davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

sVARTHMORE. PA = Dwelling. bed.
rooms Just built; hollow u,r. 3 squares
from railroad station; all convensnCes; lot
eoxlSO: price ss25O; with lot l@Oxl@O. $4,000.
T. r BfDDLE. i1a Yale ave. Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC CITY
business Properties and stores

TWO COTTAGES for the season. furnished:
windsor ave. 10 rooms and bath. on
beIch Drive; q Grant St. II rooms and
bath, near Beach Drive Apply Loa Estates
.WW SAnsOm St. philadalphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
SUMNER HOUSES

cottages and GunqaIows 10,
rcHt, furnished -0
+. Z MERWIE, MT POCONO, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
ROXBOROrGH

MODERN RESIDENCE; best Ue.ghborhood
l acre Of land. fne old shade. fruits and
flowers, vegetable garden set out garage I
cars; electric light. seen only by appO!rtW nj.
john J. Foran, tll6 Cresson st. Phi, Myk. 097O
ROXBOROCGH Corner property. main
SITS; 10 rooms and bath, h w. heat, cleo.
lights; garage IN rear; excellent condition,
NEWMAN q BALL. $3.50 Germantown ave.
SIX rms, OPP. FaIrmount PARK; price.
$4,000, b. Y. Calveriey. 6lst and Ridge
ave. Rox. 0i36
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CAPE MAY

TWO COTTAGES -0 Windsor ave. 10
rooms and bath. on Beach Drive, Grant
ST.. IA roOms and bath near Beach Drive.
To be SOD ono pro0tr'E. Arr.y Lea
Estates 700 Sansun 81. Ph.lade ipliI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
LAUREL SPRINGS

OWNER must sell at once semi rI-bungalow
modern rooms, bath, laundry gas and
electric. lot l0OXl5O, all berries fruit. shad:
shrubbery, flowers. chicken house. tool house
garden planted: bargain at siT50: little cash
needed Call last house Glen ave. nearest
lake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Observation-Disclosures

TASTEFCI.LY furnished O rooms and bath;
TO Sept i Steinway Grand piano: refs :
f7j per month. Phone Bryn Mawr 77G w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
STANFORD

every respect: close 10 Straford station,
p. r. r and p, and W. bedrooms. 9
6a this steam heat, electric light, stable and
garage; 5 acres. 80 minutes from city Hal
s05. 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

LOCATED blocks from station in high
class ne.ghborhood' a most desirable Su-
burban home house built Of stone and frame.
containing II rooms, . modern baths; hard
wood floors central plant steam heat,
grounds OF nearly an acre with very tine
al lade. etc: price, s22, 900, Chas. VI. pav.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
NEW JERsEY-sUBURRAN

BEAUTIFULLY furnished half Of lovely
surImer home near hst3ric WashinSion,s
HARRY G. FORSTER
Titusville. y. J.. r. F u. /.
MERCHANTvlLI.E, n. J.--Furn., for sum.
very desr. l0-rm. stone house near sta
ton. w. +. McA!lister. 20 W. Walnut ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CFFICES--l3O S. 18Th ST.

J \. PATTERSON. m premises.
sT'I..r. 2Ui2 RAN~TEAU IT
I... - '.,.Ma'i n. AEUy O"igr. i32 : 4tE
81 Phone Lombard 3Uy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
10TH ST., NO. 257 SOUTH

few desirable apartments st!il available
in rds new 1d-story nreproof housekeeping
hnn rtment house: inspeCtiOn Invited.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
D. c. CREDIT MEN COMO
TO CLEVELAND SESSIONS

