davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
TTstNOSI

81 SGAI.OW. partly furnished @lylG T, .,
tUx.OO #, snCr!nCn. cash ur.. WIN .
Hegarty. 22lS Poplar - pop!,r l;@7 I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
puNSsyIVNSIs

STONE Hut'SE g. - nearly q aeTcg OF
rFuutd in phiiadciph's's most b"aultfn.
suburb: cIras 10 station: ~ rooms, = hpths, 3
omen nrcp'pc"a hui-watsr heat; u'sb. and
garage; 80 OO0. financed TREAT 4
TREAT. Wayne. Pa.
FRAME House OF - rcul~ ! bath.. 3
acres ~ beautifu' rro!uI. stnhi". ! W,n.
uto rrOr" station, s25. coo. Trent 4 rr"Ii.
N"!n.. Pa
STDSE ana frame Is rooms. baths. ~
convent, nCrs hnj-EHi"r heat; 3-car garage,
rhiec-uuaricrs of IN acre ot ground. TREAT
L. TREAT W.rnp. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
DOGS

PoLlCE PUPPIES for sale, male, 2 10.
males. males. months old, rplendid pediEreed
farm. In strong. healthy condition: may bs
zen by appointment Address J. O. Box
w. Mynnewood pa.
FoR SALE-Persian cats. blue black. vel
low beautiful healthy: house broken: gen
~. l year old. H.. !" ). l9th St, Harris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
SOt TIL tRDNlDRIF

MODERN hoi,Ow tile and stucco d""''tup. I
ruOnls a0h bath. let h0Hl2i, SSOnO. BED
f.. BAESI'S. 1901 rhectru. pi Walnut 4Gs5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
BEtCNNVO0D

iIRNISHED BUNGALOW for sale a.
Beachwod, =. j.. az u sacrifice. cost
$500 VII He sold At 5000 cash oca,ed q, on
Ocean a"e. n"sr Loch"i -. owner VII -
on premises May - - MAY 80 inclusive.
All B-scnwood Gh'age FOR directions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
NEW JERsEy--sEAsHORl

TWO FlNE garner lots also furD ,sh4I 81,
tsses near hosrei no shisH' ION IL roIoTSX
buyers, 7 GOA Ledger onlee ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
NORTH ItROI.i>t

llu NCRI.s uf l.A W. with good house.
sale. uarurulHrs nm r'Gunsi-
Il. NJ. TI'kES
n No. 2, Elflsud. =, G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
GOLIISGWOOD

STOKES AVE E.-'. '.I'tu., roorl dln.ug Ioou
and Nt"""U O" Nr.i .nor. 3 hrdr DurIS y r.i
Laih On second tupr. lr'p" af't' cabinet gas
anne ga aud "."rlr.r.lN hu'.rIr heat. ju'
"UNl3O r.. lr.." ShIUU. t,..inEs Re
ESt't" Co.. =" tiauIou d,r ~.'.,' lu.u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
DRESsMAKING AND SEWING
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

& fAlN and fancy drcgsmaSing. 1922 Har
"A Risen ST.. Frankfor,l Pni!adelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
- =
BUILDING AND LOAN

Suil.DlNr & T.c.N--Accountlng expert.
ihorotBhly experienced des!res to do
pullding and loan work; would like 10 get
u touch with men concentrating organlza.
ton C hl3. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
nR:;NIL D'II
DREXEl, HILL

