davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
=
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

HEEDER'S FARM BARGAINS
Seyenty-acrr farm and country seat near
railroad station. on stone road: large aouse.
rcmod"led. with all improvements; tenant
session. especially attractive. -.
i00.acre farm, ig.room stone house. all
ana ou,Gu'id!nas; rear town. railroad an
troleys; sold 90 close an estate: one OF
Bucks County's best farms.
10 acres near railroad station: splendid
NO ~HSRNcEE" E"i g. RFEDnn. %""sv New,own, Su'fs"S' Pa
COLLEGEVIII.E fruit and poultry farm, ?3
acres; garden soil; erowing crops; stock
ard chi ken.; tarn, poultry houses FOR 1000;
S-room dwelling. toilet and bath, running
water, steam heat; 2-story tenant house;
hard rop !! only $4,000. $4,000 may remain.
Sec DAVIS & THOMAS
over
ph.ia Rrd Wcs'ern station
N0rris'own. Pa.
COLuNiA1 stoas dwelling. built 1872. -
rooms ,rorShhs'. 9psn ttrcplaces, Old
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, and near trolley:
overlooking Delaware River: convenient
terms.
l.1nghorne. Pa
l0-ACRE fruI, nnd poultry ranch; io-room
houS" with all corr"nicnces; new garage
md poultry houses; all southern exposure
woods, 'tream, offered cheap for quick sale
EoisACE g ErEDER, New,own. 70.
.and, ia Ptckoring Valley: stone house. IL
rooms, stone harm stebling 30 head: ou,build-
!mEs, srayiW wnt@r! $1,000. J. NJ PRONE
FIELD. Wsvn". RI
KiMRERTON section. li3 acres with two
m" stcr" npys"s. large Ptone barn, milk
house oVthu.ldiuss. located on stone road
$1,000. J VI. Fronehcld. Wayne. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Furnished

HUSBAND AND W1FB desire 70 rent we'll
furnished hot water or stsam- ted houae
in Germantown section from October I tn
April ], References exchanged. Address
" S3t. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

-IUlI 'TI StI1 NOT- \ I'"|oI N|Ok-
T.,,.er.y's IIur.e~s '''"" &c.? '-.r trs
f. ..,. App,. H"'t"Ertf - - ., Eu!y..
+. " pa. open Ia..,. r., p l." .o' lone
D. Ice. H,.-. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
F A r NJ

Wantei--Farm Of % 10 so acres within
rs miles OF PHILADELPHIA; one with lake or
TRANSFORMATION facilities: prefnraba on
rhia deiphia and Western Railway: must be
reasonable. in replying give full descrlp on.
location ard price. Address A S2s, Ledger
Ofnco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
CITY
--- =---s-----H-
TOERES SDAlE
22l6 GREEN STREET
W A r E II OU S E

Large warehrua"S .'sh'o g. "is hes"'Ae'
storage. r. Il. s'd.uE ert = "IiGtnk mot.
cous,ruc'lbn. = l0.2 Lodge" uH'0e
HOTEL 50 rODnS.--g stor.S Ia biks.
ReadnS Terminal - Gh.. EroHd -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MEDIA

+, r. Icues. Ear", o.As. Hbl,.t
49, =. 77ii" "r'h.,:d. =" - nh"
..o ,1 -'.'" FT.Ghua" and ira n. I!ea
-..,~,. m, 'f.ai will greatly enhance IT,
l. MILLER. az ". safe 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED to huy n small detached house,
Gtn branch fenpa. n. r., moderate price
for cGsh; Immediate: would rent. Ph. Gtn
143GW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
tl." 80 "dNrr'I,ru nt~ in urge tNpr
n prp' ...ling columns
TX tNI,IpRII

lI'. nt'ii. l'E.'. :" I..ts 81
r,t.," D. .uNig;. E.v2E~s
- - n' tsr -s.J.. :,.,
..l'-. q. o.. .'...r = ~ l-' ~
r.r-,. ...s ~ .,rr =, ,lE -. -,.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

| EDDISGTON, Bucks County For SAFE,
! house G rooms. bath and laundry, electric
/ iights. running water; lot 5O2ih. or az
| much az suitable ;sSJ00; terms - SUIT a,su
! have acrcq Ut land; railroad front; hulinlns
| lots; watch Us grow. Max {. H. Wan"rcr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