Eleven officers and mcnabers of
the Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington will leave Union Station
on a special car Sunday, to attend
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Credit
Men In Cleveland. June ~ to 1s.
Closer cooperation oetweea retoil
and wholesale credit organizations
Will be sought at the convention.
Representatives Of wholesale organi.
zations throughout the country have
been invited to attend.
Washington association will he
represented by Harry v. Osternayer,
president; 4. w. Whitehead. vice
president: Miss Elsie NJ Lee treas.
urer: Stephen II. Takes, secretary;
David Sanger, philipsoorn's: Mark
Lansburg, Lansburgh a Bro; gu.
gene Beatty. Palais Royal. 4.
Cnonin. Hahn's p. J. McMuilin.
Hecht'S Mr. and Mrs. s. Powder.
aker. Kay Jsw~lry COMPANY, and
Charles " Keefer. NJ =. kaan's
Soma a co.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
DIG. TERMINUS
Of KEY BRIDGE
[ To Be ON NJ ST.
Original Plans for Georgetown
Span Changed Due to Pres
sure Of Merchants.

CLARENDON, Va. June 9.-De-
spite the fact that the original
plans drawn for the Key memorial
bridge in Georgetown provided for
q terminus in the District at
Thirty-fifth and n streets north.
west, army engineers in charge Of
constructing the span now declare
that the approach will be on M
street.
When II was announced some
time ago that the terminus would
be on N street, M street merchants
formed solid organization and
took their plea to Congress. The
result was. so one of the officers
In charge of construction intimated
today. that a great amount of in
nuence was brought to bear
through Congressman and Senators
to change the original plans and
have the District entrance on M
street.
With this change it will be a
simple matter for the Capital Trac-
ttoa COMPANY 10 turn off its cars
al the bridge and run across to
Rosslyn, where q loop will be con-
structed. engineers pointed out
With the terminus on n street this
plan would have hardly been feast.
Bile. 1t Was declared.
The last of the wooden forms
has been put i'll place by the en-.
gineers on the span and it is ex-
pected that this will be concreted
over in about Two months. Work
will theu be started on the COM
pletipn of the bridge from the edge
OF the river to the terminus. The
epproack at the Virginia end Of the
bridge in Koss:yn has been practi-
callv completed. the site having
beea graded and made ready for
paving some time ago. Engineers
say that the span Will be 100 per
cent finished by Christmas
arlington county Odd Fellows last
night resumed the three.day carni-
val here which was postponed last
week on account Of rain. The carni-
val will also be held tonight and to-
morrow night. Last night a concert
was rendered during the entire af.
fa!r by the Clarendon Community
Band. The proceeds from the carni-
val will be used toward the erection
OF a new lodge and office building
here.
Olive Branch Lodge, l. O. o. F..
OF Leeway. Loudoun county, will
visit Columbia Lodge, of Clarendon
In a body Saturday night. Many
members of the local lodge formerly
came from Loudoun county. AMI the
visit has aroused great interest in
fraternal circles.
An old.fashioned school day purity
will be held at the home of Mrs. J.
G. Ristine, on Maple avenua, by
members of the Clarendon Methodist
Church tonight. An old-time SPELL
ing bee and school day attire will
feature the affair
Ashton c. Jones. prominent Clar-
endon real estate opera tor, is in a
Washington hospital where ne un.
derwent minor opera tin recently.
His condition is reported as extreme
ly favorable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Flying Sea Lion Is
Mascot For s
Aviators
A flying sea lion has become

"A flylnR sea hon mas become
a naval aviator.
This statement is not taken
from "Alice in Wonderland
.Munchausen," or "The Cruise
Of the Kawa," but is vouched
for on the official stationery
of the Bureau of Aeronautics Of
the Navy Department. Let 1t
be told in official language:
Recently, while one Of the
F-5-L seaplanes of the Pacific
fleet was resting on the water
near the Coronado islands. off
the California coast, young
sea lion crawled into the plane
and proceeded to make himself
at home.
Being apparently perfectly
comfortable. it was allowed to
remain, and stayed several
hours while the plane was in
flight. So 1t was brought back
to the beach, a pen was built
near the hangers and turned
over to the. guest as its regu-
lar quarters.
"The pet rapidly became pop
ular and has now been adopted
as the mascot of the air squad
rom"
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WEEK OF WEDDED BLISS
ENDED BY DIVORCE PLEA

