davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Quivera Queen Girl of Attainments;
New King Is of Ak-Sar-Ben Royal Blood

graduating from Brownell Hall,
where she was president OF her class,
attended Mrs. Somers' school at
Washington. D. c. Miss Stout also
has been president of the Somers'
School club in Omaha.
During the war she was very act
i've in cantcen work in Mrs. George
Prinz's company.
The 18th Queen OF Ak-Sar Ben,
during the last year has been prcsi-
dent OF the Junior league, and as a
charter member, has been largely
responsible for It's success. II was
through her efforts that the day nur-
sery of the Women's Service league
has been taken over into this orRani-
zatiou. She is now a member al the
committees OF the league motor corps
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
LOUIS nash KING OF Ak-SAR- ben
lack Cat Sapes Aged
Woman From Being
Epicted From Home

New York, Sept 21.-Mrs. Maulde
Petersons black cat. which she de-
seribed as her companion and in
iefpreter," saved her from being
eyieted from her home in Brooklyn
Complaint was made in municipal
court that Mrs. Peterson. who is 70.
was an undesirable tenant because OF
her feline pet and the fact that she
burned candles instead OF gas.
Thomas is my sole companion"
testified Mrs. Peterson. "and ! burn
candles because the gas fixtures are
poor and I'm afraid that when |
leave the house Thomas will be as.
phyxiatcd"
Thomas mcwcd and rubbed his
back against Justice Doughty's hand
and the case was dismissed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Enos Mills To BE Buried
i'm Shadow of Longs Peak

Denver. Colo. seht - Euos A..
Mills. naturalist lecturer and author
who died Thursday will BE- butcd
SUNDAY in the shadow 81 the l4o0Q
foot mountain. Longs peak, which
hs rad climbed ufsflN 300 times aud
on the s,ds 81 which he lived most
az the tine iaF % wears. lie vii b
hid a rssl following ssfygss az ~
o'clock IN the afternoon near a lag
cabin vhsh he himsslf built When De
hsst settled 81 lie ftsiua tu lssa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
SO Child!,,.r'.<ss:
Hurt MSsiien
Floor Falls
Fifty Riddles Waiting for
Free Movie 10 Open Thrown
Into Basement When
Lobby ColIapses.
Girl Is Crushed to Death

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22-(By A. P)
--flily chatting school children. most
Of them less than II years old. were
masscd in the lobby ot the Strand,
q new motion picture theater IN the
East Liberty district late today.
awaiting admission 10 free show.
As they lmpatlcntly waited, the con
crete floor cracked from end 10 end
and hurled them into the basement.
The title OF the film they came 10
see was The Trap"
The body Of Madalinc kuukle, 3,
dressed in holiday gaib, was removed
from the debris. The injured. 3S
children and the thcater proprietor.
were placed on cots in nearby hos
pital al approximately the minute the
performance should have started.
Sol Selznick theater owner, who
fcll with his guests, and four OF the
children, were IN a serious condition
tonight A dozen boys and girls
were unconscious when they were
dug from the broken mass OF cement.
Some were bleeding profusely.
Others, vaguely realizing what had
happened, whimpered and cried ior
their parents
Doctors Give First Aid.
Physicians gave first aid 10 the
injured before the hospital was reach
ed by scores Of mothers. Victims
who escaped grave injury, were per-
mitted TO go home.
City officials began Investigations
as soon as the injured were removed.
The free show was arranged sew
eral days ago, exclusively for neigh
borhood school children. The pro-
gram was to start about 4;30 and
the crowd on hand consisted Of the
carly delegation seeking choice seats.
The youngsters had rompcd about
the theater until close to starting
time. Then the restless group clus-
tered around the ticket window.
The crash aud cries II the fright
sned youngsters were heard two
blocks away. Policemen and civilians
who made the first rescues said some
1f the children were buried, three
lecp"
Firemen Aid in Rescue.
Three Jagged clunXs Of concrete |
we're lifted from the unconscious
orm OF a girl OF about s years.
Underneath was a bleeding, crying |
10Y.
Firemen lowered ladders through |
LIQUIDS OF dust. The district chlet
vas first to go down. At the bottom
,c noticed frame, under which sew.
raj children were pinned. He called
or a rope and the frame, containing
poster, was dragged to the surface.
1t advertised The Trap"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Employe of Oil Company
Held by Mexican Bandits

