P. M., and has the whole evening te herself. Can you hlame them, while the housemaid Is just starting her evening's work, which terminates about 0:30 or 10 P. M.? FAIIl PLAY. Philadelphia, January 23, 1022. Opposes Employment Agencies Te the Editor of the Evening l'ublte Ledger: Sir Regarding employment agencies I de wish there could be nome ether way of getting a position In n private family apart from these agencies. They are the ones who nre keeping up the trouble. Their pcheme is this : Whena desirable . iL. .....II .AHniHrnAniTflil frnrn where she was previously employed, they send her into the worst place they can find, where they knew it Is impossible for her te stay. And when tbo.undcslrnble scrvapt gees into their office te seek employment they try te get her into the best and most " l.ii ...i.- .1,0.. Unnw it is Impossible for her bervlces te suit. In V. V .. ". i i..i. ..t.ia nUimln,. .,,, in ...n., Tnnv iiiivi. iiiil.i niuw ....fc... - '- .. .' tnitreSB nnil ti,e servant both i ct d8KtlBted and start te bclicvp there 1.. ..nl,lnn v1f-ll lu .intLlni rlpllt. I nm a firl in the servlce of. a jirivntc I te fall hend, shoulders and whole body into the lap of the )Mew nndcr through the josh that IhlH brnzen thing Is able te pull en the Australian. hnt ni.i .nnn Aiitrnllnns must UC 1 I hnve been wondering and I believe I nm right whether hiniin una nm. k"'" k"'" Inte partnership with thU Zander woman, nnd will get n big divvy of the AiiHtrnlinn millions if he nsslsts her te bind Him. I nm losing um " Smith end believe he is carry "8 water en two shoulder nnd li stnndlng In te get the in"n. "net only from newspapers, but alwVem .che.nf.ig. meneysceUlng widows. , MrVe', i- Phlladelphln, January -, xv Want Wishes Gratified Te the IMter of the Evening Public J-B": Sir Ttubnrba l'ickicncimer mm -gusta Wind nre very . nnxleus nlKiut Vncln Blm'H ense en mew --" Questions Answered Blue-Sky Laws Te the Editor of the 7:.if.iff P-'Mle I.tdeer: blr Would ou pIchf" etve th foi fei foi lewln inform-tlen: Wrat are tte Wu. Sliy laws? D) they relnte te tecuiltlen. What States have Blu. y'nNK. .t .,,..- at,., ifftu. pre dnitKnd f de- i no iiiue ai. .....--- - ..,,,,,, tl0y me buines or tim ' ".. ,t or olherwUe nc.n-n.:rltorteui .-cu.l. ttcn. KnnBns was tn n"i """" lu "'" n niue BKV law, aim 4 " """ - - ;nnty of the States h Pn.sed a Hlu hky law In eome form er another. wc cannot give space te the vrlntlnir of Irrfis latlen en the subject In tlie varleun States, National Holidays Te the Editor of the Euin"0 Public Ledger: Sir Please state name and ilatu of the national holidays of the Vnlted States. Ques tion arose as te number et I ranee, I.nclund and America. , " " Philadelphia. January 'JO. 1I--. There Is but one national holiday In the United States arranged fur bv natlenul leB leB Ulatlen, Armistice D. Ne ember 11. S ate leiislatlen sets the elhr tull.Uys. The chief leeal holidays In the fnlt-1 HUtes are New Year's Day. Lincoln's llinhrtay. ebred j such by twenty-eight Sut-. Wnshlniten s llrlthday. all the hiate. Oued rrldav. ob served by twelve States. Decoration Du net (tenerally observed In the Seuth. 1 eurtr, i of July, all the States: Laber Uuy, all State, but Wyemlnu. Columbus '. eb;"i'n twentyelBht States. C.er.era -lectlen Da. net observed by all the Slates. Armistice Day. a national helWU . ThinUsstvlnB IJay. all the States but Vtah. und Christmas Day. all thn States. Many of the States h.i a State holiday, such as January 10, birthday of Itobert I. Lee. observed by nine Seuth-rn btiiWs. etc. The bank holidays In ICnsKjnd are Ooed Friday. Eaiter Monday. huMorelav. first Monday in August. Chrlstmj tev and llox llex lr.p Day. December 27. and New lear s Da. Tb national holiday of Prince Is lias lias illle Day. July 11. There are it number of bink holiday., such as -...nt days. Christ mas and New Year's. About Frank Channing Haddock .. rdi.er pf ,n9 Kvtr.ug PuW.e Ledger slI I bava recently been readme some , The People's Pariim lll uppeur dally In the Kienlnir Publle 1 eilirr. und also In the Hunday Public I.ser. letters dlsriisslnic timely tuplrs lll be printed, n. well us requested iiemiim, nnd questions of ir-neral Interest will be itnswerfd. jiui iinimu mi m unniirannuuumiii mui unnuj iuii iiuuniuiiDiii utiiiuiiiSQicuiai! ceuis Sold only in our Stores I i j Fresh from the nest! 1 . i t-ggs i I J ' I 1 carton S. 1 lC I I of elve tJJ j g ifliMiiiwiiiiiiiiiirrrmiiiiiiiiiiimiTiiiiniiiniii-ntiii'iiiirii'i n " "J r Mistress or Maid? family. Why don't ladles try nnd help us girls that llve in the same heuse witn