Come" I;uev and Fo"rcst Hv"s.; hardsom"
stone h'IuRa low with garage. shade pnd f"ut
,reps' lot iOHVinn; v2can'; OD"n SUNDAY. io
:. Vernon stanton. G2a Wth"rspoor Bldg
DRE%EL ilIfL,-@tore and s'ucco slate
'nOf, h"drooMs - ba'Es. living room;
dining room: ltch.n, pantry. laundry, lot
TrS'iU, "uu"-" f"N'l DrrSnI I'm f"o.I"v
station s7cc'nl rr.cr for w-nk-cpd: Sl3 500,
HARRY- g. NoIH DreNal ~ ians. Zoo
New modern homo lot 5GXl0U. with garage.
$4,000: terms 20 "uit; = T. cor. DreNei
RCueal aNas. owner on premises Or Sauusi
r, ilau q w. iIth & SAMSON. Spru"" 0G7i
DREXEL IlIit,-A sirrie hose. modern 10
IN" dev: $4,000 is . tow prIcc
WALTER A. Mc,'LATIIFY. IOth and Mariiel
Phore t,snsdnyre "on4 bpsu sunday
NHW cor. hnir. H." tile ratn ioylun. ga. .
$1,000. poas. 6 r L"nrh. ~ s. iGth 81.
DESIRABLE h,rhi1r io'- Fr.d r Lewis.
~ Morr.s pa
Buiihnv Lots
TWO adjoining lo'a "iSIOO fs"' SIrnmars
ave A"pS N. u. Shocnahe'. 5tG SwoGc
81. $"rr.s'o,vH. p
FIKtNS PARK
baths h " hca,. ~hGwh. noors couy to
"-'orlni"N. L'r".ln iI'"r. ~ =: ne p,r'..
TEN ROOMS; stone bungalow in East E,lkirs
Parh' we'll bu'i.: fireplace. gss aud q &C.
ri"i'N, room 10" garags.
IenkIntowu Trust Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
CLAYTON
Building I.Ots

BUILDING LOTS, 20xrNo. clear groun:
ready TO hu!!d on a. Si5 Up: ca-h o. pay.
men's: lots near station and lake: many cor.
ner lots can stil 10 obtained. good cummu:.
Ing service 2lih cents fare we will take
you 10 see 10 \ after work or on SUNDAY: free
OF charge, BY auto or rain: we will send
you booklet free With all Information. Apply
CLAYTON HOME AND LAND CO.. ith and
Morris ST.. phila. CLAYTON nffics a, III,
station See MIR. Holden. Phone Oregon 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

4 TlIN.IC SALE -- Eighteen-acre farm for
rommIter trucker. FOR John Lewis, Oat-
rdaT. June ? bstwecn Eorris,own ana
lHnsdIle miles Chestnut Hin. near Goth
s. TROLLEY and railroad. central spot be-
""r SktnpacS and Germantown pixies: g.
( .uum dwo'ling. with heat and hath; neal
u IN rul dngs: superior soil: fruits: shows
I n~'s," r.'2. selling neiShborhood $4,000: clean
UP sac same day livestock machinAry.
,i.oIS.g"id go0ds; starts p, NJ illustrated
CrruPi inroVch Reese & I.indorman, agents.
q NnrrlainA,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
PERSONALS
WE PAID A WOMAN
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY e. co. 93o Chestnut st.
suits 2.?2. second door. over Childs' Rest.
FURNITURE repairing and reanishng by ex-
PERI called for and delivered: refs R Ne.
,raoken 3sO6.l0 Lancaster. Pres. b57l-"354
'uu can rent an oliver typewriter 8 months
TOT y; perfect machines. Oliver Typewriter
-: walnut 10th Wal. 0l0i. Main SOS
NuotlSG work wanted: tin or Stag: loves,
prices. Phone Preston 1874.
'nHNS removed, @ 'rr ST: supports fitted
pr WILSON, COS Heed RlnE.. 1nlh Eilhsrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
.-..-....--... T'0GA
"".n y IN i&DrfY .iat.U'nta. r,r' ,cr
lrc liChi. 'crrrr. fiOdt Lo"Is tOncd. ~.
1I'h and Rsin,'. .dGe sts.
wissiNOMiNG
w T.a e|, w,. q T.n w,,slnoairs .'
RONPORouGu
sIN rms: upp. Paramount, rark; priC" $500.
q. =. Cnlvcrl"y. aiet & Rid,o. "0v. "iaG
siLvANIA--sUBrRB,S
FOR SAi.F.--C' oior iai.tyre oricE tuIlilng
l33 by ~ IT,; 2ia stories. R,ate roof, sIt-
na' ed In college towr on y ma II artery
or travel north and south, with Lincoln High.
way adjacent; contains 10 rooms arranged
IN suites Of two. each room win lavatorv
and connecting hath: has swimming pool 40
BY 30 IN the BUILDING; n Rlass incoSa1 cOrrl.
dor connects a ~ STORY building, ~ by ~.
building.
These buildings would he suitable for m
inh' hs They are located on a corner. across
the greet from 500 students: have steam
rakes the swimming delightful,
ell in nrst.csss condition; immedlat. posses.
!aire II al. 9oo Ledger sSe ofac. ." ~ ."~'e.' ~
PUBLIC sALE-1D.acre farm, 70" Jacob
Gated 5stween NoTrisiown THs " and Laf,sdaie. 5
minutes' walk to Norristown trolley and
only IL miles north Of chestnut III, dc.
lightful suburban surroundings. neat i.ro0in
stone house, substPut!nl barn. 10 head, poui-
try house, 500 head. garas.: numerous other
buiidings: ar'csian abd spring water. su-
per,or soil: ample fruit; shows prosperity
sell neighbo.hood $500; cleanup sac sam"
day. livestock. machinery; sais stats
j. NJ illustrated circular through REESE
4 LINDEkMA%. hsents. T.. e. AIRY st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Nli.I.iiUl
DGtf!!E .'"@. S .TS So.s o}uts 'a:s so5 E,
M0ORY