UkIahoma SIly. sept 2l,-John {,
Chaney, an American oil man. is be-
ing held captive by Mexican bandits,
who are demanding $1,000 ior his re,
lease, according 10 a special dispatch
from rampico. MeS.. Received by the
Dialy Oklahoman here. CLANCY.
general field superintendent OF the
international Petroleum company
(McNtcan seahoardl, vas captured al
Agua Naeida, September 10. white on
trip oi Inspection covering drilling
operations, the dispatch SAYS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Turk Army
Ad dvances
to oStraits
Nationalist Forces Seize Town
in Neutral Territory Near
DardaneIles - Key
Point Threatened.
May Block British Fleet

constsntinople. Sept. 22.-i2AS p
M (By A. P)-Turkish national
ist forces have seized the town oi
Ex.Ine. on the Asatic side OF the
Dsrdsnelles and are threatening Kun
Kslcsi. IN important key position to
the routiiern side of the straits. The
Kenl1ligts were nowhere opposed.
The nationalist move. IN the opin
ION OF naval experts here, will enable
the Turks 10 prevent free iugrcss to
thg Dardanclles 10 the British Allan.
&c fleet units which are on the way
ilon Malta.
The Important positions involved
were up 10 today occupied by the
French and the Italians and from
them the Turk can command the
entrance 70 the straits.
Pelle Returns From Smyrna.
Gen Pelle, the French commission.
er here, returned yesterday from his
mis- 10 Smyrna. II is understood
he had little success in his attempt
to persuade Mustapha kemal Pasha
OF the inexpediency OF crossing the
straits and occupying Thracc. II is
telieyde kemal pointed ont thai
observance of the neutrality OF the
straits by the nationalists could be
predieated only upon adequate guar,
antces from the allies that Thraee
would be restored TO Turkey.
The question OF Constantinoplc was
not discussed. as the allies were un-
derstood to have settled that issue
in favor OF the Turks at the con
ference in London and Paris last
spring.
The British forces are now work
ing day and night digging trenches
at Chsnak, Bcikos and other vital
points in the Asiatic area. Additional
British troops have arrived in the
Bosphorus.
In Neutral Zone.
Inc, seized by tho Turks, is. a
small town in the valley OF the |
Meander river in the Vigha district |
south OF the Dardanelles and is less
than 20 miles from Kun Kalesi The
latter town, which the nationalists
are threatening, is on the waterway
itseif-almost at the entrance to the
straits from the Aegean. Both places
are within the zone OF neutrality
about the straits laid down by the
treaty OF Sevges. 1t is uncertain
from available data ~hether Ez-lnc
is within the military zone OF neu-
trality, proclaimed in May, 1921.
There would appear to be no doubt,
however, that Kun Kalesi is with
in this latter zone, against the in
vasion OF which warning was issued
in Constantinople yesterday by the
British governments representative,
Gen. Harrington. commander-in-chief
OF the allied forces.
Serious Situation.
Constantinople. Sept. 22.-(By A.
PA pessimistic view OF the pres
ent situation is taken in Turkish ma
tionalists circles here. 1t was de-
,lared yesterday that unless the kem-
alistS received assurances and guar
(rurn TO Page Two, Column Three)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
None Better Fitted for
Regal Honors Than
New Monarchs
of Realm.

