davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK CoUNTy--ALEssAND SCuRI,
% a1Nx wAnnaERa Isi1sE a ac1aI yisS Dstsaasa. KaEA
Proceeding for the dissolution of marriage
gn ro ths sy {as ETeune ayfs e abssnes &C.. p,>
BERG scURI. wife Of ALEsSANpRo
TAKE NOTICE that verified petition
was duly presented 70 this court by your
husband on the 18th day OF August, 1929.
from which Il appears thar you have
absented yourself for tlve successive years
then iast past without being known 20 him
TO be living at any time during the period
that q diligent search has heen made TO
discover evidence showing that yoa are
living, and no such evidenca has been
found: that he believes you 10 be dead
and petitions the court that his uaarrsags
petition VIII be hold at Special Term, Part
III of this court. ST the County Couet
House. in tha Borough Of Manhattan. City
eth. 1929. at 10 ssicioeR in the forenoon. or
as soon thereafter . 3 counsel can be heard
the object thereof being that your husband
Will at that time and place otsef proof Ia
support Of the allegations contained IN his
said petition and Viii then and there asis
thar an order be made dissolying his mar
Dated New York city. August lsth, iss2
WILKINSON & CHADSEY. Attorneys 10 T
ofnce address, lis Broadway. Esin-
hurst, New York City.
To ELIM LoyISA KATARINA VAIL
BERG scURf wife Of ALEsSANnRo
SCIJRI: }
The foregoing notice is servsd upon you
by publication, pursuant 20 an order OF
the Honorable JAMES O'MALLEY. JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the state Of
New York. dated the 18th day Of August
1922, and tiled With the petition in the
Office OK the Clerk ef the County OF New
York. on the 18th day OF August. 1899
WILKINSON & CIIADSEY, Attorneys fos
Plaintiff Retitloneg. once and Rpss
hurst. New YORK City. l.a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
REDEMPTION NOTICE
rssaTI NsaeTICE or REDEmprroN
HE .. +. GOODRICH
COMPANY

MsTrsEssr ssr II Convertible Gold Sotes
&ss,e,s r - herehy given, as nrovidsG In
April S.Sol .ssa os the trust sndentl1-e s,ated
Nfsn.nr Asto: made by The b. g Gondricf,
sss Yerk 1ss ~. 5ankers Trust Company. Of
ssncr9ch rso,..s. trustee, that said The B. r.
All ~ upon 1t by said trust indart,,rs ~ ~
tas sSs'.. redeem, on October i 400 ali ~
~ fsals sssS,ssntntioned Five Year 7ss 5scnyayti-
Asa Sr,,s. sS.es ss Issued under the provisions OF
ls3A az ,..aafhtgre and now OUTSTANDING. al
asher ws,s principal amount thereof TO-
STp1na th.r~sssT sTueo interest on the principal
pcss6er ssAa.sei 10 October T. I9a2 After
Ess rs. aoses will case tne ABOVE uasfs-
ias Fs@ss ol said notes should nrasan4 ,,xa,,,
esetctsr ian and payment on OF after
sssse cs,,.. :. Sssz, at the Office Of Eankers
e aanbaass.Aans. No Is Wall Street. Borough,
N.s yesE CITY, County and State OF
hsssrisnse ne'ss must have attached the co,,pon
sasas,r Octoher 1, 1eaa and al sDap0a N,,iiss.
to nssnsaising coupons. Notes registered
#spsr sisaEai must be aeconaparlfed BY
Hsssstr tsssIs ss1 1Isumsnts OF assignynsr,s ard
karsma - sxsposssd in blank
~ tgsfst s.aaa ~ subject to the provisions Of
9 ezA notase sgnsnfe, ali rights OF conversion
asss 81 aSssolf Sssolf nominal or par yaine viii
&5fEtsSstse ssSstseeeE 4, 1872
2syasss 2syssrNssss~v rNssvi i.DERS DESIRING EApfrrF
A HANFrgssaY PRESENT THEIR NOTES
AL. RsTsss Rsss So e. TRZST COMPANY, no. Is
kEgfER wts1S s. 8 ~, NEW YORK cry on OR
SSseeIgfE Il az RATE OF THIS NOTICE AID
1st.sS PATE or PRESENT ALTON . Z 80
kME R 9cgk City, August I. 1922.
? =. GOoDHECis COMPANY,
IS BY 3, g. WORK,
President
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUFFERS. cooks, yalets. heusemen
housswoslSers who cook several neat ex-
hfrs Masons Agency. 1a West 42d st,
BUTLER IN ATsET. English. experienced.
$40. Wetklerys Agency. 50 West asa ST.
IongaGre $685.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Restaurant to Open i'm New
81 .0OO. 600 Charters

