davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SECURITY statesmen

4 large corporation with n branch IN
Philadelphia. enjoying one OF tho
largest businesses OF It's. kind in tNe
proposition to a few select accurity
statesmen; substantial leads furnished
and fullest cooperation given; this
1879, AZ years. and has anent an
proximately over four million dollars
n Advertising in tho. past ten years;
ipGl turnover about 1000. 900! It en-
known nationally with the highest Of
banking and commercial references;
i've and intslltsent salesmen can earn
UPWARD OF $500 weekly. For further
information and appointment for per-
sonaI interview. address Georges, is
w. saith st.. New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
DOGS AND BIRDS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

riAM3SS .sS sssash seS dollar week. for
bargain. r. Il. Todd 1906 Arch q, Guon
Monday, Friday and saturday evenings ''e"
NlsTROlA VI with lO-in. d, r records
Hh"oU real hargr n, B II. Todd i.nG
Arch g. and 1929 Chestnut st Onen ,,v ,ou'
day. Friday and SATURDAY. evenings. N''h'
coLuMBIA GrafonoIa, $40. 10 Vi75 modo0
win l0-!n, d0uhle-faced records Is se. q.
mo,3n ,meCt9ns| E b Todd, 1909 Arch st. open
PIANO Lester upright, sI50. cos, s;oo
guar. good cond, B. Il. Todd I3GG ST"uI Tt
Omen Mon, Fri. and Sat evening" Hrch
fLAYER-PlANO, Regent 5000: mnhog ,so.
open Mon, Fri, and Sat. evenings NV" ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

SHOE ThorouFhiy experienced; !;
"a S'eamy position; good salary 10 ono who
can FeaIIy sell shoes also extra for Satur-
DAY See Mr.. II Hnan. Winkeiman's shoe
store, ll3o Chestnut st. JAW
soLlClTOR-A central real estate office tas
. an onening Tor an experienced solicitor IN
t tnH rent department: splendid opportunity for
edLahcen.nt for the right man. o31
STENoGRAPHER - Trarsnor,a.lo, c,,,c.
salary $500 year: give axe and .yonri.
enc. P s23. Ledger Office
NTENDENT-FHctory surcrIntend.
VI eNpeflchced factory manager Gentjla
eve full particulars; cOnmuricatiorg conn.
d.hta!; we manufacture beds bedding and
I'"". iurniture. Communicates with II u
= l9-Ish"rt& & CO. 17th and Indiana ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
HORSES

liOLSrEINS FOR FARMERS-Grca,o,,
portunity ever offered; best bred WaInt, WIst pp'
IN Ai4erlcn, TO he sold on October 0 ni Vins
tory Farms Doylestown, Pa ; splcndid t
males from world famous ia nilios rh,.a,
Pontiac korndyke. King segis, Coinn,hhSS
fourlhs Johanna and May Echo SyIvia
breeding herd recently passed second cIean
enforced; come and look them over. o,r.y corrE
spondencs invited. Victory Farms, Doylss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
General
If YOU ARE 2s OR OVER

Now II tho time to obtain position that
VIII secure your future. II you are ambi-
tous and willing. to work hard lifelong
position and rapid advancement are assured: !:
reference required. Call personally for inter-
view. Room Tl0, Widener Bldg. to IL
A. NJ. or $3.50 to L. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SHALL, 7 STAY, SHALL, cor