EHDpEErTES. a. locations. FOR rvChaus
Re1-r Iu.T Eenl Es, Ir. Kids. Wal. '7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
GERMANTOWN
LOGAN

TWO.STORY apartment. q rooms and h.,,
on each floor: modern near train ~,
trolley, churches and schools: good loca,inr
Apply owner. 1890 A Ruscomb st., 10 A " n
ia z p NJ Sunday - 80 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MANUFACTURING PLANT

tantially constructed brick building. suit
able for carrying heavy machinery: corner
property. on lot 10ox200 feet. 12.O00 square
feet on nrat. second and third aoors; near
freight r,ation and public siding; gas. water
and electricity. Z. q. Box 4O1. Trenton. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
!. A, CALDWELL

- 70 ~. safe II iI83. Won. ra,-
.r.>i.n Nouas 9 r'.. ava 10.
gr ;I.nu ,:ec \. NIte. I-~r' a'':rtn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

| MI. Frank Dunbaugh, Mr.. Louis Mel
son, Mr. Joseph Grissby. Mr.. Harold
Maxim, DR.. Fred Luqueer. DR.. Carlson
i. + 4.
Miss Bessie Van Brimer. happily
honoring Miss Helen Pattee. entertain
ed delightfully."- Friday evening in her
home. Valentino suggestions wero evil
dent In tho attractive rooms. the ices
being In the shape OF hearts. tho cakes
bearing the same emblem. Merry hours
We're enjoyed by the girls, the hostess
filling the moments with gracious
hospitality
Mrs. Robert L. Brown and Mrs E. F.
Brown presided a. charming bridge
lunchcons In the home OF tho former on
Thursday and Friday. Francis Scott
Key roses and valentine hearts adorn-
ed the rooms where happy social mo-
mcnts we're enjoyed. some finding di-
version IN the games. others engaging
In pleasing converse over their needle
work.
i. + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 2. Emery
and daughter. Rcbecca, entertained at
a delicious luncheon on Thursday, hav-
Ing as their guest, Mrs. Mabel Henry
of the Steel Works ". Miss Alice
Macdonald. OF M.nnequa school. and
Miss Mary l.. Strang of the Public Ii
brary.
Il + +
Mrs. ]. r. Wilson entertained at
luncheon In her home on Friday. this
being the first OF n series which the
hostess has planned. Covers were laid
for twelve.
+ !. 4.
Mrs. J. II. Voorhees, will entertain .
few friends Informally at Bridge in
her home Tuesday afternoon.
.- = i
Mrs. A. NJ. Savage. of Rye. announces
the marriage OF her daughter. Lucy,
TO Mr.. Myron c. Reed. OF Pueblo. on
January Is. the ceremony having been
performed by the Rev. Bowling. pastor
OF tho Baptist church In La Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
The Clubs
MARSE HENRK