them end who nre willing te de our best 7 They establish Y. W. O. A.'s nnd he t out ether girls, se why can't they help us also? The enlv way that can be done is te hnve n plnc'e te meet the girl and engage her without the emp eyment agency. Why net keep the employment woman from "changing up" when It draws them $12 for every girl. I very much want te see this pub' llshcd, nnd ask the assistance of the ladles te furnish a room for the pur pur pur pose nt the Y. W. C. A., or te rnake ft a steady rule for beUT mistress ana servant te advert se, through which n nfce elrl could get a nice place, nna a nice Srlvnte family could get a nice do mestic, nnd de nway with tb s trouble, as I think both sides are wl'ng Philadelphia, January 24. 1022. Glrle Should Specialize Te the Editor of the Evening FuWle Ledger: Sir I see se many girls complain of their work ns housemaids. I nm a housemaid nnd have no complaint, ter the reason that I have RPeci""d "P.; certain kind of work, and if all girls would de this I think they weu d be much better off. It-is the specialist In medicine, dentistry nnd nil pref wslone thnt get nleng the best. As this seems te be Iho day for specialists why net for servants? , . I don't think a cook should be ex pected U de anything else. When a mistress holds her nt her beck and call nnd exacts all sorts of duties of her, something must be neglected, ns she has only two hnnds. She is cnllcd upon te enwer the deer in the midst or her preparing n meal, even when the mis tress Is sitting right inside in the li brary, and in going te the deer 6orae part of the feed is scorched or burned, nnd then the mistress complains of her neglect. A cook, especially nt or near mcnl time, should be expected te de nothing else. The dining room or house mnid should net be expected te work In the kitchen or spend the better part of her day In the laundry, for she will hnre tn neffleet ene or the Other. The great trouble witn most mis tresses nnd domestics Is because the nhtraMS hin nmrvw Wth en isclves and they de net knew the time It takes i le iein u i"' -., -. - - house in perfect order. It matters net j hew geed a workman she may be. bow conscientious or speedy, she can t de It ! nil nnd clve satisfaction. Instead of I advocating having a school for domestic , c,-rten wlir iiliniilil there net be n school ..., ,, w.. .... ---.--- -- te teach mistresses hew te treat their neip anu wnnt te cjpeci ei mem. AJ- Philntlelphln, January 27, 102U. of the books contained In the Power-nook Library, such ns "Power of Will" and "Pever for Success." I note these books wero wrltten by Frank Channlne Haddock. Will you kindly publish In your paper, under what Is known as the People's Forum, a short sketch of Mr. Haddock's life, such as where he was born and what education he has received; In ether words, en ac count of his training te fit htm for writing the style of books he hns. a noerc Levcn. Philadelphia. January 17. 1023. Trank Channing Haddock, author, was born In Watertown. N, V.. November 17. 1858. His father was a minister. He was educated at the Lawrence University, Ap Ap Ap ploten. Wis., and the Tllchmend College. O. He was admltted te the Wisconsin bar hi 182. He married Mary Nash Conkey In 1R77. He was a noted lecturer en ethics and psychology, as welt as an author. Among hla leading publications, aside from theso named, are "The Will In Salesman ship," "Iluslness Power," "The Personal Atmosphere." "Practical Psychology" and "Culture of Courage." He died several years age at Auburndate Station, Bosten. Mlis Agnes Lass!c We cannot give space te the printing of arguments en the ntga. tlve slde of the questien: "It-solved, That the Philadelphia-Camden urldge will bn a great advantage te New Jersey and Phila delphia." "C. C. J." "Savoyard" Is the pen name of Colonel Kugone Newman, a u ell-known newspaper eorrcspend'nt. Poems and Songs Desired The Auther of Lines Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Can you or one of your readers tell me who wrote the following lines: "That she was all that painters could express (( These Who Dance Must Pay The if Pestum for Health" There's a Reason" Made by Pestum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan Or youthful petts fancy whan Ihty eve." It, W. L. Philadelphia, January 22, 1022. v "Old Friends Are Gelden" Te the Editor of the Evening VuWe Ledger: Sir Can you furnish me with a pem entitled "Old Prlendt Are Gelden"? I think that this poem wu written by either Dr. van Dyks or Itebert L. fitevenaen. C. K. I). Philadelphia, January 24, 1022, Can a reader