davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
FloWered Crepe Skirts
a Striking Spring Novelty

lhey are brandnew, in fact you would have hard time
ndns them anywhere else and they the picturesque
"Nrts that have been for time.
Picture pleaed box pleaed white Canton crepe skirt,
printed with punches of brightly hued flowers Or
r with deep lowered third with the flowers in
woe band from the well below the hips The latter has
s1eorgette crepe sash in shades
The prices of these beautiful novelty skirts $45 and $65
First Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Fine Zephyr
Ginghams
75c a Yard

Some are English and the rest
are American made. The colors
and patterns are very pretty in
deed and there is a good assort-
ment Of checks, plaids, stripes
and plain colors. They are 81
and 32 inches wide.
There is no question but that
this is going to be another good
gingham season.
(First Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
st. Patrick's Day
Candy Box for $1.5O

Cream cocoanut cinnamon po-
tatoes, pistachio cream chocolates,
green bonbons, almond paste
vegetables and clear candy sham
rocks-packed in an attractive
box, tied with green ribbon.
Plenty Of green favors, novel
ties and candies for the 18th in
the Candy Store.
Down Stairs Store, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Frilly Net Blouses Which
Just Arrived

Dainty pretty be and they look equally we'll with tai
hsd suit silk sports skirt The different styles all have the
round collar.
There model plain white $3.50 Some in
oored net trimmed with imitation Madeira collar and cuffs $3.50
ana *lo6O And the attractive Of all blouse with
handmade Irish the collar cuffs and down the front f $35O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Those Splendid Silk
STOCKINGS at $1.45

nave Of them and they of the best
eS OF the seasonbete than regular stocking dollar
"'fe-they will go out in a hurry
, " grade full fashioned black silk with soes and
' reinforced silk heels Sizes S1a to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
New Bath Towels
at SOC

Heavy, full-bleached Turkish
towels, of good, absorbent cotton
yarn, hemmed and in a generous
size, 22x45 inches.
A new purchase of just 80
dozen to sell at a very moderate
price, soc each.
(First Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Sparkling New Veil
Pins for the
Easter Hat

They are all of sterling silver
and all are set with glowing
rhinestones in designs that are
especially effective in the hat.
There are arrows, shepherds
crooks and other designs, some
have imitation sapphires as well
as the rhinestones, and the prices
go from $1.25 to $12.
GeweIry Store, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at )
sterF Fashions Hold theEye- They Fine
Mark You, Sir

March 27. Notice. what date this
clothes that every likes
the high time look
needs You will need the services of that be depended to have
of the best grades made in the the best
fabrics workmanship and in fashion
will the Wanamaker Mems Clothing Store ready with and
of Them
quality fashion everything that makes for good
in for of
$50 for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Paris Has Been Talking
About GlaCe Taffetas

Along with other Victorian fashions they are being introduced
into of the prettiest dresses for Spring.
goes saying that you will find these glace taeas in
They exquisy soft for drapng and
beauu light 40 inches wde $3.50
Ioor,C ChesnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Easter Needs Give New Interest
to The China and Glass Sale


O lie
n a. s Ia a
o
i
a
o o
of
to
oneth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
oOOO WOmen's Handkerchiefs
AttractiUeLH Priced

'eSh dainty little s-all kinds that Hke-al
'i'ees That speak for themselves:
Saeira handkerchefs glove size, 40 with hand seal
'p' IN pink, blue tan or violet
adeira handkerchief 45c allwhte with hand
U'oered Several designs to choose from.
ape border handkerchefs 81 Dozen plain white
~" mems and Of sheer Irish linen
"omens coored border $6 Dozen in arac-
i've coon and styles ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Soap
Wonders

So many housewives
have told their friends
about the splendid new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Belgian M0urzOuk Rugs
Are Back Aquin

These sturdy fiber with their spirited coors original
designs extremely popular before the For porches
and Summer cottages they ideal
During the past few it has been impossible
Mourzouk rugs, but glad arrival
shipment
~ it., $42.5O
8x 10 #, $3.50
6x9f #, s21.
seye floor chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