From the New York Herald
Gone is tho Rupert Of tho pen.
That dashIng. trcnchant, brilliant
blade
y shcathed forever-colors fade.
And dullcr seem the ways of men
The printed web that ve unfold
Each day has lost a tang. touch
OF wit. a plucky wisdom such
As may enrich beyond more gold
The knowledge books cannot retain
The Things that make us what We
arc;
Our sallents IN peace and war
Was compact In him. OF his grain.
He walked the higher ways with those
Who love this land for what It is
Sprawled greatness: Inconsistencies
| That 1t WAS never his TO Gioze.
Lis. owes him nothing where he lies,
| For he had fully drained the cup.
The torch OF friendship lifted up.
And know tho love that never dies.
! Maurice Morris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Harvey
Nuckolls, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rur'en. the hostess
and host The second dinner OF tn.
series viii be given next Wednesday
evening.
| Tho cmployc, OF tho Star-Journal
from the editorial. composing room and
business office enjoyed a dancing party
In the ballroom OF tho Congress Hotel
| Wednesday evening. An orchestra OF
four pieces discoursed excellent music
and at $3.50 O'Clock performers from
tho Pantagcs vaudeville presented en-
tcr,ainmcnt which was followed by
readings by Miss Lenore Murray given
I'm Scotch md Italian dialect. Refresh
ments were served mt 1850 O'Clock. the
affair in every detail proving a happy
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Hutton presided
Mt dinner in their home Monday eve
ming. finding pleasure in the pres
encc OF few friends.
Tho members OF the lambda Alpha
Z lambda sorority met IN tho homo OF
Mrs. Pearl Rcitimicr yesterday after
noon when. after the business Sos
sion. bright social moments were en-
ioycd.
Tho Alta vita club Will give VAL
ontine Novelty Dance IN Tuesday eve
ming. February II. In tho Garden.
:. =. :.
! Malcolm ]. Clark has returned from
Manhattan. Kan, where he has been
/ Agricultural college OF Kansas
I !. :. !.
{ Genial hours were spent in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrtram Crockett
( Thursday and Friday evenings when
4 they entertained friends at dinner.
covers were laid for twenty on each
occasion.
] Mrs. j. II. voorhees, entertained n
/ few friends Informally at Bridge in her
/ home last Thursday afternoon. extend
ing her usual gracious. hospitality.
: + :.
Mrs. II. L. Mckenzie entertained In
I formally in her home on Thursday y
/ afternoon. Games Of Bridge whis.
was tho popular diversion. after which
dolectablc luncheon was served.
i :. !.
Mrs. v II. Low aud Mrs. W. n. Bry-
ant viii entertain the members Of tho
hrkansas Valley Chapter, y. a. f.
celebrating tho twentieth anniversary
Of the CHAPTER at a birthday party IN
the home OF Mrs. Harold 7. Low. 2ii2
West street. next Tuesday afternoon
a, $50 O'Clock. a miscellaneous pro-
/ gram VIII be given.
= >. =
! The annual meeting OF the Ascen-
sion parish will be held Monday even
| ing in the parlors of the church. There
| will be dinner at 6 O'Clock to which
every member is invited.
!. :. !.
Among those who had dinner at the
| Minnequa Country club before the
dance Saturday evening were: MIR.
and Mrs. George II. Sweeney Mr.. and
/, Mrs. y. w. Duke Mr.. and Mrs Frank
{ u Parks MIR. and Mrs. Reese Han.
, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Weed. MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick H. lIullou. Miss Mary
Parks. Miss Elizabeth Crockett. Miss
Nav1 IIChaldAOn. Miss Harriet IIill,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Effis Rchm Re!ncrt of Fort Morgan,
who will he guest OF the chapter.
Members OF Chapter A u. arc invited
to attend. as all the visiting p. T.. o.
OF the city. At o:3o visit will be
made to tho Whitaker House. where
tho =. L. o. library is located and
members of the library committee of
both chapters are asked to meet then
at that time.
!. = :.
Mrs. NJ. b. Donaldson. Mrs. NJ. J.
Bell. Miss Leila Dickinson entertained
the members OF the Beta Tau Delta
sorority at their regular meeting In
tho home OF Mrs. Donaldson Wedncs-
day evening. After the business ses-
sion. bright social moments were en-
joycd during which a delicious lunch
Miss Christine Lurton. Miss Helen
Pattco. Miss Carolyn Curry. Miss
Mary Bell Offutt. the Misses Lucille
and Florence Van Brimer. Miss
Blanche Matteson. Miss Leila Dickon-
son, Mrs. Colin Macdonald. Mrs. JOS
eph y. Dillon. Mrs. w. ]. Livingston,
Mrs. NJ. J. Bell, Mrs. NJ. b. Donald
son.
a coterie OF friends and relatives
gave Mr.. ]. NJ. Lee n pleasant sur
prise Monday evening when they went
TO his homo 10 celebrate his sixty
ninth birthday. The hours were en-
joyed with music and refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. j. VI. Lee. Nr. and Mrs,
Homer Thompson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Swcarinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse RugS and son. Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Rogers and baby,
Mrs. George Bass. John Davis.
..
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Ycager on
tertaincd at a buffet suggcr I'm their
home Tuesday evening. Pink sweet peas
adorned the table. tho place cards hc-
ing an exquisite little srcnc on tho
road to Boulah sketched by Mrs. Nor
were enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. H. =.
Worries. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Parks. MIR. and Mrs. l.. @. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Harvey Nuckolls. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Bullen. Sir. and Mrs.
4 W. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. z. S RAY.
Mrs Morris Townsend. Stahl Ycager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neagcr
!. + :.
Miss Shirley Russell and Miss Leuorc
Murray entertained the lambda Al
phs Lambda sorority in tho homo OF
Miss Russell Saturday AFTERNOON. After
trsnsactinE matters of business. So
cial moments were enjoyed with happy
conversation Thosr present Were.
Miss Edna Hawke. Miss harie Fin
ian. the Misses MAY and Josephine
Lsngdou, Miss Marguerite McGraw.
Miss Edwina Worries. Miss Elma Cox.
Mrs. Raymond sutton, Mrs. =. j. Reit-
meier. Mrs. Laurence I.angdou. Mrs.
Homer 7. Scale, Mrs. Frank Flynn,
and the hostesses.
:. i. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. q, walker enter
tanned at the first Of n series of din
ncrs IN their home Thursday evening,
Calendula blossoms OF golden hue
frightened the table round which
gathered Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rood.
MI uud Mrs. r. n. Devinc. AIR and
Mrs. Frank T. Parks. Mr. and Mrs.
W. r. Eaher, MIR. and Mrs. Iohn I3--rv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
+ F F
ROBINS
Edward How. Forbush