SHALL STAY? SHALL I cor
Ecfore making n change. find out II you are
on the right track. TO know what your. life
'TSSd T rSdd ST "a annys s' W vii Hi sndM fo
study OF your face the vocation for you.
This study "a based on scientific lays; no
An ABOUT 4 MERToX RT2SiS' 1SsTlTHra Mt FH Tsan''''
l7O2 Walnut st Phcnc Spruce e2e5
WE TEACH YoU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
E&&4fT5SA wSS% GEkFE GEkF ssGT7eSSSSSS SSS
SCIiOOf4.
EUR rE M SotjSy c6MfrTH 521
DAY AND NIGHT Classes. Open Sundays.
TRANsPoRTATkM WORK E., Traffic .Asso.
posi!i@.nss drec.!.1s domcs!ie ana forcisn ship:
common school education essential: only men
g, EoSd ch@rac,cr need apply; If WILING ard
poson ~f wsSu' is'ps Box STeifa' i
nCsINEss SERVICE CO, 1l14 Lard Title.
cLEIiKs- ftdser B.iiIns. st &C.. .' sIssoS' ''''
bTE 1\sef%Sh G"nir" station Scno eSn s2tooSS
HALEs ENG9:-:t;xp. c9ncre,s design. $500.
STENOGRN HltRS-Other positions open IN
MANAGERIAL engineering and gales.
send for raS book ow to Rsss
riuerrints," Just out; inciose 1oc in stamps
for plans OF bungalow and other drawings
Address Building Dept, No. 2I14 ChicaRo
T"Ch. 2Iol $. Michigan ave. Chicago. III.
MEN WANTED TO BECOME DRAFTSMEN
salary $3.50 5000 monthly when competent;
chief craftsman will train you at your home;
also furnish free all tools; training given
until in position at above salary. Address
chef Craftsman Dobe. 400i Broadway. Div.
232 Chicago.
SATESMEN--WrIte for list of limos and full
PARTICULARS earn $4,000 to slO.OOo Yearly;
hE demand FOR men: inexperienced or cx.
rerl@rced; City or travelling. Natl Sales
m"rs Tr, Assn. Dept. 277, Chicago.
WORK-If you are looking for work OF any
kind, any place, write US what you would
Ike TO do. Real Service Co., Box EOS,
Tohnstown. Pa
MEN. reliable. 10 sell guaranteed nursery
stock and appoint agents; good pay; heavy
demand: steady work; new methods. Herrck
Nursery ComranT. Rochester n. Y.
TYrfST-Earn s25-slOo weekly, spare time
typing authors manuscripts. Write r. J.
Carnes. Authors agent. Tallapoosa. Ga.
for particulars
EARN S25 weekly spare time writing for
NEWSPAPERS magazines exp unnor. : de' Ills
free. Press Syndicate. 32s. St Louis Mo.
MEN wanted. Govt, postal clerks, carriers:
write for instruction part. immcd for ap.
plicatio Oct |. p 1921. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SALESNTES
Most Men

sALESMES
Most Men
are looking for an honest chance
10 eara an honest place Ot power
and distinction.
Most Men
Will work hard whom convinced their
work is paying tten well and Lead
ing them somewhere,
We Find Il So. But
frankly now. do YOU know OF any
opening whore man can determine
his own income by his work, while
building himself into a big place
already waiting for him?
WE DO
TIE unusual demands OF our orEani-
ZattOn for man-power OF me high
est type open the door 10 success
for any able man who Will work
for what he wants,
The First Step
is up to you. We can help on all
the others. Write, and We can talk
II over, Pass this by and we
cant
These men grasped tho opportunity
Just as you see It now. Their
and are being duplicated regularly
among us. You can do the same II
you Will
L. a. L.--"Had jewelry business
Of my own that was paying me
gsSd money, but could not 20 as
high as my ambition calico. Never
sold before IN my life, Came
Into this organization May 10
1922. Average earnings $3.50
per week. Promoted Aug. LIST TO
Sales Executive"
NJ s.-"Was many years in profess
experience struck into selling
as the surest road to bigger
things In business. Found my
present connection last March. as
salesman. In tust six months ap-
pointed a Personnel Manager.
J. II. B.-'Has averaged $3.50 40
per week since he entered on
July 17th."
II you will write giving enough
details of yourself to warrant an
Interview. an appointment will be
made.
II $40. Ledger once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