The Horn & Hardart Co, will open
Today its new automat cafeteria In
the Horn and Hardart building re-
Gently completed at 6s Trinity Place,
extending to 103 and 107 Greenwich
street The plot contains 5000 square
feet and WAS recently purchased
through Tankoos. Smith & Co. The
cafeteria will occupy four floors in the
buhdlng which is from plans by F. P.
piast KAY g Bros, with Harry r. Rust of
Philadelphia. The operation is said TO
involve 81 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
PACIFIC OIL COMPANY
Notice Of Meeting

TO BfoadWay, New York, y. 7.
June 16, 1922.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Pacific Oil Company win be held
at the PRINCIPAL office of the Corporation.
Of Wilmington County of New Castle. Della
ware, oil Tuesday, October 8, 1929, at 1870
o'clock r Nj. standard time, for the fol-
lowing purposes, via:
l. To elect three Directors for a term
of three years 10 succeed the Directors of
the Second Glass.
2 10 transact all such other business
as may legaIlH come before the meeting.
including the approval and ratification of
all action Of the Board OF Directors and
of the Executive Committee since the last
meeting OF the Stockholders of this Cor
poration.
For the purpose of the meeting. the
books for the transfer OF stock Will be
closed at O'clock P Nj. Tuesday septem-
ber 12, 1922. and Will be reopened at 10
o'clock a. NJ. "Wednesday October 4. 1922.
by order of the Board OF Directors.
HTT1tfT NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

10 iss'f-e-. ilanlshook No. 33s.sa7 az Harlem
Savings Bank. 1s0 East i9sth ST Joay-
nsent stopped. Finder please reaHtu hank.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Paris Market Dull

PARIS. Sept. A.. Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes 62 francs 10
centimes.
Exchange on London 57 francs 40
cenfiE9es
Five per cent loan q6 francs 10 cen
times.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs
SAM confines.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Sweden Refuses Prohibition,
Voting $50 $50 II Q0I .053

STOEKH3LM, Sept 4 lBy The As
sociated Press !. Complete returns in
the recent prohibition plebiseite show
that 9S0,550 ballots were polled against
prohibition and 901, DEB in favor Of the
proposal. More thar 60 per cent of the
electorate voted.
The question Of prohibition in Sweden
is nov regarded as dead for q gem
eratiog
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEP A7TMEAT. SEPERvIS-
ing Architects Office. Washington. u. c.,
August "a 1922.-HEAIlD PROPOSALS.
will be opened In this Office at 3 p. IN, Sep
tenlber Il. 1892, for the construction and
Installation Of new iron grilles at the United
ings and specifications may be obtained from
Supervising Chief Engineer a. b. Fry. 73l
Custom House, New 7 ork. n. t. or at this
office III the discretion of the Supervising
Architect Jas. a, Wetrnore Acting Super
yfsing Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
New Jersey

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE YEAR ROUND
home OF rooms and hath, attractive CO.
lonial design, high in Jeraey hills, within
easy committing distance Of Manhattan, near
an old fashioned town can be purchased and
occupancy secured for $500, balance of
$4,000 on easy term mortgages Ideal for
young couple or small family; fine residential
section, with all conventences for comfort
able. economical liking; grounds 101xl50 f.,
beautifully shaded by oaks and silver birehes.
delivered ready to move into; nothing extra
to buy monthly payments less than rent for
small city apartment. Details from the
owner, Postofflce Box 1107. City Hall Sta
ton, New York City.
INCOME $4,000 ANNUALLY FROM 1872
acre eieetrtcally operated dairy farm;
$4,000 cash ana balance onlnortgage hugs
ii, EUGENE. JOBS H. Il. BECK CO. Reai-
ters. opp. station, Summit. n. r.
Mrate VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. MI.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
cify of Rio de .Janeiro
Six Per Cent. Serial External
Secured Gold Bonds of 1919:

