davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

u sweden where the sale q aioo-
hol Il refircted tickets are issued 70
ciiisens who visa 70 drink. but these
tickets are nof good unless stamped
BY the iAx collector showing that the
holder Is IA good standing With the
Government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

NOTICE WOMEN

Az women interested "a ihe John
ft'ldf oamplien are requested m
mfci % ihe psr.or a. ihe i0ns Hotel
N'dnt adF u'i itfh NsiHa u.
Hamilton Republican Wee. Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

rbs maaniaetura n antiques 4
fauied farehnt on sueh an eren.
sifa seaia ln ENW that many ar.
uawilns 70 Fisk buying them. ant
mafksi far ths gtnalns article hAa
bseoms practically ruined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

Miss Helen Bradley daughter ~
~ and Mrs " bradley aud Mr.
.ceorre Crawford oldest son az Nrs
sadis Crawford were united in mar
rlars yesterday 81 the home ~ the
BRIDE. sii soaih Division bs The nov
J A. cailan
The hrld wore a brown rharmeuse
goNn Hfh accessories 10 match on
account 81 rocfnt death In tho
family tho wedding was vey
cuiet affair only TIE immsd ate
relatives hslse present Mrs Craa
ford 8 tendcd 'he r ". r School a.
For Worth. Texas snd ia talented
musician. Mr Crawford is with the
co-Osr ratlve Printing 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

~ siil ionss for h's Gaihrls friends
MNN
Miss Minnie Nay resg.ns VA Do
.tghimry sarlslsed satarasy ,sonlus
by gfoup ~ hsr friends ianr 10
ha evening ~ was mofe surprised
~ enc app aranee - beg brother and
satsr. Mr and Mrs Musr q lsana
Dsiy pho wsre accompanied here BY
Mes l.nclle sehlaphark
xxS
Nrs Vera Allen ~ faid spehi iha
wess end eith hsf pannts. M ANA
Mrs james Allen
hNN
Nr chAs plukls4 Is Ia nailaa
Texas ou business
SO
NJ " 4 MeKean aad son. neri
si.eu. Yes er,isy m uAlahpaa cay
wy
Mits HfLn naraarh q Vnim Vas
,he vesk ana guest o' Nr and Mr
"a Wsncn and ~ and Ms q A.
Hughes
Eg ~
Ceorre Buinrslsy tneni a. Nesk.
end with hh Rrandmothfr M
flrsf. ufIInretar ana IA NIa.ss rH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

A medical school 70 cost spprosi.
maieiy tsooooo 1. about 10 ha essab.
llsled IN Shanghai. China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
Social -
Matters


Phers 80
Nsrssy
/ pssi Mstfons c'ub Nrs frank
NcGn.Fs
Girls rrsnalg TRINITY rAFsa
House
Cambridge elab-iAharr
Tueseay
rpisco41i CelN Mrs fehty
/ shAksspoArs elah Library
n "A n cab Mn chas kecso
r. K q Chaasr Mr. WA
Moksr
Tassasy rrass e'ab Mrs. a y
0srnsr
+ rsnlnea Masquerade nanee ElAs
naH
"Wednesday
Tau p Ma eiab Nlsa Ivy naHisis.
Amlolaa e,ah-Nfs Gsor9e Dun-
nlca
Kmona cab Nh. Melville carter
az cAshlon
wost n. p Missionary socistN-
Mr. ota Potter
irs elub Mrs ners nar.iaE
nand.r's Glass Mrs G ~ nnass.
Mr. n H Na'ehsA Mrs. Harry
Newman sna Mrs. n n Chncost
Thursday
Acorn club Mrs lsahss Duke
! ~ INK ciub Luncheon Mfs
Gsorge Rlshauq,
y n & eiab Mrs Aaqishy
Nnn WomAns cub. D.wsiort =
Mrs n Hutehers9n and Mrs rrcd
Ochs
weu " & r Mr. pncket
Friday
Amcroaa Legion AuHAari a..
brary
Ess' Guthrie W G It MrA q.
M Dos Inns
saturday
Phi Delta Gamma club Mrs
Frank Gresham
NJ X
4 a - XIX xwww wNs'
y DAILY rHouoAT y
HMN Ng RGSN wwgy
he is well along ihs road 90 per-
feci mashood nho do5s not allow iht
fhou uaands Nstie worries ~ ufe 10
emhliicr BIS tsmpcr or diaurb ha
ass,t.st.,sa..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
TAX Tsgmfr sEcUai
rlUs CoAoUnAIo o