SALEsMEN--we have openings for a limited
number OF high-grade statesmen in philn
and radius OF 400 miles TO sell a l0.year
guaranteed roofing service: our best season is
now on: connection permanent and highly
lucrative with weekly drawing account
based on commission. Address for interview
lmper,al Fiber Products Company. 1909 Arch
statesmen - Two men for Important,
special sales work In West Phiiadeiphia
@ ana SUBURBS; must bo neat appearing AMI
willing TO work hard. married preferred: s25
per week while learning; bring reference
Apply 70 l.; Monday. or $40 TO 10 Tucg-
day. Better brushes Inc. 6l0 Crozior bids.
SALESMEN. s.ock--Profitable employment
for several h!sh-Srade men during spare
hours hours. evenings. also require full-t!me men.
Apply Consolidated Tonto Copper Co, 81 y.
Juniper St, Room 30s. 0 A. NJ. to Q p. NJ
sA,LEsMEN,TStock ~ salssmer.. pron'ble cmp't
hours evenings; also reauirs fun time men,
Apply Consolidated Tonic Copper Co. . 81 =.
Juniper ST.. room 30S, o A. Nj. to o p. NJ
SALESMEN-Live wires. to sell Ford cars
Passyunk ave
sAklLSMEN l,,ssS wanted Tyr building lots old
man. 400 Equitable Bldg, baltimore Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

~ UINI ~ TlFSMEN
= local enterprise. nationally known.
with numerous branches in lead
lng metropolitan cities. and n husi-
ness yielding large profits. is pur-
suing a policy OF expansion aud
socks tho services OF a few security
sa.esmen Of parts: the right cali
per Or man can earn 5000 and moro
tial leads and the closest Co-onera-
non, OK The company: the corrora-
tlnn splendid record. covering n
mtiod of over 40 years. its present
vast volume OF business and rarid
erowthf toGcther with tho cnriahiG
reputation 1t enjoys. as well as Iis
ish commercial rating and stanlin;
IN banklng circles. forms tn 11r'x,
ground OF one OF the mos. attrpE.
tive PROPOSITIONS for n 1.-Two sn,,lrity
salesman presented in this tern.
nation and an appOintrl,i. FOR No.
s@nal interview. address +. VI, ltv
Club Of Philadeiphia, N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SALEsMEN

II you have sold successfully have undnes.
tionable character. GOOD per som ality nmbi.
,lon; ,n5s, cspaetty for hard work. we have the
Results amply I iewarded on strairht commits.
sion basis NJ sl4. Ledger oTice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
$4,000 A YEAR MAN WANTED

$4,000 A YEAR MAN WANTED
We are seeking the man who be-
lieves he Is worth $4,000 per year
but never had an opportunity
TO demonstrate II. This Is not
school or n get-rich-duick
tempt by an executive 10 obtain
competent assistance in carrying
out broad selling line: sales ex-
perience is desirable but not es-
senual: applicants must have
good education, not over 40,
and be able to shoulder respon-
sibilities! YOU may address In
Confdcnce, stating whether
married or single and when you
can leave your position. = o13,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
CONSTABLES' SALES

LOT OF TANKS. etc, seized for rent AZ
/ 12o5-oI Hamilton st.. Monday. September
| Is. at IL A. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
A well-known hrm. manufacturing plumbers
brass goods. which are sold only 10 jobbers.
wishes 70 secure the exclusive services OF a
sa lesman OF proven ability IN this line: the
goods and prices are right and the man We
want can make $4,000 n year.
DRAWING ACCOUNT
Details Of experience will be kept strictly
confidential and present connections will not
be jeopard!zed. NJ sos. Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PERSONALS

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
You will take no chance by having ~
china vases or any other work made ~
lamps to see the man who knows about y
80 years experience. ssti
The VIM. Jaeger Art Metal Works
~ at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
ADDRESS d 30. p. O. BOX $500