When the queen swept into the
royal court and was recognized as
Miss Gertrude Stout, burst of ap.
plause swept the throng OF her sub
iects, Tor OF all the ladies OF Quivera
none is better fitted III beauty and at
tainment for regal honors.
Miss Staut, who has just reached
her oath year, is the daughter OF
John +. Stout She was born and al
ways has lived in Omaha, and after
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Quits
After Almost lS
Months Service
Closing Hours Devoted to
Speeches Praising and
Condcmning Work
Clock Turned Back.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The 9th
congress declared itself at rest today
after almost lS months OF continuous
session, and left Washington TO lay
its record before the people who are
about 10 elect a new one.
As congress is leaving the admin
istration leaders are much less appre-
hensive than they were a month ago
over the outlook. The president him
self is known to be considerably
cheered over the situation. He be-
licyes that things are very promising
for an endorsement Of the admins
tration at the polls with return Of
republican majoritics in both houses
OF congress.
"It was a storytelling meeting to-
day said one member, "and we were
all in good hunor, indicating that
things me going wei"
Adams Praises Work.
John 7. Adams, chairman OF the re-
publican national committee, joined
in the general partisan predictions OF
EpuDutdll SutItNh, dlln III sldlc-
inent reviewing the achievements of
the congress said -... .-
No congress in time OF peace ever
made such a splendid record OF con-
structive legislation"
The closing hours OF the session
were taken up with speechts praising
and damning the congress until the
very moment OF the adjournment sine
die.
The house was so anxious TO get
away that members wanted TO move
the clock forward to the hour OF 2,
tho time fixed for the tap OF adjourn
nent gavcl. TO kill time it listened
to speeches by Representative Blan-
ton, Texas, Representative London,
New York, socialist, and Represen-
ative Quein, Mississippi. The hand
ul of members present yawned but
woke up and applauded gleeflly when
he speaker banged his gavel and de-
Jared the session ended.
Sets Clock Back.
On the other hand, the senate was
% reluctant to go that Doorkeeper
Iarl Loeffler had TO get out the win
low stick and pull the clock back a
(rurn to Page Two. Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Theatrical Producer Sues
for Custody of Son

New York, Sept. 22.-John Della
hunty, a lawyer, today was appoint
ed by Supreme Court Justice Burr as
temporary custodian of Lawrence
Weber, jr., 4, pending the courts
decision on a writ OF habeas corpus
brought by l.. Lawrence Weber,
theatrical producer, to secure the
custody of the boy from Edith Hallor
Weber Dillon.
Supreme Court Justice Marcus OF
Buffalo surrendered temporary
custody of the child Tues day. Jus
tice Burr gave counsel until Oc,o-
Der ) 10 submit final briefs, He an
uounccd that he would render his de-
eision as soon after that date as pos
sihlc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Accident Delays Flight
of Dirigible From Nogales

NOgalcS, Afizo Sept ZI.--Wmlc
attempting to leave the aviation field
here late this afternoon the army
dirieible CO suffered an accident to
its running gear and as a result the
big balloon viii not get away on tine
next leg Of Us flight until Saturday
VI wa, announced.
The c. viii leave tor Yuma at
day break flying over Tucson en-
route. its commander stated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Man Held ior Mur,lst

~ ~ Hf
E1 F#f Ffsi EfnIl a
a tf re a.gti W Ha
Aef HN na4 t
AZ asaA ut laks Miss Mft
mAt thf a death fatF wha
naks aah raa tFsh 81
- sa D. hs.s BEEN ttfasaa aa aIs
Hs Ft# t
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Jury Sworn in 10 Try Two
Mexican Labor Leaders

Santa Fe, n, NJ Sept y Twelve
jurorr were sworn in for the trial OF
w. T. Scytred and Andrew Bruno,
iormcr officials Of the New Mexico
state federation Of labor, who are
charged with Illegally Transporting
sunpowdrr into the state Al the
time OF the arrest OF the two men.
officers alleged they were engaged
iu a plot 20 hlow up the Ration
tunnel OF ihr Santa Fe railroad. near
Ration, y. A. and we're taking exr
PIes'yrs there on a passenger train
i1r that purpose
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Powder STICK Exploded in
-" shop at aurora, III.