MOORE, PA.--Ih .rk an ram. nn,s, =,
rooms and bath. n8,y kitchen sis.,,, ,
porch and sun pdr.uI. 7 sc ".s,pry ", ,r,.' r'.7
with stepping aparlmy chicker Ln,Iss ar
yard, tool house. hDu,t UNI pnar mach ""I '"iI
cherry ire" IN ariI," bearing .trawbcrr."
and dSparasls beds .ot lG5x2oO UCCupiau
~ phN stefan for Ias' - y.ar. HII ssf y
ga ritice,, FrIn~ T. Johnston. 81 b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ST MAGEE SOUTHAMPTON. Rs

Iiit"tN~it)E FARM, most attractive coun-
~ npnl", 10 acres with stone mansion.
20 rJu.ns u baths, vapOr steam heat elec-
n. .rl'v. EdS. standing on shaded lawn Of
, s-lera ares and reached through q double
, .utv at Old trees. over well-kept driveway:
....,,h Ia n cor l2 horses, garage for { cats
,.'h ~" 'VyrEs and ha'h. 3 Tenant houset.
Z. IN barn. gr"eDhOuse sprlnghOusss
.. .".,uI. take. 0'd timber. orchard. illustrated
.eda"' UIOn reGGest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

'oJ 81 ode ST. NOrrlstOwu, Pa.
ISCIl pHOrn lS1D
3. :, EF, TNRV, u, miles from Pot, stoZTn

3..i' RE EARN. ~ miles from Pottstowu,
IH""T '1use, bank barn. 3 henhouses. 4
,rGuu h0uSss. COln crib. 2 acres wheat. lots
. ~ s'"a'vl erries raspberrias and black
, i'.''.~t abou' $50 fruit trees and grapes ;
F..I 81" IN bargain horses. Gov. lTb lay
. ."C G"Ts. l5O y1ung Chckeus 4 ducks &
, 'Hrt"Ns guineas horsepower ga solirs
81 p.'" .trssLcr wagons. lot Of machinery.
q ,'' 'H.r sa". wood and timber. II sold this
H''J U'. -" $4,000. with $l2OO down. Let me
. r1,~ wn"r IOl VIII come and ! Will meet
'yu.r. Apply 10 owner.
MRS. A. RICK .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
WILDWOOD
rtNNsyLvANIA FARMS

'nk ~AI.E-NaIuab bic lOO-aCre farm In
Nor' rs'"" Township near Fairview vi.
...'.. hui 'Enir"ry County. Pa. fronts on
."'''ew nuI Township Line public roads.
" rN'"e f".r NOrristowr. !. mie from
"' Ha. .HGs" three-story colonial stone
'. 's' Nvi'r AL COEvsni"nceS: laTgs barn with
; Tp.s stating, all necessary outbuildings;
'I'I'' 90 good water and fruit. q acres OF
i.f' IN. De" 4 acres % meadow or pasture
.".a''" foo. finng. excellent for producing
"'r" h"S a.waNs bc"n Considered tho
l'' f.-" 'aGr, Of 'ha leighborhood. owner
'in"'.rC shown BY appoiutment only.
>Il!W WENl[ REALTY 20.
IDJ %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

DEACrHfI'L lrrntiun. 10 rooms d"tac' II
hous", re bath, all mpdorr inrro, meHts.
gar Ie", fru't ties - n.louue fron l'r,ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
OCEAN CITY
STONE ;IARBOR

1f -. u5" rick mansions, close 20 ocean !:
m 'ls , baths; sara,ee. $4,000 tcor)
1'H s"2 uuu. Up-tO-date, solid comfort.
P'Rk REALTY COMPANY.
rhu and Atlantic Ryes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
WISE PHILADELPHIA
r'Hi.." q" tt.U,ns -. ytHyr. ,
- y Guth 81 ie mont ijII.