SEDALIA. Mo. June 9-The mat
rirnonial craft OF Homer l.. Kahrs,
nineteen. and Gladys. nineteen his
wife, encountered breakers" after
tl,t one weeks cruise.
Kahrs. through mis- friend, C. p.
Kahrs, recently filed suit In the
Pettis county circuit court fer IL
vorce.
The couple had been Joined in
wedlock only seven days when the
petition was filed. The petition al
fsges that the plaintiff. being under
twenty-ons. Is incompetent 70 take
mart In the contract.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
FOR DIRECT RADIO FROM
AUSTRALIA TO BRITAIN

SYDNEY. n. s. w. June O.
Plans for direct wireless communi-
cation between Australia and Great
Britain have been announced. ana
provide for main station which will
be able to speak over 10000 miles
for the greater part of the day.
The site for the station has not
been selected. but it will he either in
New South Wales or Victoria. Sia
feeders, one in each OF the capltaI
cities, will work with this main sta
tion and, as far as possible. the radio
-=ystem, which is to be taken over
b. the Commonwealth next month.
De utilized for this purpose
Several new plants also will he re-
quired.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
DIVORCED KNIGHT WEDS
BANKERS DIVORCED WIFE

RENO. New. June Sir George
Bury. former vice president of the
: Canadian Pacific Railway, who pro.
cured a divorce here q fortnight
ago, was married Immediately after
by Rev Brewster Adams. of the
First Baptist Church, to Mrs Doris
Blumenthal formerly Of Sac Paulo,
Brazil. who was granted a divorce in
the district court from the second
son of the noted Viennese banker.
When she married Blumenthal
she was the widow Of Baron Lor-
enzo. Of Italy. Sir George was
knighted for his services as trans.
portation agent for the British gov.
ernment in France and Russia in
1917.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
PACIFIC COAST
kLAN CH|EFT|AN
|SSOUCHT IN CA.
California Officers Would Ex-
tradite Coburn for klux
Raid at lngIeWood.

LOS ANGELES, June s.-If
William S. Coburn. former grand
goblin Pacific domain of the Ku
Ku Klux Klan, and now in At
lanta, does not indicate a willing
ness to return to California to
face the indictment returned
against him, Georgia officials
will be asked to arrest him and
extradition proceedings will be
begun.
Wife Says He'll Come.
This was indicated following q
conference between Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Doran and Under.
Sheriff Biscailuz when they failed to
receive a definite assurance from
Paul Barksdaie d'Orr. attorney for
the indicted klansmen that Coburn
would come back.
The District attorneys office said
II could see no difference between
Coburn and the other man indicted
for the Inglewood raid. April 22,
which eliminated IN the death OF a
constable at Inglewood.
That her husband. G. W. Price,
king kleagle, Pacific domain, also
now in Atlanta, will leave there at
once is the belief of his wife.
+ I'm sure he will come back
Gus Price will be here when they
want him" she said.
The district attorneys office Is
determined that no more Of the Klan
officials shall be afforded an op-
portunity to escape.
Although bail for other indicated
klansmen was placed at $1,000,
Deputy District Attorney Doran re-
uuested that the bail Of kleaglc
Nathan A. Baker be fixed at 10000.
This was done.
Baker In Hospital.
Baker is being held in the Los An
geles County Hospital, where he Is
suffering from a nervous breakdown
Coincident with the announcement OF
this high bail for Baker. the district
attorneys office revealed that elab-
crate plans had been formulated fLr
Baker to escape from the county,
while he was a patient at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Cndersheriff Biscailuz declares that
Baker had hired a high-powered au.
tomobile. which was to convey him
to a local flying field. where an air.
plane was to take him out of the
Stute.
All that officially" remains OF the
Ku Klux Klan in Los Angeles Is now
reposing in a storage warehouse.
Representatives OF the owners of the
Haas building. where Coburn had his
offices, figuratively kicked the Off
,,ials out OF the building. When the
Klan officials did not come for their
office paraphernal'a and records, the
building officials loaded them In
trunk and s"nt them t" ""reh0"sr.
It is evident that the Klan Off.
cials planned to give the news
IA pers glowing account OF the
Insiewood raid-had II been carried
through successfully. for, among
the data and documents seized by
the district attorneys office IL
"newsra story" Of the effair.
Obviously II was written prior to
the raid.
Among the data are teiegrsms
and correspondence between the At
la nta officials Of the Klan and the
representatives in Los Angeles.
An important witness heard by
the grand Jury was DR. Dwight
Mason, Of Los Angeles. He said
he was reused from his bed at mid
night In Bakersfield by masked
Klansmen and driven to Los An
geles. He ssid he was whipped
with ropes and wires. that his hack
was cut with knife and then he
was hanged by the neck until he
was ,lncopecious
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
BOY, PAGE WILL HAYS
AND ALBERT S. BURLESON