AafaF tt srt y tilek "a
NAa pav lft ii inches laux Nae "a
pla z ia iha 0ha sea HWhn6iau y
Oum.v fAH0si faaaahante htfe
sAfv fssa4 WHtNN uefs h'ewa
Goa anH The feNf Wks heAfd TO-
milsk yet naas 81 the p Htan A aogk
Was hurt ar1 na s4apWtBl wAt
eamAgH8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Indiclmen, ,gain., lutmer
Rank Cashier l. Dismissed

sfstfls. sect - tHsE
n sHsaf ssa.asi - lac nmtf
eashff Il he ttanst htaHaat
- Amffaaa 1aak essiif
sk.s.las kaa sth aaH ~
sh0ssfs nfssI Isa4 81 tas aans AZ
baa aN isssIf tfam 80 Asas e
isaAs. 49, akN tas8 q tsFHfNt
tsgt 9sktW asg4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
After the Clock
Strikes Nine

tonight il will be too late 10 have your
want" listed in the want Ad section Of
tomorrow's sunday Omaha Bee,
Thousands of people-hosh In Omaha and
out over the siatf-~will be watching these
Want" Al columns tomorrow tn see
what you have To dispose NJ or are In
need III.
relsphonr YOUR Sunday want Ad
TO AT lsntis 1000
fsa n ant "a a IRE OH,iha Bee
Is lalaalsr3 10 kfng a, seed % better
fsiulb lhan gsu pdl ,elus though aav
alhu Oasaha nsnapapu mantt fee
funded and u en cost
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Miss Stout Head of Junior
League and Active
in Civics
Work.
~ " Y

and day nursery and during the last
winter devoted her Monday and
Tuesday mornings to helping at the
baby stations" Friday and Satur-
day afternoons found her engaged in
the dispensary clinics OF the Uni
versity hospital
In addition, she Is a member OF the
board OF directors oi the Y, w G.. A,
Turn 10 rage Four. Column One1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Man Wed as Body of Slain
Ex-Wife Found in X. C..

Kansas CITY, Mo, Sept. z
Frank Monteleon, pool hall owner,
who identified the partly burned body
OF Rosie Cereka. found yesterday
near North Kansas City, today was
taken into custody by the police.
tiis arrest followed an anonymous
telephone call TO the police from
woman, The slain girl lived in
rooms above Monteleon's pool hall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 22-Mark S.
Eastanl, divorced husband Of Rosie
Cercka, whose partly burned body
was found IN North Kansas City yes
terday, was married here at about
the same hour the body was discoy-
cred 10 Miss Theme Shell at Dallas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
SEARCH FOR CAUSE
Of MINE EXPLOSION
State Officials Start Deep In
quiry on Reason for
Spansler Blast
RED CROSS AIDS STRICKEN

Spangier. Pa, Nov. 0.-Seven Stat,
mine inspectors. beaded by Sswart
Button, director OF the rennsylvanir
bureau Of Mines. today started the Of
fetal investigation OF tho Reilly min.
explosion which claimed seventy SIX
lives last Monday. As the inruiry
opened NJ r.Hut'on declared that i,
would be thorough and would roniinus
/, until tho Investigators hrG es'a,I,ishc.
the cause. lie added that he was not
satisfied thar the explosion should have
! occurred
Owners and officials cf the mine were
TO be Questioned trdny. Then the miners
who were rescued from the gus filled
pit will be asked t" tel their stories.
The inquest, according 10 Coroner NJ.
W. Swabb. of Cambria County. will not
be held until the State concludes its in.
vestigation.
Negligence was the cause Of the ex-
plosion. and the investigation rs 10 who
was negligent will be under way to-.
day was tho statement made last
night by Mr.. Button.
Button said he had been informed that
Patrick F!nnnigan. fire boss. the most,
inuti!ated Of the victims had ruvposely
set OF small pockets os .irpdamr. 20
keep 'he mine clear OF gas and to keep
'he Sas record o. the mine from indcat
lnS THAT /. wHs n gas mine. Whether
Flannigan had taken it upon himself
I to perform that hazardous work or
, whether club had been held over his
head compelling him 70 do It TO keep
his job is a matter that the investiga-
ton will reveal. Button explained.
No Gas Reported
The gas record CT the mine. Button
said. showed that not a trace Of the
dredamp had been reported the last two
years. Il wen. back two years, and
there isn't single record there of gas"
he said I'm fact. the Reilly No. /
was classed as a non gaseous mine"
Miners here sSid there had been four
gas explosions since the Reilly was
opened IN lOlS. One Of those was fatal
to mtner. The others were not seri.
Gus. The theory that tho miners them.
selves might have set OF the pocket Of
case. 10 enable them TO continue work.
Ing in the best section Of the vein was
secuted by persons here yesterday.
As the Investigators gathered for
their meeting. the funerals of num-
hcr Of the victims were held At the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church q
Joint service was conducted for seven
Of the miners. Ar ST. patrick'S Roman
tatholc Church nearby mass was said
for FIVE Of the victims. while in the
Italian Roman Catholic Church at
Rarnesboro. services were held for five
others. Later in the day fifteen others
We're 10 be buried.
Red Cross Assistance
The Spansler chapter Of the Red
Cross appropriated $1,000 for the relief
Of families whose heads met death In
the mine. The Red Cross. the SALIVA.
tion Army and the Cnited Mine Work.
ers combined forces in tie work nf
mercy. \ fund Of $1,000 for relic:
wors: vas contributed by District 5 Of
the Miners Uniou
Owners Of the min" declared that in.
; surancc payments would BE- made 1T
once. the company waving the ten -Lay
period granted by law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ITALIAN CABINET MOVES
FOR FINANCIAL REFORMS
Premier Mussolirl to Make Radical,
Changes In Policies