| fINaTn iiOWs fOrpusN
State ornitholoslst of Massachusetts,.
| II Is safe TO say that there are more
robins in this country than birds OF
any other species. All bird ccn.uscs
show this conclusivcly. The robin has
become n welcome and wcll-remcmbcr-
cd guest to all who were born amid
rural scenes. He has secured n place In
our literature. Io makes himself per-
/ fectly at homo with US, and knows all
| tho folks.
There arc robins thruout the land.
Every morning at daybrcak a wave
OF robin song rolls across the United
States from tho Atlantic to the Pa
cific. Who does not recognize this
cheering lay as that or our old friend.
Robin Rcdbrcast? Nevertheless. he IS
not a robin at all. The real robin is a
little redbreasted resident European
l bird about the size OF bluebird, and
our robin is really n large migrating
thrush. But tho Pilgrim Fathers found
| It here. and as It reminded them of
tho English robin. they named It robin
| in momory OF the little fcathctcd friend
in tho old home; and. Ill ornithologists
to the contrary Notwithstanding, the
name sticks.
one OF tho first things the robin docs
when It comes homo in spring and sot-
\ ties down for tho summer Is TO look for
a mate. IL not already mated and
then to begin to build a nest. As II
raises two or three hroods in a sea-
son. It must begin carly and tho nest
must be constructed to withstand
storm. frost. and cold. So tho little
architect makes tho walls OF mud and
finishes and lines It with non-conduc-
tive materials to keep In the heat and
keep out tho cold. n the weather is
favorable. tho nest Is soon built but
II storms prevail II Is long IN building
and sometimes is forsaken altogether
for another constructed later under
more auspicious skies.
When the little blin6. naked help
less ncstiiugs have broken the she'll
and been carefully broodod for a time,
tho struggle 10 find food enough to
fill those hungry caverns within be-
gins. Now the robin becomes "A bonc-
factor of mankind. for every day and
every hour OF the dsv those yawnins
mouths must he flied with worms.
grubs. cutvorms. cstcrrillars, and
many kinds OF destructive insects. He
brings them to the nest. from ono to
twelve at a time. and in rearing two
or three broods he slsys his thousands
of our insect foes.
Mrs. J. NJ. woodard win be hostess
at the meetings of tho New Century
club during tho month of February
and, at the meeting on Tuesday morn
ing, Mrs. $. G. Cunningham, assisted by
Mrs. l.. u. Nelson. Mrs. Archihold
Jones and Mrs. Ed. Rusler will con-
duct the study OF Russian Opera"
r Il =.
Chapter T.. i. ". o.. will meet Mon
day evening at $40 at the home of
Mrs. J. Flcrman. 2oit Elizabeth. This
will bc special meeting as tho state
organizer, Mrs. lIffic Bchm Rcnert.
OF Ft. Morgan viii he The honor
guest aud inspect tho chapter. other
guests " Chapter L. Will he tho off,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