The Municipality of the city of Rio de
5snssre pursuant TO the terms of the Trust
sna Fssal Agency Agreement dated May 26
1919, btwesn the said Municipality and The
EQsisatjs Trust Company OF New York as
TfnfsM kareby gives notice that all bonds
Issued uader said Trust and Fiscal Agency
AsrsH6st havs been called for payment
ct shs ONCE Of The Equitable Trust Com
pany q New York, Trustee. No. 81 Wall
b.reet, New York City. N. Y. on November
!, sftx " the principal amount of said
bonds and the interest accrued thereon to
saiG date.
Il sr after November i. 1929. the hold
s OF holders OF said bonds shall surrender
TO safns 20 the Trustee with the coupons
AstnripS upon such date and those maturing
iksrssttsr. and receive therefor the princi-
pei c3 said bonds with accrued interest
tnersoa 10 November +. 1922. From and
SITTER said date all bonds shall cease to
tsaf tatsrest and the coupons thereon sub
segasat 70 said date shall become null and
september g. 1929.
TIE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRo.
BY DR.. CARLOS SAMPA1O.
ertfsct % the Federal District of the Re-
public OF United States of Brazil.
aElAo LoBo. Consul General for Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW Yo EsES &C tIARA2SrY TRUST COM.
PANY OF NEW YORK, as Trustee nEdss
dsssa Ssysinbsr a. is6s. psiati ifas5siiss ssaias;
CQRNELTA NELSON VAN RENssEs
5AAER 5AERs56 56REH5AH EsKsE.N xsN Jaa ss
LAER. ANNA HARTMAN MAsTEN. a.sp
!snown as Annette Van Rcnseelser Master.
eoE, Coz ~ KATRfNA & S XNN FHASSsg RnNssgs sEls 4
CURTIS EILLYER. WALTER 81. CAMP
REL BEL ,Ss,an9 e aameistrs,or g tas sstate q
JOHN IL wEr.L2Ass as general lsriIs gusrdisn
oe Katrina Van Rensselaer, JoHN D.
Will ana testament OK Anna lngiand Var
Rensselaer, and their next OK KIN, lsrs5
representatives. and sssigne, who ,havs OF
created by said deed Of trust executed by
said Mary w: Hartman to Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York dated November za
lsos whose names are unknown 10 plain
tiff. Defendants. Summons Plaintiff 3ssiE :
mates New York County as ths place o.
70 THE ABoyE-NAMED DEFENpANTsv
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer ssrno the & complaint a IN this action. ape 50
complaint is not served with this surauons
70 serve notice OF appearance on the
after the service Of this summons. exciu@
slye OF the day Of service. In case OF your
a'ltFs Ia tasss 70 spPear Or answer Judgment wil
relief Demanded IN the complaint
sTETsc5N PsTsEasTf IVY rIsS,5gScs II; lfS2 . n,,ssr,
attorneys for Plaintiff, osice and p,
q Address, t5 Broad Street, BorI
r. ough Of Manhattan, City Of New York
10 the Defendants aboye-naHaed and each
Of them except the defendant walter
~ Campboil. as administrator of Anns
lnglend Van Rensselaer,. dsceasea1: =
ne foregoing summons is served upon
you s by by pqhlica.ien gurs,izat to an order
sa,ds 81 aoni Richard p Lydon, one Of the Jas-
aces OF the Supreme Court OF the ssats
Of New York, dated the sist day OF July
Is22. and filed with the complaint In the
S1tice Of the Clerk Of the County of Nav
York 1T the County Court House in the
City. County and State of Now York 8
sTETsoN. JENNINGS 4 RUSSELL.
.----------- Attorneys for Plainsia.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of New YoEk--MARGEARET T. CfTI-s
LEN. plaintiff against JOETN J. CULLEN,
absolute divorce.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to-
answer the complaint In thss action and
o, cS seTse :, copy f your answer Coz. Z ths
50 serve notice Of eppearance) on thee
Plaintin's Attorney within Twenty dayaS
elusive Of the day 81 service. IN case OF
your failure 70 appear, or answer 3udg-z
lnent VIII be taken against you by default 8
Tor the relief demanded in the cornpiairt
Dated, New York. February 1s 1891
SAMUEL r. GERsTEIN.
attorney for o oPla,iintis; oitiee and p o
80 ~ 'th1 "a4t Rp2VASA ~
Manhattan, New York city.
TO JOHN j. CULLEN;
The foregoing ruTnsnons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant 20 an order
OF Honorable Edward r. Finch. a jus
tiee of the Supreme Court OF the state of
New York. dated tho 2jst day OK July,
1922, and duly fled with the complaint in
the office OF the Clerk of the County Of
New York at the County Court House. In
the Borough OF Manhattan City, connss
and State Of New York.
Dated. New York July 81 1919
SAMUEL. r. GERsTElN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office ana p O.
Address 29e Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Sales of Houses in Bronx