supply It? , Where De Lines Appear? Te the Editor of the Evening TuMle Ledger: Bit I will appreciate It If you can tell me wnere the follewing: line first appear, and the name of the auther: "Te nve and nv and twenty-f.v: The nrt of letter add: 'Tia aemethlnp that did please the kin And made a wlee man mad," , . . . W. It. FOIID. miladelpnla, January 22, 1022. "8ave Up Your Meney" Te the Editor of the Evening rullle Ledger: Sir These, are the words of the ren wanted, "Save Up Your Meney," that were aaked for In Monday's paper by K. L.. Heed. Philadelphia, January 23, 1022. SAVE UP TOUIl MONTCT There was an old ceezer, And he had a wooden lee; He had no tnharce, And tobacco he would bee; The ether old geezer Was as cunning as a fox. And he always had tobacco In his old tobacco box. Said the ether old reeser. "Will you she me a chew- "Ne," said the g-eezer. "I'll be darned If I det Bave up your coppers. Tour pennies and your rocks. And you'll always have tobacco In your old tobacco box." LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape lhe Pnrli Ave. News Weather. Fair in spots. Bpearts. Last Satlddny llcnny Potts, Puds SImklns and Lcrey Shoebtcr wnwkcd crreund looking up In the nlr nnd yelling Hay get off the reef, mak ing everybody leek up In vnnc. Slssiety. Miss Loretter Mincer 1ms stepped taking singing lchsinn, and some people think It would be still mere uscfill of her if chc stepped sing ing even without leasing. Perne by .Skinny Martin Seliislinlss Id like te be a sharp shooter With a gun behind a tree, But Id ccrtcny get mad at enybedy That took n bhet nt ine. Things Yeu Awt te Knew. Crlcklls make their noise with their wings Li sted of their voice, eny the ether in seeks preberly dent knew that, show ing the value of education. Dogs washed. Rates according te size nnd disposition. The Ed Wcrnick nnd Lew Davis Deg Washable Deg Ce. (Avvertlzcmcnt.) Lest and Found. Nuthlng. ' bread-ancUmilkf insure your health Doctors prescribe bread and milk te regain health. Common sense says: "Eat mere bread and milk te KEEP the health you have." Easier te digest. Mere nourishing. Cost little. There's a settlement in profit or less, for nearly eyery indulgence. Sometimes the pay-day is long deferred, and in that caae the settlement may bear compound interest. Often a payment in ill health is required for the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier years. Sometimes the collection comes in sleeplessness, sometimes In headaches, sometimes In high bleed pressure, or in nervous indigestion sometime In all these penalties. Nerves won't always stand the whipping of tea and coffee's drug, caffeine. If you've been dancing te tea or coffee's fiddling, why keep en till payment time comes ? If you're beginning te pay, new, why net cancel the contract ? There's an easy and pleasant way te avoid tea and ceffee's penalties, as thousands have found who have changed te Pestum. It is a delight with any meal rich, comforting and satisfying and it never harms. Even the lhtle children can have a breakfast cup of Peetum, with no fear for what may happen te sensitive nerves. Instead of paying penalties for your meal-time drink, let it pay benefits te you, by giving natural health a full chance and begin the new arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, or any geed restaurant will serve you Pestum. Pestum comes in two ferms: Insunt Pestum (In tins) md Instantly in th cup by tha addition of boiling water. Pestum Cetssl (In packagai of Urfr bnlk, for thess who preftr te maks the drink wbile tbe maul la bsinc preparad) made by balling for 20 minute. -. FREE EXHIBITION PAINTINGS fty V, CATHERINE WHARTON MOKM McCLEES GALLEItltt 1S07 REMNINO. WAF.NUT HTBEWiV f,.JM 1 " HAT FR AMD I The larctat a m e n t n I Frnmeg In lilnhlii . Call any tine and make your 1ccnsv' DALEY FmeDhi&rW 012 AllCH HT. lf Slmwrefltn Open O A. M. tn fl Pjfc Jehn S. Trewcr's Sens (Irrmantnwn A- " ril(n Ave, CATERERS : REST AV RANT : DIN.NEHS, WKniUNOH, TKAS, llANCH'KTH. ETC. Lnneheen lll30 A. JI. le 3 r, kt, IllPDrr u a m. 10 n I', m. A I Carte 11 A. JI. te II P. Jf. .eeeeeeei Have Your EYES EXAMINED nr a Reliable Optometrist J. E. STRECKER CO.. Inc 3017-27 Ruth St. (Kensington and Orleans) Thirty Years' Kiperlene Remarkable value! Whole Cuts Chuck Roast 10 c lb At all our Meat Markets Itfi -. ." :w Fiddler 99 jf I l I i ..f i em 4) M !t- .d Vfl mi l a -- ' -- -i' !t- ,Lmm r v , .- l ijil , reJ ' -A1 ' : BBBBBnHsSllllMSBlsSMSBMSsB , 141. .tab. .- ., ''v ," .y'-'-i' --. A -x-iL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers