davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
HOLD Up
3MEN DOWNTOWN
Cover Victims With RevoIvers
While Relieving Them Of
Cash and Jewelry
LOOT VALUED At $500

Four youthful bandits who used an
automobile which they kept somewhat
distance from the scene Of their opera
lions. held up three men Mt different
points in the southern part of the city
early today and gathered jewelry and
cash amounting to more than 5000.
All their victims reported the bandits
worked quietly; In fact. were almost
gentlcmanly in their requests. There
was strategy in their silent methods for
they didn't attract attention and
slipped away without leaving much in
the shape Of clue to their identity.
A car stolen from the front of a
downtown club is believed to have been
used by the bandits in conveying them
to the scenes Of their depredat!ons.
Shortly before . o'clock the bandits
quietly approached Leon Shor. II"
Dickinson street. as he was passing
Third and Wharton streets.
Methodical Robbers
One af them asked to be directed 70
aN address. While Shor pondered over
the question the other three formed
about him.
The first robber said while you re
thinking about it. suppose you just
hand over your money.
Shor attempted to back away. but
was quickly hemmed in.
"Just take it easy. said one Of the
men who pressed revolver against
6hoe's stomach.
One of his companions who seemed
60 have delicate touch then took
Shor's gold watch and diamond pin.
Another Of the bandits .frisked' Shor
to see IL anything was forgotten. The
bandits managed to touch roll of
notes which he quickly added TO the
other loot.
The men then told Shc- to continue
on quietly down the street; Cne Of the
bandits told him he would be within
range for half block.
When Shor had gone a few yards
the men walked leisurely to Mnnton
street. small thoroughfare nearby
and jumped into a large touring car
They rolled away as lcisurrly as though
going home nfter spending n pleasant
evening.
The next customers stopped by the
bandits were Fenoa Solillo. Twelfth and
Dickinson streets. and Dominick Pic
eont. S.O League street Both men were
accosted as they alighted from a taxi
cab, near Front and Christian streets
JOked With Victims
Stepping briskly from the big touring
car. one Of the bandits approached So.
lilo md remarked that hr must bc
Aush" to be riding around in taxi
Solillo said jokingiy that Picconi was
the one who was flush.
1--WE will examine both of you." said
enc of the bandits.
Solillo and Picconi were inclined TO
show fight, but three automatic pistols
caused them to change their mind They
were requested to stand quietly against
the wall Of nearby store.
While two Of the men covered then
enc Of the bandits took S1S5 from
SolillO and SG3 from PiccOnl. The mpl
then backed away. One of them tosset
Picconi a pack of cigarettes and tolL
him to divide them with his friend.
The four bandits then stepped into
their car and rolled away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
MRS. PLNCHOT KNITS SOCKS
BEFORE TAKING 1.-THE STUMP
Needles Click Busy Before She Rises to Make Campaig
Speech-Cot Ovation at Coaesrille and Vest
Chester Yesterday

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife OK the
Republican nominee for Governor. re-
ceived an ovation from the Republican
women OF Coatesville who heard her
speak after n luncheon yesterday AZ
ternoon, ind also from a large audience
of men md women at West Chester
It was az "the wife OF the next
Governor of Pennsylvania" that Mrs.
Pinchot was introduced. but the most
rema rkable thing in her speechmnkinr
besides her evident carnestness, was
the impersonal!ty Of her appeal. II
was not as Mrs. pinchot that she spoke
but as a Republican woman, vitally
interested and we'll informed abouth
the issues Mt stake.
Until she rose to speak, Mrs. Pinchot
snt calmly knitting, the steel needles
making little flashes of light rs she
quickly stuck them in and out.
"Mr. Pinchot Is getting lots OF socks
while this campaign last she re.
marked to some one.
As tho chairman began to speak OF
''the wife OF the next Governor OF
| Pennsylvania. the needles few faster
would the row b. finished In time!---
tho introduction was almost over
when with triumphant flourish she
ierked out tho needle, stprk IL In th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
BIG BABOON HUNT
ExCITES BABYLON
Great Ape Attacks Boy and Is
Driven or by Ooa

New York. Nov. 4.-(By \. P.)--
A big baboon. thought to have escaped
from rum running ship, is being
sought In the vicinity OF Babylon, ON
Long Island. Half dozen persons
have seen the animal. and one. William
EllinGer. was knocked down by it dur.
1ng an encounter several days ago.
Young Ellingcr. son Of the caretaker
on the estate Of Mrs. w. T.. Hawkins.
came suddenly upon the bnboon as he
was walking along the banks Of n creek
locking after muskrat traps. The boy
shouted to frighten the animal. but in
stead 1t made for him and knocked
him down.
The great ape had started 10 tear
the lads clothing when his German
police dog rushed up. only TO b" knocked
back BY sweep Of the baboon's long
arm. The dog returned TO the attack
and after a brief encounter the ape
Iaed.
The searching parties wcro formed
after the boy had reported the incident
TO his father. Some hunters saw it
climb from the third story window Of
an abandoned house and lower itself
10 the ground by the lightning rod. 1t
happened so quickly that none OF the
hunters were able TO fire.
Agents of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals are help
ing in the search.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
DOG DEMOCRACY
CONVENTION TODAY
Mans Best Friends Will Com.
pete for Prizes at s. P.
c. A. Party
PEDlGREES DON'T COUNT
This Is q real dog dag.

Ills ~ u ieti NVk
Dogs of every clan. color and ma
tionality will assemble at the 'just
plain dog Hnd cat exhibition ut Oh
North Broad street. While cats OF
I'll phases and dcmcanor will also be
among the honored guests the dogs will
hold the spotlight.
The exhibition is under the auspices
Of the Pennsylvania Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. Real
democracy will be the keynot" of the
affair. There will be prizes for dogs
and cats Of nil kinds regardless OF
their pedigree or social status.
The fact that their names are not
| listed in the canine blue book will
make no difference as far as awards are
concerned.
The bright particular attraction of
this K-9 aggregation Will b" Dick, the
big St. Bernard of Iansdalr. whose
! ease aroused national interest las,
summer when legal tachni,nlities al
most robbed him Of his life.
Through the aid of the Pennsylvania
, S. =. G.. A.. who fought for Dicks life
until the case finally reached President
Harding. Dick was snved. There is ii
State law which forbids an alien Ia
have dog. 1t appears that Dick 5
master was then an allen and so Dick
! was condemned TO death.
While the case was pending and nm
axe was hanging figuratively above the
head Of Dicl:. hundreds Of persons came
to sec him.
Joy Was Cnconflred
! When the news came that he was
| to live and round out Il regular dog.
life there was general joy not only ir
.rnsdale but for many miles there.
| nbOuts.
Dick will be on hand today to toll hi
own story with many wags Of his tai
and tho blink Of his somewhat souliu
eyes.
! \ prettily decorated booth in kcopinl
with his standing IN dogdom has beer
prepared for Dick.
Many Of the contestants were liathCd
manicured and Numbered within IN in,
OF their lives in order that the sharp
eyed judges would lave as much dit
tculty as possible in percciving flaws.
The army, the navy and the pole
md fire departments will Ue we'll rep
resented with mnscnts.
Mnscots of the police md fire de
partments were groomcd to the limit am
will he on their hest behavior to carr
nff the honors for their home station
houses. additional zcst being given rhi
year by the fact that these two casse
will be judged by Director Of Publ
Safety Cortclyml. Competition also VT
BE- keen for the cups offered by Post
master George T.. Kemp. for the be,
dog shown by any Gmployc Of the locl
postal service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE
Street Parade and Review viii
Mark World.War Victory

The anniversary of the Itaiian vic.
tory in the World War will be cele.
hiated tomorrow by residents Of the
italian colony.
In the morning band will travel
through the downtown section. There
will be II parade in the afternoon,
starting at Eighth and Christian streets
and moving to Broad and Tasker
streets, where the marchers will be re-.
viewed in front of the Italian Con.
sulnte by Count Asinari dc Bprnezzo.
military attache to the Italian, Embassy
in Washington the Italian Consul,
Luigi S>tti; Mayor Moore and guests
Of >.Or.
In the evening there will be mass.
meeting in the Broadway Theatre,
Broad street and Snyde ravenue. Ad.
dresses will be made by Count de Der.
nczzo md Captain Enrico Iannarelli,
president Of the section of the Italian
War Veterans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
MAYOR URGES CITY
TOMARK ARM|ST|CE
Issues Statement Asking Exer-
cises in Honor Of Brave
Next Saturday
TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES

Mayor Moore has issued n statement
calling upon citizens to observe Armls.
tice Day--Saturday next.
1.-THE significance Of Armisticc Day.
the statement reads, SHOULD not, and
] am sure will not be under. estimated,
but n number Of good citizens have
nsked the Mayor to issue Il suggestion
to the religious bodies Of Philadelphia
that, If not already arranged for, up.
propriatc exercises be held In the VAR
iois places of worship during the week
which ends upon Armistice Day. Sat.
urday, November II, or urOn the Sun
day Immediately thereafter.
''rhcsc citizens are actuatCd by u de-.
sire that the public may pause to re.
member the American boys who on listed
for the great World War, many of
whom gave up their lives and some of
whom came back manned and unfit 10
follow their usual avOcations.
''It is intended also rs Il tribute
70 the mothers and fathers who gave
up their sons and daughters to the
cause. 1t Is frequently said that re-
rublics nrcc unsrntefu'. but IN" people
who constitute Il republic should not
Dc. especlally III me matter oI thc nien
and the women who enlist for that
service which sustains the Republic,
even Mt the expense Of life and limb.
1.-The sending away Of the soldier
to fight his cOuntry's battles should
not be- the end II he dies he should
be mcmorinlized. and IL he survives he
should be cheered to the end of his
days. Nowhere can exercises be more
fittingly held than in the churches and
places Of worship. where tho environ
ment il calculated to stir the emotions
bf the heart. That the soldier should
be dealt with in n kindly. frnternal and
generous spirit Is self-cvidpnt.
'"Thc Mayor will direct the display
of the national cOlors Oh all public
buildings on Armistcc Day. and invites
the citizens everywhere to do like.
wise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

sock, rose, and with a little bow, began
her speech.
Tall. commanding. her white hands
resting lightly on the table in front
Of her. Mrs. Pinchot smiled as abe
began to speak-that smile, 30 In.
'imate. 80 warm. so joyous that un.
consciously every one In the room
smiled back
Once her speech was begun she spoke
with scarcely amy hesitation and no
ges'urcs-eagerly, earnestly, hurriedly
II IN always SO nervous that al
most forget what want to say" she
whispered 40 the women and men
crowded forward at the conclusion OF
her tall; to congratulate her.
She was dressed in black, and there
was only II glimpse Of her gorgeous red
hair under the black hat with it's curl.
Ing feather. Her only ornaments were
her wrist watch on its black band. and
a long string Of pearls which hung be-
low her waist. At her belt was the
violet bouquet which the women at
Co9tesville had given her.
Graciousness and enthusiasm seem to
be her outstanding characteristics, and
the rare gift Of being 40 interested IN
what other persons have to say AZ In
what she herself wants to talk shout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
STERRETT INQUEST
p AGAIN DEFERRED
Coroner Neville Not Satisfied
With Results Of Poison Cake
investigation
WIDOW IN HOSPITAL YET

Coroner Neville, Of Monteomerx
County. said today he was not satisfied
with the results Of the investigation
into the death Of W. w. Sterrett. ~
Devon. victim Of poison cake sent
through the mails, and that he would
not set date for the inquest until be
had further questioned Mrs. Sterrett.
Mrs. Sterrett. who Is still In tho
Bryn Mawr Hospital after having eaten
a portion Of the cake, is said by chem.
lists to have received an equal portion
Of the poison. Hospital authorities ssv
she Is well enough to be lischa rred
Although chemists report thnt Mr.
Sterrctt had as much OF the poison a.
her husband, It was explained BY phy.
sicinns that some persons are more sus.
ceptiblc to poison thnn others.
The clue that an embezzler was Tho
sender OF the poison cake---some one
whom Sterret In his work as a pubiic
accountant found to be embezziins
finds-has been revived by the author.
District Attorney Windle, Of Cheste,
County, told Of the search for the tyne.
writer. Otherwise he was mum. "We
nrc SO busy trying to solve this ,nvs.
terry" he said, "that We have M no T TINA
to talk. In = few days We may have
something Of importance to tell
The will Of Mr.. Sterrett was ,S,d
in tho afternoon in the presence of bis
brothers and their counsel. Major win"
die, District Attorney Windle, Assist.
ant District Attorney MCGOWAN md
J. A. Lyndc, an attorney Of New York.
were among those present. I.oter
Joseph Stcrrett went to Bryn Mawr
Hospital, where Mrs. Sterrett Ia Re-.
covering from the poison she ate In
the cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
DEATHS

.r,I,T roTE ,:;,v,h z, ia;?' suddenly, Az.
llnee ,R"inboid,., aged 70. Relatives and
f,ienIs friend ar" 'ny'.ed 70 attend fun"rnl ,s"ry.
.sl2 AraminEo ave. lnt"rment private
North Cedar I'M Cemetery. Friends ms y
call sunday evening after /
MspEVi'rT-S4y. 4 inaa JOHN =, hus,
hh's 1@d year, Relatives and friends, alyo
Lester rontinGy,al Mills, are inyiteI 10 ~,
late residence. l..S Oregon ave. south phlii.
dephia. solemn requiem mass al the Church
% the, EpiphanY. 10 \. N, internert I'D
Cathedral Cemetery.
ROSE, - sudieniy. Nav .. sIEGrKlEp
beloved husband OF Anna Rose 'nce AnynrI
sGed q years. Relatives and friends, n,in'
riaelI%r CASING" ar, invited to funeral sery'
Joseph schmidt Son, isiii Esis III st st Mr. Ta
tsrn',nr Ireenmount Celne,ery. Rcmanr
,,hh:n sELtr.,;N3y 1t =, ,S. g. in2s CHARLES sR,
llinyitea ly e attend funeral services Mandsy d'
~ ." Intsrment private. Oakland 1taS t:em4'%'n. ''sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
PRETTY ARMENIAN
SAVED BY i. S. FLAG
Girl Tells of Horrors During
Burning Of Smyrna by
the Turks
IS HERE TO GO TO SCHOOL

Saved from d"at. only hy the pro-.
lection of the American flag during the
Turkish massacres OF the Greeks and
Armcnians in Smyrna. Miss Voskcni
Annanian today told a pathetic story
Of her experiences. She IS in this city
with another girl refugee. the first to
reach here from the Smyrna district.
Behind her lie the horrors that have
scared her memory with blood--pictures
Of boys and girls mnssacrod and hacked
TO pieces before her eyes. Before her
lies the vision of higher education at
Northwestern University. Mt Chicago.
where an association of young students
will help to take the sadness from her
eyes and restore the glow Of youth.
Cne OF three refugees brought to this
country by Miss Katherine Reynolds
Mccormick, n worker Of the Near East
Relief. the young girI-she is but nine.
teen years old---told ID story TINT brought
tears to the eyes.
: The two other girls found by Miss
Mccormick in Constantinople are Mis-;
Newart M"scoviah; 'MehN .'"ts ~; u;
and Miss Zeronshi halennar'en. ,.,,""a h".h q, o.
whom Will atteno 'o"c"er ''''ese III
Baltimore. d.. .ho, .or0,,
IT was the American mug INA. SsSa.
Mo. Miss Annanian sa!a to'aS. nen
we heard the TURKS were coming we
fed to the Near East heiiet 'rphhhase
that had been given 20 the ci.y py
Americans. and could. thereiot", ny !he
stars ard stripes. AZ - clorh lne
Turk soldiers entere" the CIV! Mnn 'ness
countless atrocities thaI l tulh"t l '.l.
From my window l could see TER.
rible sights. \ boy ! knew was hacked
TO pieces by the soldiers IN the street
4 little girl. seven years old; her race
mutilated. fell dead on OUT door s'ep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
MISS LEMMERHIRT WEDS
Married to Son Of Recorder Of Deeds
Hazlett