Shaw, Rockwell s Sanford sold for
isaac Roth, 2o88 Anthony Avenue, a
w. Erath
Arthur Weyl & Co. and Maurice Kas-
triner sold for Bessie Susman and Han
nah Goldstein the fye-story apartment
1915 Seneca Avenue, 47x1e5.
Schwab q Go. sold for Hannah and
Michael Gross the three family dwell
ing, 1243 Brook Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Crawford

FREE list of houses for sale and rent.
Mrate VAN Y'INESLE &C.. Rutherford. srJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Miscellaneous

Merchants & sianufacfnress Exehange oE
OF y. r.. tSe Lex. ave. Tel Wand. 800.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
To the Owners of
xHf TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY
sfaor Preferred Stock, $50 Cumulative,

series a.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that The
xelsdo Edison Company desires to pur-
ssssss, x @ oI October 2, 1929, s25, 900 par value
" Erier Preferred Stock. So Cumu-
,milss ,sls Series A, at prices not exceeding
tyr of the par value thereof. Sealed
sshgsn are invited to be made to Henry
\ Dohsrty & Company, SO Wall Street,
Sss sofE City Fiscal Agent of The Toledo
Salsoh Company, for the sale of such
s.ss Preferred Stock. so Cumuiative.
Mentioned epo We
SSsssss Sss.sss Proposal for sale of The Toledo
Srazoa raas' Company Prior Preferred Stock, u
ssssssays. ssseu Series A." shall, be deemed to
= ssN sssss g cell any or all of the shares
AZ fssssssd, , whether so expressed or nor,
N.csTf Tfss. ps received at the otfce OF said
issi ps On or oefore September 21,
mssisa as to accepted tenders will be
'spssasas II. 1912. - V'' " DeAose
aHS TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY.
E FRANK R. COATES.
ostst, Ausust 70. 1872 ssiaen''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
scarsdale

LARGE HOUSE. 8 ROOMS, perfect cond
tion immediate possesslon $4,000; near
best schools; Groom house. rent S125 per
month. Telenhone owner Scarsdale 62S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Eieffer in New Place

Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc, an
npunee that sydney A. Kieffer is now
affiliated with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

HOUSE, Z rooms and bath; $500, easy
terms; large plot; paved street; every
latest improvement; near station. school.
SHAHEEN 364 Linfoin Ave, Crsnford ~ J
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AaIERIGA9q SAFETY RAZOR CORPORA
rYGN
Brooklyn, New York
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

J5FD3Elyfi, SNeW \ pTh.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
August S. 1922.
The Board Of Directors Of the American
Safety Razor Corporation has this day
declared dividend Of One Per Cent t1fl
t25c per shareJ en- the Capital Stock ef
the Company, payable on October 2, 1929,
to stockholders Of record at the close of
business September II 1922. The transfer
books will not ne closed.
]. 3. aeMEsQUITA. Treasurer,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
aPARTalENTs .To LEr-uNFURNIsHED