PLASTERERs wanted sis day. Apply 2I7
Cricket ave. Phone Ardmore 736.W.
PRINTING SALESMAN
one OF Phlader&ia's = largest printing plants
doing the better class OF .catalog and color
work. has an opening for an additional
salesman; this should be a splendid oppor-
tuntty for an experienced printing salesman
who feels that he can expand his sales with
the backing OF a large, well-eQuippped plant:
interviews will be arranged In confidence.
623. ledger Office.
ROOFERS, 10, capable OF doing slate work.
Apply AZ n 2d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
HELP wANTFp-MALE

a local industrial concern desires the sery-
Ices of a plant physician; Industrial expert
ence preferred, but not essential; hours $3.50
10 IL noon. daily, except Sunday. In reply
kindly give brief summary Of experience and
approximate remuneration which would be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

PAINTING - PAPERHANGINa
WALLPAPER SALE--Do your own paner.
hanging: &c single roll up: with or witbnn,
borders. Proctor 47l0 Woodland ave
PAINTING. paperhangin done right; chcan
Hoffman, 1898 Gtn, ave, can C1l, 9Du-
tb. Potter 1880 Francis st. PoDlar anna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

FLOORAiAS for high grade speciality house,
prefer a man with experience. tall and OF
good appear ncr; state age, experience and
salary desired. VI Sl7, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

S;HIFs : SSb SvEssssoAfMsS fMsSDPiEPiSRpF6 PiRReT rs
WEAhHR yhItHs Rica E9f rARSi4e ,Sf Se sWSSNPEhSEE
E6R E6RrEfGigSFFIn HfiSFInRa RTaERWRRITI22RY WRI2RY PIC MSNEY
lMT; IS,i; DEPT. 2so. ss1 w. ADAMS ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

GTN. (22 w. Ioganl--Large rm. furn. or =
,iurn;; AZ na,o cows: gentlemen or cov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Statesmen wanted Tor building lots: old
man. 400 Equitable Bldg. baltimore Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Centurv-Old Local Mfg. Concern

REPRESENTATIVE wanted in Ph'ladepAk
who calls on hotel and restaurant trat
to handle commodity paying good commas
fooD APPLIANCE MFG. CORP n
IOCKPORT Y Y NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

| TO IIlRE--New . and I passenger touring
| cars and lImOusines: 81. 80 per hour m
! Phone Poplar 1917. Park fl60. '
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
',~-v-,.s. 1000 =. s..- c..mp.ns

ton to President Harding's shiI
subsidy proposal. He said:
They do not want the ship
subsidy. because they do not see
that it will be of greater benefit
to them than to any other class
of American citizens.
The farmer is certainly justl.
fled in presenting his own par
ticular wants before the country,
but he has no right to demand.
as he is demanding. that his
wants be attended to and that
everything else be voted down.
This country is in a condition
today that requires action for the
well-being of all our citizens, and
the sooner Congress recognizes
that fact. the better the nation
will be served.
The farmer forgets that there
are other groups of citizens in
this country. He would have
Congress enact laws solely for
his own satisfaction end gain.
We can get nowhere as ma.
tion: we can get nowhere as a
Congress, unless we come to the
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
French Visitors
To Put Wreath
On POe's Grave
Delayed Ceremony Planned in
Baltimore Churchyard
Today.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-At last
the mystery surrounding the defunct
ceremony that should have taken
place on June 25. 1891. in honor of
Edgar Allan Poe, the Baltimore poet,
has been solved.
1t was announced that two French
noblemen, Count Byron khun de
Prorok and Prince de Waldeck,
would place a wreath upon Poe's
grave in the little yard of West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Accordingly, a large group OF ad'
mirers of the poet, together with
descendants of Poe and many other
prominent persons, were present at
the hour scheduled, but the count
and the prince did not appear, thus
a perfectly good ceremony went
astray amid lamentation and depre-
cation.
But this morning the long-lost
Count de Prorok came to town.
And so, tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock, another memorial cere'
mony will be staged.
The count explained that he had
been informed the original cere-
mony had been cancelled.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
w. Va. to Name Student
For Rhodes Scholarship