Rome. Nov. 8--lBy \. P.D--Com-
prshcnsive measures for financial and
Other reforms have been decided upon
BY he new Italian Cabinet Of Premic.
Mussolini, It was semi officially au.
novNced.
Tho CabiEet Council has decided thar
fha Parliament shall be- asked 10 livr
the Governmcn, full powers for
'bureaucratiC and financial reform, +"
md has announced its determination
that the nat!Vna! Government shall con.
tract no loan abroad, although no Gov
nrnment opposition vii! be raised lu the
influx OF foreign capital. Premier Mus
soltni has been authorized To- consider
plans for reform il the organization OF
the public forces, the idea being to etfec:
al! possible, saving compatible with the
greatest efficiency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
LYMAN ABB0TT's ESTATE
Is WlLlEO TO HIS FAMILY
Property Probably Worth $4,000
Is Left by Editor

Now York. Nov. 0.--The VIII OF DR..
Lyman Abbott. formerly eIi;q:-!n Chief
Of the Outlook, who died Gi'ohc- 20,
wns admitted 10 probate yes cr!ay. Al.
though the s!ze of the estate iS TO;
yet known, Il uny Amount 10 S75 900
All OF IL goes to members Of his family.
Alice ID. Abbott. niece, and Cyrus
Hamlin, Dr.. Abbotts brother In In =.
are the only cash baQucsts of SlOOO
each. Or, Abuott's stock in the Ont.
look Publishing Company, a block q;
about 800 shsres, goes 10 his six chill .
dren and a niece. The rpsiduary estate
goes 10 Miss Beatrice Abbott. a dauph .
ter. who also receives her father,
country home, tht Knoll. at Cornwall .
on. Hudson.
Lawrence +. Abbott. = son, 10 e1-
ecGtor % the will,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Annoy CITY IN PANIC
Invasion ey chanu's Military Fac,
tlon Paraiyzes 1usIness

Annoy. China. Nov. 9.--tBr A. P.J-
\ sudden attack Tuesday night by tho
military faction headed by Chang Tee.
Peng against LII Hao-C Chi, who hss
the support OF the Pckipg government,
threw che city into q panic. Ii took
refuge in fight after Chang had seized
his headquarters.
Al! the nat!ye schools are closed.
busin is paralyzed, the foreign settle.
msNt is congested with Chinese refugees 4
from the native quarter and American
and British gnnboats, lying close in
shore. hrs protecting foreign interestN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
WHO, WHAT AND WHERE
BY the C0nnoisseur II.