MANCHESTER. N. H., June g.
n. Ernest Smith. OF Manchester, a
veteran OF the world war, recently
received a packet containing thirty
five letters which had been mailed
20 him In the fall Of 1919 while
serving with the United States Army
IN France.
Although the envelopes were bad.
" soiled the packet was tightly
scaled and the contents uninjured.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Ewes IIlflaIned

II your eyes are in1amed, weak. tired
or overworked; II they ache; II picture
shovs make them feel dry and strained.
gct . bottle Of Bon-opto tablets from
YOUR druggist. dissolve one In fourth
al 4 glass Of water and use as an eye
hath from two 20 four times Q day, Bon
Onto auays Inflammation. tnvigorates,
tones mp ths syes
.Hs... pse..- q, sss.oRs. sr.,sts.n. eve.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Walter Browniand family leave
Monday for Colorado. They will
drive through in a motor truck.
E. W. Scott will leave for st.
Louis Monday night to, be gone
all week. He. iss the. representa-
tive from this district, TO the
Missouri Grand Lodge of the 10.
o. F..
Mrs. Lou HarrlawaY has been
suffering lately with a slight pa
ralysis affecting the throat and
vocal organss Mrs.. Etardaway
recently passedIherninetieth birth
day anniversary.
Charley Teeter is iir Kansas
City this weeklattendIng the Mis-
souri, KansasI IhdertalSerS Associa-
ton meetings die, VIII also take
the exnlinatiom required of regis
tered embalmeFs under the state
laws.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
HoTEn. FOR SALE.

Commercial Hobsl' att G 0lden City for
sale cheap. All furniture and fixtures.
%. F:Gallaghen;, Prop. 3S-3tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
COAL. IS SCARCE.

Will have a. car Of Kansas coal in
soon. Get your coal early for thresh-
ingE Farmers Cooperative Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
COODSTORE BUILDING
AT BARGAIN.
Brick building, 25x9o,
good shape all over. Now
occupied by Omer Webb.
$3.50 IL taken at once
Ollie Roberts, 37-tf
For SALE.

Sweet Potato Plants at 20 cents pei
100.-Albert Castor, I'd house north Of
Rising Sun Schoolhouse. 3T-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

LOST, strayedl or stolen, white sow.
Bud Wells. 3S-2tx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11
FOR SALE.

Three fine Duroc-Jersey males, elig-
ible to registry. Weight about 160
eash.-A. w. Radford. Jasper, Mo
37-u
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