$3.50 wADsWoRTH TERRACE.
two blocks from St. Nicholas ay.s or 1s4st
st. subway station
Just completed
HIGH CLASS FOUR FIVE
room apartments: every modern improve
nent moderate rents ready for fnffnedt-
are occupancy
ARTHUR CUTLER g. CO. 17s w. 72d ST..
Owner, or apply ON premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

tories and industrial cities. And in
the solution Of the vast new prob
TENS Of capitalization and credits,
fomm<,eial banking has proved
vital factor.
With its sound resources, wide
connections and long experience,
the Bank of the Manhattan Com
Pany is especially we'll fitted to meet
these new problems of industrial
financing.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
APAKTMENrs 20 LET-EuRNIsMEp
Manhattan

s5TlI ST. (Riverside rive; also Broadway
91st St.l---3, g. s. s rooma; everything
new; immediate possession. Call al 2465
Broadway. 91st st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

cIJsHMAN s. WAKEFIELD. INC.
SO East a2d st. Tel Murray Hsil 7Sge4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
MORTGAGE LOANS

RESTAURANT FIXTURES Or sas It'll
ave- VIII be sold to-day at Public Auc-
tton AZ 1870 4. M at 24i West iTth st.,
New York City by order Of the mort "a see.
NJ sOyA, Auctionoer-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Queens

APARTMENTS FoR SALE Or no LET
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
The Commercial Services Of the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company for - Years

MYTH difficulty ytodaywe realize
wv that when the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company was founded,
nails we're still being hand-forged,
cloth hand-woven. furniture hand
turned.
With the coming ofsteam power
and machinery whole new
economic system has developed.
Production today no longer eentets
in the village shop bat in great fac
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Miss Florence jerks, who is to be
married Thursday, october 26, to HSr-
old James Pratt, and Miss Nell Ryan,
who is to wed Hawthorne Daniel
Wednesday, October rs, will leave
Omaha to make their new homes in
New York.
Miss jerks has chosen Miss Aline
Mitten of Tekamah, Neb, a former
schoolmate of hers in the University
OF Nebraska and sister in the kap-
pa Alpha Theta sorority there, as her
maid OF honor. Miss Rachel Trester
Of Lincoln and Miss Ethel Magney
will be her bridesmaids. Miss jerks
father, the Rev. Edwin Hart jerks,
will perform the ceremony In the
First Presbyterian church, OF which
he Is pastor, and her brother, Hart,
will take her to the altar.
Miss Ryan will have as her only
attendant the fiancee of her brother,
Harry Ryan Of Denver, Miss Eliza
beth Crossman of Brooklyn, who is
herself to become bride this winter.
Sam Reynolds will serve Mr.. Daniel
as best man. The wedding viii be
solemnized in the home of the brides
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Will You Choose Your Winter Reading
as Carefully as You Choose a
New Rug for Your Home?

Damnation of Theron Ware" by
Harold Frederick; "The Rise of Silas
Lapham," by w. ID. Howells; Ethan
Frome," by Edith Wharton; THE
House of Thousand Candies" by
Meredith Nicholson; "The Marble
Faun," by Nathaniel Hawthorne;
Linda Condon," by Joseph Herge-
shemer
It would be an omission Of a charm
ing book, one to take on journey, or
to read to restore tagging spirits, If
I failed to speak of "In the Favor of
the King" by Hawthorne Daniels.
There is much romance in American
life and thought, and here is n book
that will hold its interest for us when
many of the books OF the season have
gone their way.
To close with general modern list
Of fiction: "Old People and the Things
that Pass" by Couperus; Costa Ber-
ling" Selma Lagerlof; THE Old
Wives Tale" Arnold Bennett; 'The
Great Hunger" Johan Bojer; THE
Patrician," John Galsworthy; 1.-THE
Romance of Leonardo da Vinci,"
Merejkowski; 20 Pioneersw, Villa
Gather; THE Rescue" Joseph Conrad.
But for serious reading, the kind
one does for life time, let us read
that we may know our own country.
THE Life of John Marshall" by
Beverage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
win you read books this winter.