D. mp'ipn af securities ffpm tas
ailea nss aKain nnda4nft Ia "a
faso'uioa ~ the America nsnafu
Association iusi adopted q ihs sss
York convention The rao.ailoa
stated
We feisraif cor let in y-
card 10 iaN -ftfmpt fseafllfs 81 any
ffpe. bfiiesfeg ihai g a h.ea8 ua
desirable fhsf further fas "a mpilsn
should ha aalhoff 4 a. fh Federal
G1ferrman| ~ anY - fhs political
sub.difislons of taa e0uafy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

high class Mattresses. uphoL
stery and Mirror Plating. AZ
work done BY Us 10 Guaranteed
- 10 quality and workmAnship
Phone $50 7os W. Nc>lN
NELson - n~1Rss 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

A group o. additional satsts which
Included Mrs John Slsrlsy g, cali
iou.a. Mrs n c Allen. Mrz A. 4.
Evans. Mrs Frances Randall Mr..
Give Chsinut % Okiahoma city aud
he members % the IN! Delta
Comma club wfre deilgh fully enter
tanned Saturday a. one O'Clock
luncheon by Nrs. Henry ceorge q,
her hort
70 the gamss = bridge which foi-
bowed tbs innrhron Mrs Slas'ey
made tor guest score Mrs lhu
Trl band TOP club score and M1s Alma
Wa;kins conto.aiion- Saturday Mrs
Frlak Gres ham ~il emsriain fhe
club 81 one o'clck luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

y EMy MgN EKEsEw xxx
he ls vel along ihs road 90 per-
feci manhood pho dols no, allow ihs
thousands Nttio worries ~ ufe 10
emhiiicr BIS t,mpor or DISTURB ha
aananlrIiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

ffaak fenfon % q ~ 4 cisas a.
y rrfss his mo her from Boulder.
'o.o- The Frsshmsn foo,nn team
teorfd - first Touchdown la.s
r'gA' and Tss he one Who oarrisd
The bal over
Frank thinks he would rather -
Iisiing o. ne Cufhris football team
-ban 11y cher plac
= -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16
NC ana slgmb,r parx

IN honoF q her thirteenth blr,n-
dag anniversary. Miss Hsnrl Prison
sh'srtained a small group q frisnds
a. line psriy sa'srdsy evening aud
= silmbsr parry. The enesss ln-
claaff Dc y Backsft CorriBe Essus
EeanoF Scott Centvisrs Davis vir-
E'nla crab5s. Caroline Kotseh.
Dorothy Kilnk and Stella Louise BE-
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-16

ne Foreign Missionary so.isty q,
he Wet u p church VII meet
siih N. ouis Potter ssI Dais.
W dnts stcy = z.s9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
JAPAN MAY OK
SOVIET RUSSIA
Is Disposed to Recognize
lenin Rule
ny CLARENCE DuposE

TOKYO. March s.--Japan IL dis.
posed 90 recognize the soviet govern.
ment Of Russia under certain condi.
tons, the United Press learned today
from an authoritative source.
Instructions TO the japanese dele
gates at the proposed Genoa oconom.
ic conference are now being pre-.
pared. but have not been completed.
the United Press was told.
The Informant, declared that Japan
probably viii present two leading 10.
auir~fnents. namely.
That the sovietr assume the debt.
OF the old government.
THAT the soviet regime guarantee
the safety % foreign property and
lives In Russia.
II these requirements are accepted.
Il was stated. and are fulfilled. Japan
will be disposed TO recognize the 80.
vsot government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
MEIER TOHEAD
SEATTLE ELKS