HEMSTITCHING and pieOt edginE.
Mrs. Dorcas Uhl. 1854 s. Maple st.
Carthage Mo. May l-August Sx
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Harry Waters; bought a fine sad
dle-bred collin Carthage Monday.
Patterson & Rex shipped a car
Of hogs to the Kansas City market
Monday.
Luther Hardaway of Columbia
spent Sunday with his mo ther
here.
Let the Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work.
Mark Good and family spent
Sunday with bis parents near
Oronogo. a
Frank Scissor and family visited
Mr.. Scissors mother and brother
here Sunday. -
Lloyd Hardaway of Carthage
spent Sunday here with his moth
er and brother.
Mrs. C. o. Wine is in the Car
thage Hospital and will be oper-
ated on this morning.
Ed Miller has returned from
Colorado. He is stopping with
W. H. Hager and family.
Mrs. Clarence Conroy and chi
dren from Lamont, Kans., are
visiting her parents, c. o. Wine
and wife.
Manager Collier OF the light
lplant got a finger badly mangled
in the machinery at the light plant
Monday night.
Mrs. Tom Lowe and her family
from Pittsburg, Kans., visited
w. l.. Rice and wife and C.. L.
Hsyzlett and family last week.
At the present rate of Tanlac
sales, it is estimated the grand
total will reach "a, 5000 bottles
at the end of the present year. H.
F. Pitts.
Charley Wine was here to see
his folks this week. Charley has
charge OF dining car for the Fred
Harvey Co. and runs from Joplin
to Wichita.
81 wousdnot take$1 ,OO0for what
that wonderful Tanlac medicine
has done for me" said Mrs. Mat
tie Lutes,- of Lexington, Ken
lucky. Sold bp4H. F. Pitts.
Let theJhspsr Light Co. do cur bat
terry work..
/ Miss Nora Fox left Saturday
evening for the home OF her
brother Lon l.. Fog, at Bend,
Greg. Mr.. Fox he's been very ill
several weeks and his condition is
very alarming to- his friends.
Although, powerful recon-
structive tOnic, Tanlac contains
no harmful ingredients, minerals
or opiates which are so often found
i'm other medicines Tt can there
fore be taken by delicate children
with splendid results. II. F. Pitts.
Leech Wiseman and his daugh-
ter Miss Ora have resigned their
places at the farmers exchange.
Mrs. Anna Spafd,i is the new book
keeper in place OF Miss Wiseman.
MIR. Wiseman and his daughter ex-
lIpect to- go to Iowa soon TO spend
most OF the summer. Mr.. Wise
man has a farm in Iowa.
Frank Baston from the Boston
neighborhOod was circulating a
subscription paper in town Sat-
urdaY for the benefit Of Mrs. Rosa
Dawson, a widow in the Boston
community who lost her home
and all it's contents by fire Sun
day, April 80. Mr.. Baston was
backing a worthy cause and his
paper seemed to- be very gener.
ously signed.
Letthe Jasper Light Co. do your bat
terry work.
Fred Gurley and ]. P. Leggeti
of Carthage drove over from
Columbia and Fred spent Friday
night and Saturday night with
his aunt, Miss Nora Fox. FREQ
had the misfortune to break hi
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

Pasture for cattle.-c.
F. Rex. sl-u
The Jasper news., 1922-05-11

For Hail Insurance on
growing crops, see E. L.
Crawford. sat-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Dublin Extremists Pay
Honor to Dead Leaders.
international News Service.

DUBLIN. Dec. 10.-Threats of
Republican irregulars to avenge
the reprisal executions of Rory"
O'Connor, Liam Mellowes, and the
other irregualrs' chieftains. were
held in check today by masses of
Free State soldiers who swsrmed
in all the streets.
There was a huge demonstra-
ton this afternoon in memory of
the executed Republicans when
hundreds Of men, women and
children marched to Mount Joy
prison, where they knelt and
prayed. Some scattered flowers
outside the prison walls. Free
State troops made no effort to in.
terfere.
Senator Martin Fitzgerald, owner
of the Freeman's Journal, who had
been ordered to leave Dublin on
penalty of assassination by Repub'
licans IL he remained here, was
still in Dublin today.
Fighting was reported from the
western part of County Cork and
County Kerry where both the Free
Staters and the Republicans have
massed large forces.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
T|ER|VAA AND FIRST
WIFE START ANEW
Professors Marital Troubles
Now Complicated Only by
Second Wife.
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Professor
John P. Tiernan, formerly of Notre
Dame University, Is going to start
life anew with his first wife, he
said tonight. They have been CON-
pletely reconciled. He will also
bring suit for annulment Of his
marriage to his second wife.
The statement was given out by
Peter Tiernan. a lawyer connected
with the legal department of the
city of New York. on behalf of his
brother. Professor Tiernau's where.
abouts were not disclosed.
The statement follows:
The unpleasant notoriety over
my domestic affairs caused me
great distress and has somewhat
unnerved me. But with a few
weeks Of rest / expect to take
up the practice Of my profess
sion and to live a life of happi-
ness with my wife, Augusta. and
three children. Our reconcilia-
ton has been completed.
An action to annul the second
marriage will be instituted by
me Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Peculiar Situation in Local
Politics May Explain ReIuc-
tance to Appear in Court
SERIOUS CHARGES FACED
Ex-Governor Says, However,
That Russell Need Not Fear
Any Testimony He Can Give
By GENE FLACK.
Universal Service.