90 many louSSWiNeo
have told their friends
about the splendid new
Blue MOttLe
Laundry Soap
that we are obliged to tell
every customer now that
delivery will be somewhat
delayed.
But early or late it is a
great soap "a wonder
soap.
&c a cake during March,
IS a box of 100 cakes.
Fourth Floor. Msrket
At the same time we
are taking daily more and
more orders for the
famous
Philadelphia
HdrdWdter Soap
an old favorite for every
toilet use. This years
supply is better than ever.
75c a dozen
during March only-this
is half the regular price.
Main Floor and Down Stairs
StOroD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

nON'T for ge t
Easter cards
regular c ard 8 and
folders for gr0Wn
ups and cut-outs for
children are SC to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
The Prophecy Comes True
About Covert Cloth Goats

said that they to be brought for
hrng and the first shipment of them has arrived
They the platinum and in three smart sports
models Two beted have straight lines and Of stitching
and the other the circular fashion with raglan
shoulder. The prices S45 and $475O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

wash boilers, coIanders, egg
poachers, measurers, etc.
Baskets, clothes and market
ing.
WoOdenware, pastry boards,
skirt boards, wash boards,
chairs, stools, shoe polishing
boxes, potato mashers, rolling
pins, etc.
Roasting pans. Russia iron.
Electric irons, the wans-
maker
Wardrobe trunks, in four
styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Refrigerators.
Aluminium utensils, cast and
stamped.
Pure enameled cooking uten.
sils, white and gray.
Kitchen cabinets, W h te
enameled.
Bathroom furnishings, nick
cled and porceloid covered and
white enameled.
Brushes, chsmOis. bro0ms,
cleaning cloths, feather busters,
mops, etc.
Soaps - Blue Mottle and
boraY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Trays, solid mahogany,
Galvanized ware, garbage
cans, rubbish cans, ash cans
buckets.
Vacuum cleaners, electric anu
hand operated.
Nickelwarc, pudding dishes
and pie plates, crumbing sets.
Kitchen tables, with and with
out drawers.
Clothes wringers, guaranteed
for three and five years.
\ Heavy tiSyare, copper bottom
rket and ConttaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Cutlery, stainless steel table
knives, carving sets, pocket
knives, scissors, poultry shears.
Hardware, household scales,
food choppers, hatchets, ham
mers, saws, etc.
Old-fashiOned irOnware, waf-
he irons, frying pans, griddles,
basters.
Fireless cookers, aluminium
lining and metal casting.
Pantry ware, white outside,
baked and stenciled.
Cereal sets, fourteen pieces
In each set,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

mare Louise
MarceILe Demdy
All names to conjure
with!
One sees the influence
of the Empire and the
Directoire in the new
modes-but it is an in
fluence combined with the
1921 modes.
There are stunning new
all-black and all-white
hats, as we'll as hats in
new and gay hues oat
yellow, geraniu n u m red,
browns and blues.
Paris likes fabrics-so
you will see hats of shot
silks, Of taffetas, of en-
broidered organdies, of
white pique. And there
are others of the fine
| Milan straw that is so
beautiful.
1t is a most distinctive
collection and every
woman who wishes to
know the new millinery
fashions will surely wish
to see it.
(Secopd Floor, Cbestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Presenting "Wimbledon" "A
New Sports Coat for
Young Women

Here is sports Sprng-a distinctive topcoat
soft veldyne a delightful fashion for the debutane
nd her younger sister.
The coat straight youthful affair a high collar which,
sleeves bodered by stitching contrasting color
It's extremely simple smart held the waistne with
belt.
The blue
Hmdustan brown and navy blue
lined throughout with ustrous soft silk there Ia TO 20
year sizes and the price is $65.
eeond Floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24

9TH ST. SR. u ST NV; BRK.; R. .
b., sIr. -: ps<s. 10 20 days; gar space;
terms; $40. wILDAAN CO., 9th q q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24
Cleveland Pan

MAcoMB sT.-sIs.OOO: 10 rms; b
ami. lot 5oIlSo. n. L. SALISBURY 4
CO., 14ls Eye st Main oso4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHys-sIi.Tso.
semidetached brick home, on Shepherd St
near 18th; rooms "a bedrooms) complet,
bath: h.-w.h.; cleo. lights, and many othe
oonveniences: lot 24ri5o 60 alley; room
for rsrare; servants room in basement
Terms. 81. 500 cash and easy mopthly nay
menu- Immediate possession.
WV. s. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave. Main o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24

Columbia Heights.
ACROSS FkOM NEW sACREls dEAhr
Church-$14, 900; s-story brick; II rooms
tiled baths: stsam heat; gas; electric,nWy'
hardwood hoors: garage. D. Z. BAhhi'
1907 b ct. Main 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Police Arrest Man
Whose Home Building
Ad Reused Suspicion,