When on April DIR. Carl Hoffman
rc,ircn as exalted ruler OF Seattle
lodge No. o.. d. +. o. f.. he will be
succecded by Walter +. Meier. cor.
poration counsel for Seattle.
Meier was elected exalted ruler
Thursday night
other officers elected were J. r.
Nicholson. trustee. J. +. Rinboid.
esteemed leading knight; Theodore A.
johnson. esteemed loyal knight: Gil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Red Cross Man iii,
Resigns His Post

John T. Barr. declared by I. G..
Jess~ph. head OF tho veterans bu.
reau. TO be ono OF the most capable
and efficient men In tho Tied Cross
division. was forced 10 tender his
resignation as head Of the division
Thursday because Of IN health. Barr
Will leave Immediately for Pierre.
sanltarsum In Portland. His illness
n duo 10 a recurrence OF war dis.
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Ministers Union
to Meet Monday

The Seattle Ministers union will
meet MONDAY at 1215 p. m. in
Meeves' cafeteria.
Rev. +. @. West will speak on
British South Africa"
All pastors Of churches are in
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Mems Hose-Special Soc
Mems Dept--Afaiu Floor

bert s. Costello. esteemed lecturing
knight
William A. Bane was reelected
secretary for the 18th time. A. r.
McBrecn was reelected treasurer for
the seventh time. while Charles w.
Kline was reelected tyler.
Dr. Hoffman was chosen rs a dele
gate 10 the grand lodge reunion at
Atlantic City next July. with John Z
Drummey as alternate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Born to
Middle-Aged Pair

WALNUT RIDGE. Ark. March
t-TFiplets were born Wednesday
to Henry and May saffeIi. who
married nine months ago. declaring
they would live tho simple NE"
on their small farm. Henry saffel
Is IS years old. while his wife
il a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
KIDNAPPING
BARES HOAX
ON HUSBAND
Wife Pretended That Girl,
Sought for Years,
Was His Own

SYRACUSE. n. y. March a.
Tragedy rivailng the human dramas
OF screen and stage has been cram.
med into the brief life Of ii.year. old
Addie Comfort. until recently known
an Addie Greenwood.
Suddenly II has ended. bringing
70 n close n two.year search for lit.
tie girl with brown curls. central hg'
ure OF kidnapping mystery.
Accidentally brought 10 the stten-
ton OF the children's society. the NJ
tie girl stoutiy declared her name
was not Greenwood She cried a
great deal and begged not to be sent
back 20 Mrs. Margaret Greenwood.
with whom she had been living.
"She makes me call her mother,
but she isn't my own mamma" the
child said. in tears. Il want to 30 TO
my Auntie Toots.''
An inquiry WAS set In motion. Al
tho child could tell WAS that her
"Auntle Toots" lived In Pennsyi.
vanla. Letters were sent 10 many
Pennsylvania towns-''IIad child
been loatg''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
BELIEVED HER
HIS OWN CHILD

Police say Mrs. Greenwood has
signed statement And her hus.
band. waiter Greenwood. has de-
clared that he believed Addie to be
his own child. lie and his wife were
separated doren years ago. and
when they became reconeilcd. two
years ago. he thought the syear old
child was hln. born shortly after the
separation.
II want my Aunile roots.- The III
tie giFl said today. shes coming 10
re; me. and I'm 10 glad. don't want
ever To 20 back 20 'mother'-f mean
Mrs. Greenwood.
'she often aid would be rorry
II I ever told hirn--Mr. Greenwood
that wasn't his little GIRL or II I
told anybody else. was scared and
didn't tell. But every night I used
TO cry and hope and hope my Aunt
Too,s would come.
~shc's coming nov. and 7 csn
hardly wait. ! want TO 60 home
And maybe I won't be whipped with
a strap any more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
LONG SEARCH
PROVES FUTILE