YORK RD., above chelten Hve.-1wo twin
N-room s'uCCo dwellings; modern conveni.
mes; beautiful out look: good condition; mus,
sacrince, many others. Janke BnO5
Broad ST. Oak Lane 1910 W,
bo!, y. 18TH ST.-DraCh"d home lot box
ll@ modern IN every respect; o-Car garage
,mmndlalc possession: pric" for quick sale
SlI 200. PhOne Oak Lane OQnb j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

NJ lSIAL of fERlNb
Rrr"s gentleman's suburban home. oto04
dwelling. 10 rooms. hot-wster heat. eas, cleo.
iric baths. sularium, Dutch hall porch
scre.nsd. new stable. garage for cars,
poultry house, splendid old shade perennial
shrfbher! fruit IN variety small lake;
buildings located 500 II. from highway; 8
minutes walk to station: - minutes from
R.adIng Terminal, price SIS 900 for prompt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

RuTLrDGE. "a. Euuga'pw. y r.. Nn'h tnl
pHntry; lot SUE 90 aIl 'uUrUypn"u's
twE rtEu' -" ave. G"". " fNEIE RuiJ"I 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
2t - Ii,
FARM

Et'f
W. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CIT,

- ----..--'-''- -. ---.' ---.-.
49, " NuNriHG pARN AVE-, G.auUe ant
.oasri max Offer. -Tadsnc, oiG Walnut
1914 y. WtLLiNGTON s'r, --:,-aiy, dwr.
good cond Rafferty,. 1888 W. Huntingdon
3l23 \. JCDSON--7 rms. idy., porch. fine
rnnd. Cunnirgnam Bonsall and I.chigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
l.I.ASFRCiI
LLANERCH
MEDIA

MERlON--Afuact,,e 'o'nn.al nom. ON I,ry.
n 10y. center E'l'. lhlVg room with one.
nl"pIal~' sohth"'n 'Nposur- Chamh,.r4 "
ha'hs on s"crnu floor. bHdr0Tlns ua,l en- /
slor"roGm on 'hrd hC"r garare Tor .,. ,
cars Albert HHN. Lana Tille Bldg
IiiREE new houses sli.uuu sIj 5o,I
sln,ouo' h!sh ass surrouu.hngs Wm. G.
'EaGhorn. l2lN chostnu' 81
NEW hollow ~" and s'ucco Lory 10 ,m,
baths Hui-vat"r heat. cIrT Iary .
SIS 90" EEAT TREAT yne' pa
Evening star., 1922-01-13
VOTE CALLED v1ND1oAr1oN
Michigan Political Leaders Talk Of
|; Result in senate. l..

DETROIT. January ls-Politica1
leaders OF the state and republicans
associated with Senator Truman HI.
Newberry In the 1918 election Joined
the senator Ia declaring the vote OF
the Senate was q vtndtcatton OF the
charges Of corruption brought against
him.
manager. declared the vote marked .
victory lover prostttuted power ana
abuse Of governmental agencies
wsiis c.P. Fuller, state auditor. and
Thomas u. johnson, state supsffn.
tendent, said the Senate action CON
armed the will OF the Michigan vot-
ers."
Johnson said,, was nothing but "poiit-
scal thunder"
IN the Senate vote.
Former Gov. Albert II. Sleeper. who
vas In once during the contested
election, said that while he was op-
oosed 10 large campaign. expenditures.
he believed the people wanted New.
,erry and would be gratifisd with the
United States District Attorney
Myron n. walker Of Grand Rapids.
who had q part in the trial there OF
the senator and fifteen associates,
ieclarsd the vote in the Senate was
entirely . party matter" and that
through the action "the republican
oarty assumed . big burden"
Evening star., 1922-01-13
4e-41 SENATE VOTE DECLARES
NEWBERRY ENTITLED TO SEAT
Nine Republicans Vote Against Michigan
Membe-Six Senators Paired and
:. Three Unrecorded.