Detectives Heller and Scott
Wednesday answered an advertise
ment in an Omaha paper offering
special prices for a fve-room mod
ern homes, complete for $3.50, $100
to $500 in cash and the rest like rent.
The detectives became suspicious
when they read the ad, so went out
to 25l1 Marcy street and asked for
Gustave Montgomery, home builder.
~>Montgomery answered the bell
and told the detectives he had all
the contracts he wanted. Detective
Heller then, thinking Montgomery's
hair looked peculiar snatched at it
and pulled off a black wig covering
a pate of bright red hair.
Montgomery was taken to police
headquarters and is being held pend
ing investigation. Charles Van
Deusen, chief of detectives, declares
he found papers on Montgomery
which showed he had been using
aliase. in other places. Twenty per-
sons, detectives said, answered the
ad and made first payments on
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Brief City NeDs

Pioneers to Picnic-Members OF
the Douglas County Association of
Nebraska Pioneers will hold their
annual picnic at Miller park next
Saturday.
To Bring Grand Opera-The ON
aha Tuesday Musical club will bring
the Scotti Grand Opera company to
Omaha October IS for two perform
ances Of grand opera.
Refuses to Join Hubby-Stanislaw
Kielecka Slopnicki filed a petition
for divorce in district court Wednes-
day saying his wife, Mariana re-
fused to some to America to live, but
preferred to remain at Chmielnick,
Poland.
Eleven Dealers Fined-Eleven milk
dealers were assessed $40 in police
court Wednesday by Judge Foster
after they had pleaded guilty to SELL
ing milk and cream below tests.
Milk Inspector Charles Alstadt made
the arrests.
"Trusty" Departs - John Miller.
SIS South Ninth street, a trusty at
Central police station garage, took
french leave" Wednesday and two
detectives have been detailed to look
for him. Miller was arrested last
week charged with robbery.
Flight Postponed-Failure of two
Mexican government officials to
reach Lincoln Wednesday caused
the postponement of the flight of
three American pilots from Lincoln
to Mexico City. The Yank pilots
are being loaned to the Mexican
government
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Hundreds Notified
OF Increase in Taxes

A roundup OF tax. slackers is on.
% Harry Counsman, county assessor
sent out notices to $500 individuals
and firms Tuesday and Wednesday.
After the morning mail was opened
there was a line OF men at his Office
wanting to know why their assess
ments had been increased over last
year.
The board OF equalization is now
busy at the court house making tax
adjustments. at is the big fellows
we're after" Counsman said. w. H.
Osborne, state tax commissioner,
also was in the city Tuesday.
The public service corporations
and large department stores bear the
biggest increases. Brandeis stores
were raised from $3.50, 1000 to $S50,000,
Burgess-Nash from $3o5,00O to $780,
600, Hayden Bros. from $50O,0O0 to
S400. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Beauty Hints
By Louise Glaum.

That beautiful actress Louise Glaum
says: IA girl or woman who is passed by
without glance of admiration has only
herself to blame. No matter how irregular
the features anybody who possesses a
beautiful complexion will attract attention
anywhere. 1t is now possible through the
use of Derwillo for anyone to have a
besntiful rosy-white complexion" If you
would have beautiful skin, soft, smooth,
and velyety, just follow Miss Glaum's ad-
vice. You can get Derwillo from the toi-
let counter of any up-to-date drug or de-
partment store. 1t is famous for the in
slant results it gives. Put it on one side
of your face and compare it with the
other you will need no further argument
to convince you that it is away ahead of
face powder or other beautifiers. Be sure
to read large article by Miss Glaum on
the care of the skin soon to appear in
this paper. In the meantime get DerwilIo
and try it today. you will be astonished
At the quick results it gives.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

to solve the marital difficulties OF
the young couple.
Ready is going to try to get work
in Omaha" said Mr.. Wilson. He
says he can't get along with his
wife. Mrs. Ready went to Harting-
ton, Neb.. where his parents live, but
| think she'll be back tomorrow. I'll
try to get her employment here.
The principal difficulty seems to
be in their modes of living. Frank
and his parents wanted Emily to
go to the university and to change
her customs and mannerisms. Emily
didn't want to be different; all she
wanted was home and happiness.
"She would work her fingers to
the bone rather than see her young
husband leave the university, where
he is studying to become a doctor.
She loves him, and | think he has
affection for her. But they are OF
different nationalities.
How it all will turn out only time
can tell"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
This Magic-like
COMPLEXION
SECRET
of Old Egypt
of Old Egypt