Prom Iiawley. Pa came news Of
the two. year search for little Addie
Comfort. Next came william Harri
gan. OF johnson City. Adde'S grand
father. He Rugged her. and she
stopped crying when he told her that
"Auntle Tootsr was coming. too.
n was revealed that "Aunue
Too,s" IL Mrs, Jacob u. KyEer. the
little girls aunt. with whom she had
been living IN Hswley since she was
baby. Her father IL dead and her
mother Is married again.
These revelations caused the 20
lice 20 place Mrs. Greenwood. now
M in Syracuse hospital. under sur.
VIGILANCE. Meantime. Police Chief
Cabin has set on foot a countrywide
search for the man Mrs. Greenwood
accuses Of having kidnapped the little
child t~Fo years aro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
SNOWMAN
ENTERS

Addie remembers that long time
sgo-~,wo years sgo--her aunt had
20 leave their horne In Hnwiey 20 zee
sick relative. and she was sent 20
Mrs. Greenwood. neighbor. tili the
aunt. Mrs. keysor, returned. Tina,
night she said. some man came and
induced Mrs. Greenwood and herself
20 get UP and walk 10 tho next town
aud take a train.
Mrs. Crsenwcod's statement. 20
leo say. explained that she was in
IN. employ OF a man who operated
a travelling show. and that he said he
would take the little girl away and
put her into the show. They had re,
manned in Hawiey until he recovered
from an Illness. Then they left to.
scther.
In syracuse the Snowman deserted
them. and. seeking reconciliation
with her husband. she told him the
little girl was their child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Automatic machine for the sale Of
stamps when postofficcs are closed
arc being installed outside the post.
offices turnout England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

MiNoT. ". Ds--Aecusea Of irregu.
laritIes Involving 100000. David
rgiand. former Knox. y. ID. banker.
Is sentenced 20 a year and a day In
the G.cRvenworth, Kan. peuitcntlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

PIEDMONT. Kan.--Robbers tun-
mel into the vault Of the Piedmont
State bank during binding snow
storm. escaping with $50. 900 in Lib
erty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Custom OF burning the Yulc log Is
most prevalent in Scandinavian
countries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
BrdSsieres and
COrSets

Extra heavy Mesh Brassieres.
In back fastener styles. For.
merry Use. saturday. each.
05e.
Goesard Front Lace Corseta
OF pink couiii. In medium low
bust styles. sizes 22 TO IS.
epecla. for Saturday, $3.eS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Fine Suits In Tricotine and Poiret
Twill. Mostly all new Spring mod.
els. reduced for quick disposal 10
924.75, &30.5O and 940.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
ChiIdren's
MILDLY BIouses

A special purchase OF $50
chiidrcn's MILDLY Blouses: some
are blue: others are white.
These have collars and cuffs ia
contrasting colorr.
Choice. Saturday. white they
last. at each 75e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
A Special Purchase Of
Boys Suits $6.95
Boys Depl--Mah floor Rear

so Boys Two-Knicker Suits in brown green and
gray mixtures, and styled with plain inverted pla-
ed backs They full lined throughout and have
tapped seams
Unusual values in sizes z to II years are offered
for Saturday at $8.05 suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

Sport Suits for Spring and Sum
mer wear in Jersey. Tweeds and
cheviots. Recuced TO 1918 and
914.75.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Rail Heads Fear Action
Of Radical Legislators
gpeciol ptsnntch 10 rhe Tribune