Senator Truman H Newberry re-
tains his seat in the United States
Senate. That body voted late yes-
terday. 46 to Al, to seat the junior
senator from the state of Michigan,
Iine republicans voting against him.
No democrats voted for him. Three
senators were paired for him and
three against. and three did not vote.
Added to the resolution declaring
Mr.. Newberry entitled to his seat and
denying the claim of Henry Ford, the
defeated democratic contestant in the
1918 election, that because of cam
paign expenditures Mr.. Newberry was
not entitled to sit in the Senate. was
a statement of public policy by which
the Senate severely condemned and
disapproved'' the use of 'xcessive
sums In behalf Of any candidate.
Senate Roll Call.
The roll call deciding the issue fol-
For seating Senator Newberry:
Republicans-Ban, Brandegee, Dur
sum. Calder. Cameron. Colt. Cum
Minis, Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, Ell
kins. Ernst, Fernald. France, Fre-
Kellogg, Keyes. Lenroot, Lodge. Nc
Cormick. McCumber. Mckinley. Nc
Lean, McNary. Nelson, New. Nichol-
son. Oddie. Page. Pepper. Phipps.
Poindexter, Shortridge. Smoot Spen-
Ger. s.erling; stanfield. Townsend
ana. Weller and Willis. To.al. 46.
Against: Republicans-Borah. Cap
per, Jones of Washington. Kenyon,
Ladd. La Toilette. Norbeck. Norris and
Sutherland. Nine.
Democrats = Ashurst. Brouessard,
Cov rJpl Elafchar
Gerry. Glass, Harris Harrison Hefiin.
Hitchcock. Jones of New Mexico,
King. McKellar, Myers. overman.
Owen, Pittman. Pomerene, Ransdell,
Robinson. Sheppard. Shields, Simmons,
Smith. Swanson; rsammell. t,nder-
OF Montana and Williams. Thirty-two.
Six Senator'S were paired, three re-
publicans. Crow Of Pennsylvania.
du Pont &C Delaware and Moses #
New Ham.N'hire. being paired for
Senator Newberry. with Senator'S
Kentucky and Reed Of Missouri
Three senators were absent and not
voting. They were: Senators New
berry, johnson of California. repub-
licans, and Watson. democrat, Geor-
gia.
Announcement was made originally
that Senator Watson was paired with
Senator Norbeck. but later 1t was an
nounced on the floor that Mr.. Watson
did not wish a pair. and Senator Nor
beck voted.
Newberry's Message.
Mr.. Newberry, himself on the floor
only once during the long battle, and
then to speak in his own defense last
Monday. telephoned his supporters at
the Capitol last night after the result
was determined.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

ness" he said. shat the three years
and four months Of persecution has
ended in a complete vindication and
exoneration Of myself and all con-
cerned."
His announcement definitely answer
ed statements made during the clox-
Ing hours of debate that Mr., Newberry
did not approve Of the resolution in
its final form. His supporters had
held that the condemnation OF the
use Of excessive sums of Ia oney, ap-
pended to the original resolution.
merely restated what the majority Of
the investigating committee had writ
ten in its report and what Senator
Newberry himself had said. Demo-
cratic and republican opponents. how
ever. contended that 1t placed the
Michigan senator under . cloud. and
there were insistent demands that he
be voted out or in" on q ciear-cut
issue.
Text Of Resolutisn.
The te I of the resolution by which
Mr.. Newberry's title to his seat was
cleared and which dismissed tho
charges made in the contest filed
against him by Henry Ford. follow:
Ford against Truman H. Newberry
be, and 1t is hereby, dismissed.
"(2) That Truman H. Newberry Is
hereby declared to be . duly elected
senator from the state OF Michigan
for the term of six years, comm nc
ing the 4th day of March. 1919, and
is entitled to hold his seat in the
Senate of the United States.
"(3) That v neither the amount ex.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
BRILLIANT RECEPTION IS GIVEN
DIPLOMATS AT WHITE HOUSE
Annual State Affair Draws Colorhl
Throng as Representatives Of Many
Countries Are Honored.