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. TO-
Unless former Governor Theo-
dore T. Bilbo surrenders by 9
o clock tomorrow morning and
presents himself, ready to tes-
tify in the sensational breach
of promise action involving
Governor Lee n. Russell, he
will face rigorous prosecution
on charges of contempt of
court.
An attachment was issued by
Federal Judge E. R. Holmes last
Wednesday summoning the for
mer governor to appear in the
case, but until midnight tonight
he successfully evaded service.
A posse of special deputies was
assigned to the trail of the phan-
tom executive by Judge Holmes
just before adjournment of court
Saturday, with instructions con-
ceded by every one to be vital in
this case.
WILL KEEP Up TRAIL.
Attorney NJ. S. Mcneil. chief
counsel for the plaintiff, Miss
Frances Birkhead, who Is suing the
governor for 100000 heart balm.'
says that he will prosecute the
charges of contempt against the
evasive Mr.. Bilbo if he is obliged
to stalk him until next summer
before getting service upon him. II
convicted of contempt, a heavy fine
and several months Imprisonment
might both be imposed on him as
a maximum sentence.
II Mr.. Bilbo is not apprehended
| by tomorrow the celebrated prose.
cution will be formally reposed
| in the hands of the jury by to.
morrow night which means that
the governor should know his fate
personally and politically-by mid
night, unless the twelve quaint old
country gentlemen who comprise
the panel fail to arrive at a YER
dict.
1t is patent to all that If the
amazing charges of seduction pre-
ferred by his former stenographer
are found to be true, 'finis" is
automatically written upon the po
litical career of the incumbent gov
ernor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
RE|GNS IN
NEW PARIS CAFE
Walters Rugged Out in Green
Breeches to Distinguish Them
from Stylish Patrons.
BY c. r. BERTELLI.



PARIS. Dec 10-complaints from
society men that they are fire.
quently taken for walters owing to
the growing fastidiousness of the
latters' attire inspired Oscar Mou-
vet, brother of Maurice. the dancer,
to set a startling precedent at the
opening of his new cafe, my Sis
ter's Garden"
All the servants were CARRIED in
green corduroy knee. breeches with
stockings. buckled shoes. silk neg
lige shirts and William Tell hats.
MY Sisters Garden" is the love.
liest place of it's kind yet opened
in Paris. The guests sit in rustic
chair with their feet on imitation
grass. White creeper-covered pergo.
las, arbors covered with roses, and
playing fountains make the cafe
a rare visual feast
Practically all of fashionable Paris
attended the opening. including Hen.
ry Letellier and Princess Vlora,
who has just returned from New
York.
Preston Gibson entertained a par,
ty Of five. while Mrs. AL. Davis
who expects a divorce in January
Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs were also among the merry
makers.
A night later Prince Obelensky
Romanoff and Prince Poutiapine, the
latter the husband of Grand Ouch.
ess Marie, made their debuts as
singers in a cafe a few doors ur
the street from MY Sisters Gar.
den," marking the first time that
the actual relatives Of the former
Gar had consented to make a liv
ing publicly.
The dressmakers' ball proved to
be the greatest event of the week
Numerous new modes displayed for
the first time included a totally
backless gown which was held ur
by a necklace Of rhinestones looped
twice about the neck.