Miss Mary I.cmmerhirt. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ario Iemmrrhirt. Of
tho Girard estate. was married this
afternoon at 1890 o'clock to James
Y. Ilazlptt. son Of Recorder Of Deeds
ard Mrs. james IT, lIazlett. at the Nc.
mortal Church Of St. Paul. Fifteenth
ni,d Porter streets. The Rev. Granville
Taylor and the Rev. Stanley Wilcox
will oficiate.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza
beth +. I.emmcrlirt and the best man
f.. Austin Dixon.
TIE bride IL prominent anon: the
young set of South Philadelphia and
has recently given much time to welfare
and other charitable work in the south
ern section Of the city.
Mr.. Hazlett is remembered rs an nth
lcte Of the Episcopal Academy, Delta
l'psilon Fraternity and more recently
of the University "f Pennsylvania,
where he participated in football. base i.
ball. track and field events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
PUT P|NCH0T LEAD
AT 10000 OR MORE
Republicans Confident Forester
viii Have Easy Sweep
on Tuesday
WOMEN TO SWELL TOTAL
RiCaL Nominees
At Polls Tuesday

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
For Old Knox. Grow Seat
David A. Reed, Republican.
Samuel L. Shull, Democratic.
William J. Burke, Progressive.
For Old Penrose Seat
George Wharton Pepper. Repubu.
can.
Fred Il. Kerr. Democratic.
Earl W. Thompson, Progressive.
GOVERNOR
Clifford Pinchot. Republican.
John A. McSparran. Democratic.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
David J. Davis. Republican.
Robert +. Pattison, Jr.. Demo.
cratic.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS
James F. Woodward, Republican.
\. Marshall Thompson, Demo.
cratic.
JUDGE OF TIE SUPERIOR
COURT
Robert s. Gawthrop.. Repvbli.
can.
Henry G.. Niles, Democratic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ade!ard } Lambert. bstB Race St. and
Niche. 5sSs sTses %"d Esther s
seidenberg, s.S Jackson at.
''stse MeSGS;ksy sSMs hs.,Sy PhsrSy pro and
william Kline, 1915 s.. Boulevarl. n Y,
., md Annie cooke. zoos Mount Vernon 1t.
nna c.iharins 4, Crawford. 2oS7 i. 81;
jams rSomescn, ago ", ,2,h .;., ard
is MsrFSs 's' .sS sb'GSs%"4 xSs% st. st an.
lie j. walksr isis 4 isih It. ""' 'N''
chsr.s SIi;s snv 4 ppw. ad,a '19H "a, ~ 18th " snr
Atfsm l.onsats9.: k"S.-:icrd iiS an he " and
esrss srss 'is bsbow SoS;Jf5;sF1 Ji5s sprscs rs
a;sS.. ;SS. f f. Iy";s diis Go,iS.Is %isa; onI
Anna NJ ciides' Cos iSsis. Pa; '"'' 'N'
,il;y ksf asS. ?''s so.$ b.sSs hss|Is .:$ and w.
-, becca y; Dash. 5000 rontain .st.
Charles g, ,T9wnsend hryn Mawr,, Pa,
,,s.n. IN y ors m:"PP PorsS G,rTFsn,o"P Fcr, Pc"
Loui. Baker, 7cs Drdiey st.. ''.i" n,.G IS"a ayH
~ sirsa.s. ,Hiis Bauslass q; w '"''
'Hs"S"' Cecilia III BSanck KY s,7s 7"s'fc E. vns 81,
chsris. L, Green. 6+l -E. Green lane. and
Marion NJ siswsrd. Rnxhoronsh, ia.
Ff:SfFpi ps. a. akiHS cs: .! !hrSSnsD%; SnsDsr i.
''ry"" ry" Kobar' 1855 'G jasper penn" '' anu hA''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
SELL PCSIES TO HELP
DISABLED VETERANS
Hundreds Of Girls Volunteer to Aid
Soldiers Organization