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 20.
The West Virginia Rhodes scholar
ship committee. of which John "
Ray, of Charleston, is chairman, Will
meet December 2 at Morgantown 10
select a West Virginia student for q
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford Uni
versity, England.
Colleges have eight candidates IN
nomination for the honor. They are
Sebisca S. Hall, OF Hernor, and James
c. Evans, OF Kermit, from West Vir'
ginia University; +. J. Daniels. oil
Beverly, and George +. Pierce, OF
lslkins, from Davis and Elkins Col.
lcge; Mac M. Ryan. of Bethany, and
Frank q. Helm. Of Buffalo. N. "
from Bethany College; Earl l.. Thoe'
nan, of Sstersville, from Swarth.
more College; and Eldridge II. Camp
bell, of Carbon, from the University
Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

minutes before the hour of noon,
being escorted by Hoke Smith, 4
former Senator from Georgia. Her
right to come upon the floor was
exactly of the same status as his,
that is, the more courtesy which
Is extended to a former Senator"
For Mrs. FELTON, at this time is
only an exmember of the body,
her right to qualify and take seat
a. a Senator not having yet been
determined.
Mrs. FELTON, was dressed in black
and this with her silvery gray hair
caused her to make an impressive
picture as. filled with pride. she
was escorted to seat beside
Senator Harris of the same State.
During the brief proceedings, which
included only the calling of the
roll. the appointment Of committees
to notify the President and the
House that the Senate was In ses-
sion, and formal announcement of
the death Of Senator Watson in
whose memory immediate adjourn
ment was taken. Mrs. FELTON, re-
mained in the seat allotted to her.
Up in the galleries, however, many
anxious members Of her sex were
praying that by some contingency
she would be called up before the
bar Of, the Senate, there to raise
her right hand and take the oath
as the first woman Senator Of the
United States.
But it didn't happen. because, as
the venerable Lodge pointed out, no
vacancy which Mrs. FELTON, could
fill could possibly exist until the
death CT Senator Watson was for
mally made known, and austere Gus
tom required that as soon as the
announcement was made the Senate
could do nothing else but adjourn.
So the whole affair went over until
today.
In the House. announcement was
hsnoC VI thc uCdlHS VI JOilI L. ->O-
Ian, Of California. and Charles l..
Connell. Of Pennsylvania. Six new
members were sworn in, among
them being Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, elected to fill the unexpired
term Of her father. the late William
E. Mason, Of Illinois. The others
were: McLafferty, California; Aber-
nathy, North Carolina; Turner, Ten
nessee; Clifford, Massachusetts,, and
Humphrey, Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
NORTH SEES SOUTH'S
VIEW NOW, HESAYS
Dickinson Tells Commercial
Congress Race Problem Is
Regarded as National.
International News Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Obstacles TO
harmonious cooperation between
Northern and Southern States and to
national progress, which largely
arose out Of conflicting views on the
negro question. have been eliminated,
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former Secre-
tary of War and now chairman of the
executive committee of the Southern
Commercial Congress, declared here
today, welcoming the fifteenth an
nual convention of that organization.
THE race question" said Dickin'
son, "is almost as acute in many
PARTS Of the North as in the South,
and with this condition has come a
wiser understanding of the difficult
ties II involves"
The speaker reviewed accomplish.
ments of the Southern Commercial
Congress. principally, In securing
passa ge Of the Federal farm loan act.
One of the basic purposes of the
congress, 1t was announced, Is 10
levelop the direct line Of trade be.
tween Chicago. the Mississippi val.
ey, the South and Mexico, and other
.atin.American countries. Thursday
delegation of 1875 will leave for
Mexico City on commercial Junket
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.