CH0E BUCKLES have com. IN.
~ their o,un again, only more ".,' "s
- quisite than ster, due to tbs ~. ~
thot thsv are backed by. lace. ,rItsT ~
10 gauses, vslvets and satins TSss
toned into intricate, sla6orotS - -
stgns BY especially trained artist,. ~. \.
this svork. Ciajsin's, ifO7 ChSstr.s
Street, srhibit some superb sr".a %'
memo Nth impertss. 6veklss ss ~
bronze esads, jst. rAinsstoxS, pseri.
at very low cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

fumes from the exhaust Of hia auto.
mobile while working about the ma.
chine. lie was unconscious more than
| ten hours. g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

N/HEN so~ssthins nssds clse,.
~ ing, p,sssine or dysino. "a.
frat consideration 10 to mai.
sure IL will BE- wsu done, and th.,
that IL will b quickly rsturns1
Bdy0s, 1IlS Chestnat Street. do :"
yell and return Il promptly. Ino;'
dsntaIlv, they call for anv ort;si.
that is to bs pressed, cleaned -
dyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

II RUG that has, suddenly D..
II come exesedin6lv rare ~
q Il impossible to duplicate IL Az Az
Asio Minor rug that has be-.
made in Turkey especially foy ~.
q La Rue. 1915 Chsstnut Strsst
The aytisans 'rho made these yxos
are all killed, az jar as ia knonr
and the entire supply was dsstrovs1
in Smyrna svhsn that citv ~
devastated by fro and pillogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ACTOR OBTAINS DIVORCE
Minerva Rawllnson Falls TO Con
test Husband's Suit

I.0s Angeles, Nov. D.---lRy 4. P)
- Herbert Rawlinson, motion .pictur re
actor, has obtained decree OF divorce
IN the Superior Court here from Mi
nerVa kn"!inson, known on che legih-
mate stage az Roberta Arnold.
Tho suit was not contested. He
charged incompatibility.
Hawlinson recently has been de-
fendant here In damage suits filed by
Mrs. Ethel Clark in behalf Of herself
and OF her daughter, Dorothy Clark
Elms, stage dancer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

no REALLY lunkh IN ssqSisits
surroundines, enjoy tho most
dslictows food perfectly served
and at moderate cost is to luneh on
ths Balcony IN tho Hotel Adslphiu,
isth and Chestnut, where tho music
q Of iNsilioas, snshralltno charm.
SS n GIFT bosbse Of frssit" 10 a
II present. oi graceful beauty
thot plsasss tAs sys, do.
HsAss ths hsart and sooshss tAs pal
ate. Nothing h quite 90 acceptable
nor qxiss % appropriate as a 0ift
upon any occasion a. "a eft basket
Of fru;e" Arranged BY Hallssvslvs,
Brood and Chsstxxt Strests.
YEXT to having eveoidsses
~ arowxd sraottv as prescribed,
4 ' !nsuri.g perfect vie!pn, ths
most impost6nt thing v that thet
should be 90 completely comfortable
as to render tho Vsdrer unconscious
Of ths faet hs .ccavs glosses. The
Nv. 4 q. Comfort SpsotaclSs" 40.
co,nplish THE bV a rigid arch main
tairjna alignment, q broad side rsst-
inc on nosepiecs and 6seibIs temple
snds srsrt;n0 no prsSswvs. Wall d
Oehs, opeiciaHs, l7i6 Chestnut Street.
THERE 10 no more pleasant
mode Of entertaining than mo.
4 torino. A motor for out-of.
town calls, parties or shopping that
is eracsly as a private car 'cithoat
can b. obtained any hovr Of tho dov
ar NIGHT BY oallin6 Baring $500,
Tho Cunningham Cob Company.
(Cadilldo lisno,ssinss.) No additional
charge for satrd passe,sOsrs IN CS~-
nin0hasn tasis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

,GI1L ~ A Ta0uaAND PROPOSALS.
whils thsre srs Q few ,maidGns who. o.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

I'LL FROM INHALlNo FUMEs
Bloomsburg, Pa. Nov. o.. L..
Darrah, Of Light street, is in a criti.
cal condition, as result Of inhaling