Hundreds Of pretty girls patroled
the streets OF the c!ty yesterday selling
forget. me-nots in Philadelphia OBJ.
servarcc of Forget .Me-Not Day. n
nationwide appeal to aid wounded and
disabled American veterans OF the World
War.
The Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War. an organization with
$50. .EN members. were SPONSORS for
the day.
The proceeds from the sale OF tho
flowers will be used toward obtaining
legislation. relief work. employment,
rehabilitation. clubhouses, summer
camps and other things intended for
the benefit Of the men who made great
sacrifices during the World War.
Morris Rubin is chairman of the
Forget Me Not Day" committee in
this city. being assisted b. Mrs. War.
rem Matlack, War Mother Anna White,
Mrs. Florence Willis. Robert +. Pike,
William Mickelham. David II. Lynch,
Robert +. Fleck, Anthony 4. Ocean.
The Franklin Trust Company is treas :
urpr Of the committee and donations To
the Forget Me -NotDay' campaign
cnn be made direct to the bank, in mai
or in person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Franklin W. Hethrinaton

Military honors will be accorded
Tranklin W. IIethrington. ;323 Wal.
nut street. veteran of the World
War. who died Wednesday from injuries
when he fell from motortruck. The
ianerai, In charge Of American Legion
members, will be held Monday after
ssoon from his home. The Rev. Albert
n. Clay, rector Of the Protestant Epis- :
ccnal Church OF the Redemption, vii,
duct the services, and interment will
r. made IN Fsrnwood Cemetery.
80 was thirty-one years old. served
r{1h Company +. lllth Infantry. IL
sGrvived by his mother. Mrs. Ida j
AringtOn, and five brothers. William
N Horace u. and Frank H.. who AZ,
4 SS1d War veterans. and Robert e.
J. Harper IcthrinGton. of Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
CuYLER FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services at Second Presbyterian n
Church, 2tst and Walnut

The funeral of Thomas Dewitt Guy.
led will be held tomorrow NJ . o'clock.
with services at the Second rresby-
terian Church. Twenty first and Wal
nut streets.
The honorary pallbearers will b"
William Wallace Attarbury. Il. Cor
lon Bromley. II. &. Dening. Howard
Elliott. Allen Evans. Francis |. Gowcn.
Bayard Henry. Charles F.. lngersoll.
Sidney W. Keith. EfngLnin B. Nor
ria. Clement Is. Newboll. Ralph Peters,
Samuel Rea. Edward 7. Stotcsbury,
Alfred +. T'hom and Alexander Van
9ensselaer.
A special train will be operated from
New York, to accommodate the friends
of Mr.. Cuylsr in that city who desire
- attend the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
YOUNG BRIDE DISAPPEARS
Girl Who Eioped With Husband
Lived With Him a Month

Elmer f.. Fox, Of Gulph Mills. a
chauffeur employed by a Main Line
family. is worried over disappearance Of
his sixteen -year-old bride and has asked
help of the police. The couple were
married July II Mt Stroudsburg fol.
lowing an clopcmcnt after weeks
acquaintance. :.
A month after tho marriage she went
TO visit. her parents at Stroudsburg.
Since then nothing has been heard
from hcr. She never arrived Mt her
parents home. The missing wife is a
blonde. has bobbol hair and blue eyes,
II ) feet 7 inches tall and weighs about
$50 pounds. She Is Lithuanian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
SCREEN STAR WAITS FOR
DIVORCE SUIT VERDICT
Kenneth Harian's Wife's Case Now
in Justices Hands

New York. Nov. 4.--Supremc Court
Justice Gicgereich yesterday reserved
decision in Mrs. Florence Harlan's
DIVORCE suit against Kenneth Harlan,
motion picture star.
Mrs. Harlan alleged misconduct with
peggy Brady" In un Atlantic CITY
hotel in May. 1921. a chiropractor.
n detective and hotel accountant were
her witnesses.
She asked $50 n week alimony,
asserting that her husband Informed
her his income was Mt the rate Of
S2H. 500 q Near.