From a chastened, defeat-sobered,
Republican Congress came one mil
itant note yesterday.
Congressman Julius Kahn, round.
ing out twenty-five years service
as standpat Republican from Cal
lforn!a, denounced Congressional
blocs and political groups as hin.
ORANGES to the Countrys welfare.
IF Congress would pay less at
tention to blocs and groups, it
would serve the country better"
Kahn declared.
At time when Congressional
leaders and Administration spokes-
men are fearful of the growing ten
dency to Progressivism and group
action, Kahn predicted less trouble
from Congressional blocs than Is
generally anticipated.
The Californian was particularly
critical of the farmers of the
United States and of Congressional
farm blocs. He censured the mid.
die Western farmer for his. opposi.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Julius Kahn Bitter Against
"Bl0c" System In Congress

realization that there are other
people whose endeavors are d.
rected along lines other than
farming, who must have consid-
Grafton from the nations Jaw
making bodies.
Despite Kahn's prediction, Con
gressmen identified with the farm
bloc claim that the 1928 session
will find their group greatly
strengthened. In the present ses
sion, in the House alone. there are
forty.two Congressman, who, fro1r
time to time. have voted with the
farm bloc The bloc. however
could never count on an average
voting strength of more than TWEEN
ty-siX votes.
Plans are under way now for G
combination OF the new progres
sive forces and the farm bloc .r
the Senate and House. II the 81
plans are consummated, the pro
posed progressive.farm bloc In ls2'
~ -iff c'cui So n" h 10 be q
deciding factor in legislation.
Copyright. 1922, CIV Newspaper
SarNicp
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
PRIEST POINTS OUT
DANCER OF OCCULT
Father Hill Says Hypnotism
Can Be Explained by Simple
Law, But Is Dangerous.

Denouncing all faith In occult
powers, Rev. Owen A. Hill. 3. j..
of Georgetown University. spoke
against hypnotisnl and its adher.
ents in an address In CASTOR Hall
Yesterday. He said i'm part:
Hypnotism Is form or par
tial paralysis Of ell Of the senses
except the faculty Of hearing. IL
is practiced on people usually OF
a nervous disposition by persons
whose only claim to super-nat-
ural mower lies in the fact that
they possess black piercing eyes
and an audible, sonorous voice.
With these faculties they prlLg
the victim to a condition OF in
complete sleep and make MN
ohev their own voice. All OF
you have seen speakers who have
the requirement Of voice put not
tho eve. The singing OF iui-
iaby TO child will have the
same effect. ., 49,.
The practice Of hypnotisrn has
q dangerous aspect which calls ioI
i,s aha ndonment. accordins uo
Rev Hill. He says 1t - oe'Ii
n,.ntal TO the victims character
Many people, we think. are de'
ceiyed by hypnotists VINO ca,I, n.,
tbat al, diseases may be healed oy
,re nodding Of the head or 'he
mo, emer. of the hand.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Mrs. Sreare's Divorce
Confirmed by Court

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Z0.-Mrs.
Helen Moyer Speare, former Fol
lies" chorus girl. won confirmation
of her divorce decree from James
Speare, jr., i'm Superior Court today.
The court sustained both the di'
vorce and the alimOny of $3.50 a
month granted to Mrs. Speare. Mr.
Speare is a wealthy stove manufac
turer, prominent in club life.
The verdict was granted Mrs
Speare on her allegation of infidel
ity. She won out against her hus
band in a long series of suits and
countersuits. He demanded a di
vorce in a cross-suit naming a for
mer college athlete as correspondent
The wife complained of "cruel and
barbarous treatment" as well as in
fidelity. and on this score received
alimony.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Cupid's Darts Directed
At Old Folks, Pastor Saws

It's the old folks that Cupid is
picking off these days.
At least that's what Rev. T. T..
DAVIS 221 Eleventh street south.
west, says-basing his judgment on
the bridal parties that seek his serv-
ices and his benediction. Rev. Mr..
Davis marries many couples in the
course of the year and this year he
has Joined in wedlock more folks
with gray locks than young people.
Yesterday he offic!ated at the wed.
ding OF jefferson d. Norris, seventy.
two years old, and Mary NJ. Cook,
seventy.one, both of Hyattsville
Md. They were married at the pas.
sonage.
The bride is widow. The groom
has remained bachelor. Mr.. Nor.
ris has until recently been engaged
in the carpentry business.