Kijja will positively increase the
beauty of any woman of any age
girls or grandmothers. Sufficiently
successful results guaranteed in
three days time to prove to you
that the continued use of Kijja for
a short time will make you appear
years younger and marvelously en-
hance the beauty of your complex
ion, or your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers. Ask your
dealer for a free copy of valuable
booklet entitled "How to Increase
your Beauty-Secrets and Arts of
Fascination employed by Cleopatra,
the Greatest Enchantress of all
Time" Kijja (prounced Ke-zha) is
for sale in this city by all leading
department stores and drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Enrolment in Summer !
School at University 800

Enrolment in the summer school
at the University of Omaha totaled
500 last Monday, opening day;
Among the instructors at the school
are DR.. B. H. Bode of the Illinois
and Ohio state universities, Prof. Al
fred Gross Of Miami university. DR.:
]. L. Merriam of the University OF
Missouri, and DR.. Frank L. Free
man Of Chicago, university.
DR.. Bode is a leading authority on
philosophy of education. Professor
Gross is a specialist in psychology
OF education.
w. G. James is dean OF the sum-
mer school.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Resists Occupation Tax
On Automobiles for Hire

The Rent-a-Ford company applied
to the district court yesterday for an
order restraining the city of Omaha
from enforcing certain ordinance
which places an occupation tax on
automobiles operated for hire.
Samuel Moiches, an officer of the
company, was arrested for nonpay-
ment OF this tax and, the petition
states, the city threatens to arrest
other officers and employees of the
company whenever any of-their cars
are used without payment OF the
tax, which is SIS for the first car
and $40 for each additional car
operated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Mother Goose
Pageant Big Hit
At Fort Crook
Everyone at Post Off Duty
Turns Out to Enjoy Young
sters' Show to Aid Tots
Of Omaha Poor.

The Mother Goose pageant by Fort
Crook children. staged by Mrs. w.
N. Hughes, chief signal officer,
boosted The Bees milk and ice fund
nearly to the $500 mark. 1t netted
$678s.
Every one off duty at the post Sat-
urday night crowded into the Serv-
ice club to see the show.
Out They Step.
When the Mother Goose book
opened, out stepped Mother Goose.
otherwise Tiny" Amos, daughter of
Lieut.. Col. Amos, preceded by q
fairy. Betty Harvey, who recited a
poem written by Mrs. Hughes; Billy
Hughes Sd, Mrs. Hughes son was
Jack Horner; Cynthia Fries, Little
Miss Muffit; Jack and Jill were Flor
ence Spencer and Benedict Schwar;
Old King Cole and his fddlers and
pipe bearers, William Dukes, Ken
meth and Fred Dye. Billy Amos, John
Schwar and Clarence Mangan.
Other characters, appropriately
garbed, were Marcella Odurek, Mar
garet Mangan, Grace Spencer, Janet
Muller, Cornelia Atterbury, Betsy
Jones, Mary Locke, Isabel Amos
Margaret Duke.
Among the big hits of the eve
ming was the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thumb, the principals in
which were Billy Atterbury and his
3-year-old sister, Virginia Lee At
terbury. They wore regulation
wedding attire and the wedding ring
was . silver hoop which circled the
two OF them. The finale, bedtime
procession of the little folk, clad in
their nighties, brought down the
house.
Mrs. Hughes, who staged big
Red Cross benefit in a Maryland
post during the war, plans another
here in the fall.
The Omaha Woodmen Circle
federation at its last meeting voted
to boost The Bee fund for poor
kiddies.
Donations to the fund stand as
follows:
Previously acknowledged. ......... .S3s1.97
G. r.. McCOtter ................... 500
W. G. T. U. st. Edwards. Neb 49,. 800
Omaha Wcodmen Circle Federation 500
ssas MotseE aeGoss Coos. pageant e1sS 1sS
. . . .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Hung Jury in Latter
Case Is Discharged