william Schenler. accompanied by
Mrs. T.. II. WINNER. sang favorite
selections. The guests of tho club
were: Mrs. a. G. Hays. Mrs. J. A.
Titus. Mrs. Rosina Hoylc, Mrs. j. j.
Chapman, Mrs. Juan Rayner. Mrs.
James WINNER. Jr, Mrs. $. +. Tenn
pie. of Tioga; Mrs. Il. l.. Greer. Mrs.
II. T. Divers. Mrs. Charles Suther-
land. Mrs. L. w. Dickson. The mem
bers noted were: Mrs. Il. G. Brown.
Mrs. Henry Caldwell. Mrs. c. u. Doug
lns. Mrs. q. c. Gilman. Mrs. Il. i.
Haver. Mrs. r. c. Horton. Mrs J. p.
Mltchael. Mrs. Il. w. Gibbons. Mrs.
Mrs. II. c. Noble. Mrs. Don Morton,
Mrs. c. y. Power, Mrs. II. Il. Dibblc.
Mrs. i. c. Kay, Mrs. j. L. Lurton.
Mrs J. Arthur Phelps. Mrs. W. II.
Reinir. Mrs. Il. y. Salyer. Mrs. james
WINNER. Mrs. William Schenler. Mrs.
n. c. Smith. Mrs. Rowland WINNER.
Mrs. John V. Veith.
:. - =
Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. A. Cow
an delightfully."- entertained the ST.
Vincent DePauIe society in St. Francis
hall Wednesday afternoon. Cards
were enjoyed at II tables. after which
delicious sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served. Those present were: Mrs.
j. j. Auer. Mrs. Thos. Tcarc. Miss
tNaNlAfI w li''hHlls EhANs d. hN''iHlls
Mrs. D. Mahonoy. Mrs. y. w. Botdorf.
Mrs. A McGovern, Sr.. Mrs. j. II,
pugan. Mrs. John McQuccncy., Mrs.
W i. McMinn. Mrs. Mary Haffey.
Mrs. J.. Hagney. Mrs. a. Langford.
Mrs. Il. +. Fisher, Mrs. o. W. Boo
decker. Mrs VI. Mcdonald. Mrs j. j.
lager. Nrs. !. Schankowitch, MrE.
Mrs. ~ l.. uoback, Mrs. X. Mulhol-
land. Mrs. Ed. Boedecker. Mrs. T. j.
walpole. Mrs. Pat. Smith. Mrs. NJ.
Harr. Mrs. Ed. Butts. Mrs. i. G.
Engler. Mrs. Robt. Oglc, Mrs. J. j.
Callahan, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Mary
Walpole. Mrs. VIM. Walpole, Mrs. J..
kirch. Mrs. NJ. Farley. Mrs. o. Tis-
dale. Mrs. @. \. Kuhne. Mrs. ID. A.
Smith. Mrs NJ. Sterner. Mrs. Corne-
lcus Ducy. Mrs. j. c. Schnorr. Mrs.
Thos. Burke, Mrs. J. +. Driscoll, Mrs.
Andy Gilbert, Mrs. NJ. c. Jones. Mrs.
w a. Sharpstcen, Mrs. a. Cowan.
Mrs. ]. W. Davis. Mrs. Mary Doughcr-
ty. Mrs. Burns.
on Tuesday evening the members
OF tho Loyal Beroan class OF the
Broadway Church of Christ gave a
surprise house warming to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Irwin. After an evening
spent playing games and listening to
music. dainty refreshments were
Eerved. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Masterson, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Crosssn. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. c, Lee and Johann. Earl irwin. Mrs.
j.. &. Spicer. MIR. and Mrs. j. H..
F'lemons. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dutcho9.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Mosley. Mrs.
Sallie, Plummer. Mrs. John Flcmons,
Mrs Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. !. S. Sho-
maker. Mrs. j. y. Brauer Mrs w. G..
Nunneliy, Mrs. II. NJ. Ray, Floyd Ray,
Mrs. Harlan Edwards. Mrs. S. J. Car
ter, Mrs. NJ. V. Propst, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Whistler and daughter. Virginia
Francis.
!. !. I.
Chapter Il. j. u. o. viii entertain
at a luncheon at the Commerce club
rooms Tuesday morning at II o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Continued on Next PaSe.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
=. y. y.