VIII you Feu0 DDpkh tuis
What will you read?
VIII you choose your material as care
fully rs you choose new rug for your
homer
tBy request of the editor, Ida Kruse
McFarlane, head Of the English de-
partment, University of Denver, and
lecturer in Omaha every Saturday at
the Fontenelle, has made suggestions
tor winters reading. She has not
limited herself to the late books, nor
alone to fiction.)
The output in thought literature at
the present time--and also in fiction
and the literature Of the theater--is
so important and so challenging that
one cannot afford to assume toward
it an attitude Of carelessness, or Of
disregard. One must take his place
in the changing mental mood of the
time. One must at least be informed
Two books, THE Mind in the Max
ing,P by James Harvey Robinson, and
Mans Unconscious Conflict" by
Wilfred Lay, epitomize the investiga-
tons and historic sequences so well
that they form an excellent prepare
ton for facing the conditions in
thought and life that are bewildering
us during these years of many
changes.
In the theater literature where now
distinction is made between the the
alter and the drama, Kenneth Nc
Gowan's THE Theater of Tomorrow
is delightful book to own and read.
Among the new novels there is so
much to choose from that one is
hesitant for a moment about 1t all.
Eighteen or 20 novelists of note have
brought forth new books this year.
or these, This Freedom" by A. S.
NJ. Hutchinson, author OF If Winter
Comes is for the moment in the
lead The question This Freedom
presents Is of the relations of the
mother to the home, His position
is that she must stay in II to insure
the welfare and future Of her chill
dren Mr. Hutchinson's nnequivoodl az,
tltude that the mothers must sacrifice
mas reused much discussion and OF.
position. Nevertheless some very fine
distinctions between tho destiny Of
men and that ot women are brought
out in the course Of the story
Villa Gathers One OF ours IL
d book u the first rank Because "
the revelation % the mind and soul
life ia Nebraska herself the book Is
very significant,
The Gllmps,s Of the MuoB by
Edith WhAttua. viii be read because
whatever Mrs Wharton writes is
worth while, Occasionally she writes
a very fine book indssd. as three years
aRo she wrets The Axe Il lRno.
rsnes
Anne Douglas Se,iawRk has given
~ novel a. think deeply over
Adftspue Tuner The SRI Adfienne
l. extraordinary, philosophle and
daring, religious and eomplsiaant. shs
= nss typs in ttetteR nuFsugsd ty
the klat Il teash.ek and thinking
that . dsterminlhg he mental trend
0f thousands "a @af aaFnNsK AmRtts
eAns to-day, The b.iak i written With
literary posvEs
uthsf uaysls that psess 81 stisnlian
asa ttegwsahetmsFs IRIS HftEhk
shsNl MafsaEst ushpAs The w
tsmaat ftsav fsaFathY Csnftshi
Naaah tisaa and astaUats ataR
An tsi
tls~egsF esetsf Essi.nz mlshl
wst lNsa tesaft establishes tsten
ia 49, Amsgan bsa HassA AZ 4
eae ~ tHa tsW Eh NTssefngs
s1fsaxst "a Nsfs Fea.as ne
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Rag-a- Jazz Orchestra Goes Abroad

The Southern Rag.a-Jazz orchestra
is to sail on the Olympic October IA
from New York for its second Euro
pean engagement. They will be at
the Grafton galleries, one of the Lon.
don night clubs, for nine months.
They plan to visit points of interest
on the continent next spring.
Mrs. Gayle Grub, wife of one of
the members Of the orchestra, will ac.
company the party. The orchestra is
composed of Nebraska boys, gradu-
ates and undergraduates Of the state
at Lincoln, and made its
first trip abroad summer before last,
when they played an engagement of
several months in London and a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

HOSPITALS and honeymoons TO
some prosaic souls may sound
- as incompatible as caviar and
oatmeal. but just lately the exception
that proves the rule took place when
a young bride whose wit and origi-
nality is n source of endearment to
her friends decided that she'd spend
her honeymoon at sanitarium.
In the spring she had been the
recipient Of a world.famous surgeons
professional attentions and had found
life so pleasant while recuperating
that she insisted on return engage
ment. .
Her husband, who is also doctor,
and usually very lenient, baked at
this. He probably considered COM
plete isolation the best treatment for
the case on his hands.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08


the Of her Mrs Johnston, Wednesday Mrs
Fune, been the social while
Omaha, charming possesses
member of the Thursday Morning Musical and the Matinee Musical
children
president Fornghy Musical club this
pianist of ability club
Wednesday Mrs. Funke including
posed her by Henry Games the music for the ASrn
Of this early fall Howard assistant hostess with
A. delightful
French and Nine Alexandra sadnika of Rus
sian