After "a IL hours of deliberation
the John Latter jury was discharged
by District Judge Leslie at 5 yester-
day afternoon when the foreman re-
ported that an agreement could not
be reached.
"We have stood deadlocked for
more than 20 hours with the ballot
standing 10 to g." said the foreman.
~ consider it hopeless"
Attorneys for Latter and the state
agreed to have the jury discharged.
Latter was returned to the county
jail and will be tried again next fall:
He is charged with the murder OF
c. Rubens, 20, in Ruben's grocery
store, 623 North Seventeenth street,
the night of March 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Elder Mrs. Stillman's Domestic
Fate Strangely Like Fiji Potter's

the absent wife and mother became
mere formula--she was abroad"
That answered all questions.
But to Mrs. Stillman, in Toxic
or Moscow or Paris, the affairs OF
her husband and children were OF
feverish interest. She read of their
doings in the American Paris news
papers; she read of IsabePs mar
riage to Percy Rockefeller, of FL
sizes debut in society, of "Jimmy's"
brilliant marriage to the daughter
OF the Brown Potters.
Stillnan Goes to Paris.
From her little apartment in the
Rue Calico with her faithful
friend, Miss Josephine Tuthill. she
watched her children as anxiously
as if she had been with them. But
meanwhile no word came to her
from them. Jimmy" and Isabel,
the eldest, were always too close
to their father to dare disobedience
of him; and the younger ones soon
forgot.
Stillman came to Paris and
built a great house on the Champs
Elysees. He did not communicate
with the exile. From her little flat
it was only short walk to the
Champs Elysees, where she could
see his blazing windows night after
night as he entertained society and
the half-world.
Only in 1918, when the financier's
career ended in death, was she able
to make flying visit to the United
States. Her younger children,
Ernest, Chauncey and Elsie (Mrs.
William Rockefeller) received her.
They obtained a small estate near
Cornwall for her, where she re-
turned this spring TO end her days.
Mrs. Stillman is very old wom-
an, but her long exile has taught
her to sympathize with the modern
spirit.
Women Submitted in 1894"
"Tell them that Mrs. Stillman
would have fought, as Mrs. Anne
Potter Stillman is fighting, if she
had been in this generation" said
Miss Tuthill, her friend and COM
panion for a quarter of century.
"We both of us see in Fiji Potter's
fight the sign that women are ac-
curing courage to resist injustice.
But it was different in 1894. Wom-
en- submitted then. And that is why
Mrs. Stillman has been an exile for
over Is years"
James Stillman and Mrs. Percy
A. Rockefeller do not see their
mother. The cling to the tradi-
ton established by their father.
Three women have been in conflict
with that tradition-Mrs. James
Stillman. sr., Mrs. Brown Potter and
Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman.
The younger Mrs. Stillman draws
a lesson from the pathos of Eliza
beth Rumrill Stillman's story. 1t is
perhaps of that she is thinking as
she proudly declares her right to
fight.
She said it memorably, drawing
herself up to her full height, stand
ing by the fireplace in her own
apartment. Consciousness of the
fact that she is fighting for many
women as we'll as herself put mag
nificence into her words.
"Mr. Stillman did not make me-"
she declared, land Mr.. Stillman can
not break me-"
In the Omaha Bee tomorrow the story
of Mrs. Stillman's married life will be
taken up from her wedding to the begin
ming Of the present divorce case.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Appendicitis Wins Place in
Prison for Convicted Robber

Henry Marshall, negro, waited IN
the county jail three months for or
ders which will take him to the state
penitentiary to commence SEN
tence after being convicted Of rob-
berry. He couldn't go as there was
no room for him. Then Henry con-
tracted appendicitis and being state
prisoner was taken to Lincoln We'd
nesday where the operation was per-
formed by a state doctor. Nineteen
other prisoners at the county jail
declare Henry is 'lucky."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Missing Husband
Visits Offices of
Welfare Board
Ready Refuses to Say Where
He Was While Wife Was
Frantically Searching
For Him.

Frank Ready, missing usband Of
Emily, pretty French war bride, who
has been searching the city for him,
strolled into the Welfare board Of
fees yesterday afternoon for con-
ference with Wally Wilson, super
intendent.
He refused to make any statement
as to whether he would go back to
his wife, nor would he tell where he
had been during her search for him.
At the close of the conference Mr..
Wilson admitted he had no idea how
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

During the recent Presbyterian gem
eral assembly held at Winona Lake,
Ind, 1000 delegates paused in their
deliberations to do honor to this
grand old man OF the church. Rev.
A. +. Ernst, upon his arrival in
Omaha, delivered the congratulations
of the assembly to Mr.. Phelps.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Honor Given Man Active
In Church Work 20 Years

John II. Phelps, 81, who lives at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. +.
2. Salmon, 2209 Spencer street, is
just rounding out 20 years of ac-
tivity in the Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
Air Pilot Weds

Wilfred r. Yackey, air mail pilot
on the Omaha Cheyenne division,
and Miss Olive Koken, St. Louis,
were married in St. Louis Wednes-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

day afternoon at 4. lackey was a
former air pilot overseas and Miss
koken was in Red Cross work.