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Financiers and
railway presidents are deeply con-
cerhed over the results of TUESDAYS
elections, especially in the northern
and central states, whore candidates of
the extremist radical stripe received
the principal support of the electorate.
1t is feared that there will be imme
date attempts to pass immoderate leg
lslation affecting industry and trans
portation.
To-day's heavy selling of railway and
equipment shares is an indication of
where radical aims are expected to
strike, for the railroads are first in
line as target of the efforts of rad
lcal legislators from the central, west
ern and northern states.
The election is disturbing not so
much In the number of out-and-out-ex
tremists. elected, for they are still a
small minority. as in the seeming evil
dence of popular disregard of con-
sewatism and of public demand FOR
radical treatment Of business oues-
tions.
The railroad labor organizations will
doubtless renew their battle to BRING
about the plumb Plan" whereby the
unions, the officers and the government
would jointly run the roads. and the
radical legislators have certain views
of their own as to the valuation at
which the roads would be taken over.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Suspect Murder Trust
Of Women i'm PoisOnings

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--so startling has
become the poisoned dinner" murders
case involving Mrs. Tillie Klimek and
Mrs. Sturmer koulik that special
prosecutor has been assigned to the
case by the state to devote all his time
to the murder trust" Twelve murders
are now estimated to have been com
mitted. Orders were issued to-day by
the coroner for the exhumation of three
more bodies, those Of two men and a
woman.
Mrs. Klimek and Mrs. Koulik have
been formally accused, and the former
has made partial confession, it is
SAID. Investigations will be conducted
on the theory that the two women in
custody were only two of a murder
trqsti" composed of women who care
fully worked out diabolcaI killings.
chiefly to rid themselves of husbands
who were carrying insurance.
According, to the authorities. this
appears to be the first Wholesale poi
soning conspiracy since the Louise YER
mlllya case ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Greece Sends Bible to
Enjoys, and Whisky, Too
Both Arrive at Legation in
Good Condition., for They
Are Packed Together
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 11,-~Diplomatic
representatives of Greece in this coun-
try are extremely solicitous about the
religious literature that goes to the
Greek Legation at Washington, it was
learned to-day
When the British steamship Vale
more docked here from Liverpool the
other day, she brought consignment
Of Bibles for the Greek diplomats She
also brought a consignment of whisky.
The legation sent special representa-
tives to the wharf to see that the
Bibles arrived safely and were taken
good care of. They were. They were
packed in the same cases as the
whisky.
The diplomatic representatives
promptly took charge Of the eases
Customs officials made 10 effort to
interfere. The precious cargo was
transported Immediately, with its
guard Of honor. to the capital.
Advices from Washington to-day
said that the Greek diplomats de-
clared the Bibles were among the best
they had ever read
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Soaps BIoaOs Wifh Girl
U no Calls Him MasHer

Thomas McAndrews, of 500
Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn, was ar
rested last night on a charge of
assault preferred by Miss Ellen
Reeves, of 237 Lexington Avenue,
Brooklyn. The girl declares that
he had struck back and knocked
out two of her teeth when she
slapped him for calling her
sweetheart" and asking her to
take a walk with him. He had
approached her on the corner of
Nostrand Avenue and Kosciusko
Street.
The prisoner was taken to the
Gates Avenue station and will be
arraigned in Gates Avenue Court
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Forecast for Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1--Weather out.
look for the week beginning Monday:
North and Middle Atlantic States--ITn.
settled and mild, with local rains at the
beginning. followed by generally fair and
cool after Tuesday.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Considerable cloudiness; normal temper.
ature: local showers at the beginning
WEST Gulf States. Ohio Valley and Ten.
nessee aud Region of Great Lakes--Con.
the beginning Of the week. followed by
generally fair and cool thereafter
Upper Mississippi ana Lower Missouri
NaIieys--Coel and generally fair first half
rising temperature. considerable cloudt.
ness end local ains the latter part.
Generally fair. with temperature below
normal
Pacific States Generally fair, cxcept for
rains the niddie and latter part of ths
week In Washington and Oregon Tsmner.
atnre normal on the coast and below nor.
NAL insthe interior.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

which the blaze started were absent at
ehe time, as were the occupants of the
two adjoining rooms reached by the
flames. The fire was reported bv n
passer-by who saw fame-tinged smoke
bursting through the windows.
general alarm brought the fifteen
companies making up the fire fghtipg
organization of Poughkeepsie. Fire
men had the blaze cut in an hour. The
origin of the FIRE could not be deter
mined tonight. Jewett Hall provides
quarters for 900 students. Rooms from
the eighth to the first floors directly
beneath those swept by the fire were
made uninhabitable by water.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