Harding dispensed with tho long re.
ceiving line OF cabinet women. az
, they did on New Year day, and had
tary Of State ana Mrs. Hughes.
The ambassador Of Franco and
Nine. Jusserand were the first guests
received in the blue room, the
French embassy suite accompanying
the ambassador OF Spain and Sonora
de Riano and theAr suites Nand the
| heads OF other miAsions and their
suites in proper SUCCESSION.
| Other guests included the delegates
to the conference. the Speaker and
| foreign relations committees OF Con-
gress, members of the Supreme Court.
| senators, representatives and society
folk from Washington and other
cities.
Mfs. HardlAG's Gown.
| Not in many years has there bean
| SO splendid an array OF jewels and
gowns seen in the blue room. Mrs.
| Harding wearing a gown Of especial
tai and silver embroiderde cloth
| with two long pointed draperies of
| white velvet forming the train, while
| pannels of the velvet at either side
of the gown were richly embroidered
\ in crystals and cut jet. The cut jet
Z y
| velvet band with diamond ornaments
| about her throat and the long black
! ostrich feather fan further accentuat-
ing the combination of white with
! black.
(, Mrs. Coolidge. who was escorted by
one of the White House aides, wore
q becoming and graceful gown OF
black seQuins and jets. with long set
| earrings to complete the costume. The
! gown hung straight from the shoul-
l la Is
| with Jet fringe hanging below the
| edge of the skirt, and short tulle
| sleeves with trimming Of the sequnsS
and jets. Mrs. Hughes wore coral
! chiffon, embroidered in crystals.
| fringe OF the crystals falling below
Was cut with the mod rately full
skirt, was also embroide->d in crys--
| tails. Mrs. Weeks wore gown or
white satin. embroidered in pearls
| and trimmed with strings OF pearls
| falling from the shoulders and fes-
TONED about the bodice. The skirt.
| which was of generous ankle Length,
had a graceful train and was trimmed
! with clusters OF .rhite ostrich feath-
! ers and she car. Led a green ostrIch
feather fan. Her ornaments were OF
pearls and diamonds.
! Mrs. Denby In Green.
Mrs DENLY wore Jade green satin.
the skirt made moderately full anu
with narrow train, the bodice with
an overbodice of gold net heasiiy
embroidered in gold, which formed
the elbow sleeves and fell tn a cas-.
cade down the skirt at the back anu
size. and she wore jade earrfnga.
/ Mrs. Fall. who was escorted oy tne
Attorney General as Secretary fali
has not vet returned from New Mex
leo, wore white brocaded velvet. made
in panel effect. with sleeveless bod
ice, and the belt line marked by
narrow band of crystals and Jets.
with a cluster of black ostrich plunaEs
at one side. In her hair she wore
black paradise feather held in place
with Jets. Mrs Wallace was tn black
lContinued on Ninth Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HUMANE SOCIETY ELECTS.
Rev. c. Erneat smith Made Presi-
dent-8Sport Read.

The District Of Columbia Humane
Society. at a meeting in the shereham
Hotel yesterday, elected the follow
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. president; ".
Clarence Duval. nrst vice prsstdsat,
John 3. Larner. the Rev. Wallacl
sna , Mr,: 1S E 6 Halliday: 1I Sis vice prs.i;;
treasurer: Col. Archibald Hopkins,
Chester A. Snow, Col. John Reed Scott,
Ernest Wilkinson, Mslvilis church,
Mra Duncan r. Fletcher. Mrs. Henry
B. p. Macfarlend, Mrs, John >. Hsn.
derson. Mrs.. Edwin q Brandenburg
ana James r. Briggs, executive conn
James T. Lloyd. member Of the hoard
Of education, WAS the speaker OF the
Afternoon. He advocated : special
course Tor consideration eI dumb Ani.
mails IN the public soAoelA
The report Of SECRETARY Johh HAAb
was read. which showed that during
the last year two police agents Of the
society have examined 1850 animals
and prosecuted ninety-eikht case Of
cruelty. effecting ninety.one convic.
tions.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FETRAcoM GIVES DINNER.

Tsdsrsl Trsds ocmsaissiea Organ.
isatisn Il TAisd Annual Jnnstasn.
The rNtseep, leete, efeehlpe.lsn
OF the E4dAtel TtA1e Ge8Ml6blShs
held its annual dinner % tAe cuaDral1.