Chapter L. J.. Il. o. will entertain
at a luncheon at the Commerce club
rooms Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
In honor or the state organizer. Mrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

The anniversary luncheon of the
Woman's club was given in tho Com
merco club rooms Wednesday after
noon at o'clock when all arrange
mcnts wcrc in charge Of Mrs II. w.
Gibbons. Mrs. W. T. LsiuiE and Mrs.
r. II. WINNER. pink roses and ferns
heau'ifiad the table and. during tho
hours. Mrs. l.. 5. Brcssicr ana Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
MOVE TO SAVE
MARK BUYERS
Roosevelt Heads American
Corporation


NEW YORK. sept. is,--ro In
vest safely the billions Of German
mariSs now held In tho United
States and CanadA IN real estate.
mortgages. securities and other val
uahis assets In Germany. thereby
protecting tho American holders
and bringing 10 them an actual
interes, return. II TO be tho object
Of United European Investors. Lin
tied. u wns announced hero today.
Frnnkiin ID. Roosevelt. formerly
assistant secretary OF tho United
States navy. has been elected pres.
tdans az tho company. William
schali. head Of VIM. sehail a Co.
bankers. New York. u vice presi.
dent and chairman 81 tho executive
COMMITTEES.
This capital Of thu company con
sisss of $4,000 prefer -ed stock IN
dolsar denomination ana COO million
marks common stock In shares Of
10. 600 German MARIN each.
A unique charter hns 6eesi srnn,.
81 tho company by tho Dominion
Of Canada, and tho director, b~licye
~ r. one Of tho most valuable
franchises ever granted while u
IL corporation under the laws
Of British dominion. the common
stock II % German mark dcnomi.
nation This enables all owners Of
German marks 20 acquire tho sharcs
nj their par value 81 10000 marks
each. regardless OF exchange fiuc'
suations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
PHENOMENAL DEMAND
FOR TANLAC CONTINUES
To TAX LABORATORIES

so. 400 bottles a day, while the
laboratory at walkervllle. Canada.
with 1900 bottles a day. and the
Mexico City plant. 500 bottles
daily. ship large consignments.
But while the laboratories are'
striving TO Obtain quantity produce
ton, this endeavor Is still second
airy 10 the determination to make
no sacrifice whatever that VIII en-
danger the high quality Of the medi-
cine.
Not long ago the capacity or the
Dayton Laboratories was doubled.
and It was thought this would take
care OF orders for many years. But
within a year the business was tax
ing the new capacity. and this COM
PEELED the establishment Of the other
two plants. Now II is apparent
that the combined output. 6s.24o
bottles day. Is barely adequate.
Tanlacs widespread and ever-in'
creasing popularity is the strongest
possible proof OF It's unQuestioned
merit. No product. no matter how
extensively advertised. could con-
tinue TO establish world records for
sales year after year. IL II did not
produce actual and positive results.
Tanlac Is composed of the most
beneficial roots. herbs and barks
known 20 medical science. The for
mula is ethical and conforms TO al
pure food and health laws, ana
although Tanlac's superiority Is
abundantly supported by Leading
authorities. II Is the people them
selves who have made Tanlao what
Il is. Millions upon millions have
used Il and have told other millions
what II has done.
Back OF Tanlae's success In the
world of commerce is Tanlac's sue
cess in the homes OF the people.
and that is why II continues 10 DC
the sensation of the drug trade.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. ertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
On Sale-Basen,ent Floor
Feather Your Nest"
Is at Palace Hin

A pretty tale Of love between a
noArecrow and crow maiden. en-.
HANGED by some appropriate scenery.
is provided in Feather Your Nest. .
a romance OF the woe snaa' hours Of
tho morning. which is easily the fea,
ture Of tho new bin at the Palace
Hip.
The double. 5ointed. tatte~ed inhabi-
tant OF tho field r. alive only DO
tween and Z ~ m each day. and
his dainty biack-feathered swecte
can talk between thoes hours only.
but they make things hum while
they can. ~
A new comedy act. and a decided
hit. Is Something Fiat" presented
BY WEIGH and Haxoiton. the apart.
mens house comedians"
Daisy. the girl contorsionist, tan.
giles herself into inconceivnbie knots
while her partners. the Morales
Brothers. entertain with aerial aero
battles.
A darix.town romance. with dta-
log interpreted by song and irstru.
mental numbers. Is served IN delight.
fui style by Draper and Hendry in
their 'Impcrsonatlons OF the Ala
hama Negro"
An excellent variety OF material Is
spicndidly handled by the Foch -Four.
billed as Bcigian's foremost dancers.
A rum-smuggler's daughter is res
cucd by u. $. secret service agent
after n series OF thrilling events
which includes battle between sub
chaser and contraband ship. in which
tho latter is burned in "A Game
Chicken" the feature photoplay star
ring Bebc Daniels