General Weather Conditions
char+ 4SttdlNtGIoNt "a Htt Nov 1.-THE weather
bnarr bngd tonight showed an area of high
the south Atlantic states. an area Of hteh
barometer of increasing n1agnitu6e o,sar
the northwest and centers Of minim,,n
Texas This pressure distrieutiony fna has
| been attended by warmer westher mas mas
orally east OF the Mississippi River ana in
I'D "es. GUN states and by decidedly
| states and the Rocky Mountain and nia >
teau regions. p@
There, have been rains within the last
t"enSy-lour hours along tho northern
border from Maine westward 10 Mipnesota
| ana ana In Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and eastern
Meoraska; and snow in the Dakotas, wyo-
Heavy SHOWS fell in parts Of wyoming
and in northeastern Colorado.
IN the New England states and eastern
New York the weather viii be unsettled
with local rains In the interior SUNDAY. and
rains on Monday, with a continuation of
mild temperature, In the middle Atlantic
and mild Sunday and be followed by un
settled weather and mild tenperature and
showers on Monday. In the south Atlantic
states the weather will be fair and warmer
Sunday and unsettled with local rains on
Monday. va
Forecast for DistrIcts.-Eastern New
fork--Cloudy on the coast and showers In
the interior, cooler in north portion. SIM
day Monday, showers.
Southern New Englaud--Cloudy Sunday.
te totaowea oy showers Monday; moderate
Eastern Pennsylvania-Parti cloudy in
south and unsettled with probably show
ers in north portion Sunday; Monday.
showers.
New Jersey, Delawars and Maryland
Partly cloudy and mild, Sunday; showers
Western New Ycrk-~cloudy. probably
local rains. Sunday and Monday; cooler
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
yassar Girls Ousted by
$4,000 Dorrnifory Fire
Special DSspetea fc Tic Tribune

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. ii Fire that
started at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in g
room on the top floor of Jewett Hall.
a aine story dorEritory building OF Vas
sar College, swept through three rooms
and caused property damage estimated
1T $4,000 before il was under control.
The two giTls occupying the room in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

that feature the short
fur models NOW so rrnuch
i'm demand, but i11clud-
ing, as we'll, the long
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Humidity
GeneraI Weather Cona,,,on.

barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Glow IS


metal aces, and white and deicately- chiffon
velvets, artistically draped and emphasizing the
graceful g-lir1etslhouette, are shown i'm appro-
pirate models for the dress events of the season;
dinner, theatre and opera wear
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
(Third Floor)
Pearl and Coral Necklaces

&GNA eIUN0I VDN GII 1VENMI IdNEE
atunpreoedentedly low prices ideal gift selection
including
Graduated Necklaces (31=incflengh white
gold clasp mo==
Pearl Rope Necklaces (5A1ch length) 6zg
Graduated White Coral Necklaces flecked with pink -
inch lemgth) white gold clasp en- IN .
Graduated Pera Pearl Necklaces (17 to 34-imc
with knot between each bead and 18=karat white gold
''ASp az $1,000 to 100
(First Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

;. IIIsHeBE' bs deEfees (at 820 o. m. !,
3S, l3oNest, Sa degrees Cat a. r.) average. ID
deerees; average same date for thirtv
three years. %s degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Weather Report

Sun rises, 6;S9 I'm. Sun sets. 4:s1 nm.
Moon rises. - Moon sets. 1888 pm
Local Forecast,--Cloudy to-day; to-nor-
row showers; fresh southwest Winds be-
Local Official Record.--The following
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours In comparison with the correspond :
ing date of last wear. Nf'0%A>A