davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
FINE PROGRAM
FOR KEYPORT
Chautauqua is Continued
With Pleasing Success
Concert for Tonight

KEYPORT, Sept. 1.-THE second
day of the Radcliffe Chautauqua is
in progress IN the borough, the first
days program being 3 decided sue
cess and well attended. Today the
speaker will se = = Fireman. the
CeaUtauau2 &i-ss.a-, U2S>e :opic
viii he The S3G-2 B&..e this
evening Re wG3 sss&S - .&s Spirit
OF ;Ae HA:7.ea re Frederick
Whes.c. Cc-trA=y oa- r-sSsa; the
concert wG.ca wLl .-caxe uiESsai
selections ~ NJ Wheeler ana SIS
;s-, Grace DG;:c- Wheeler, with
p.Sao so.es by Mss Marion Warner.
Y<5;e.day :1s :sr.,S & Making
the Dream Gene E-@e and The
Sp.-.; O. me Cc.o-.s: were we'll
Presented by \. = ESr2ls&-, author
and professor - literature a. Ken
lucky University. Muse was fur
Dished ny PAl-se-S University Or
chss.ral Club S-d !=G@&ed musical
selections or ca2,es. piano, drums
ard bells ans baritone solos by
Walter krotre-.
Tomorrow IS gNe 6ral day o. the
event and the SPEAKER Will he DR..
Benjamin +. Wyiaa&. the successor
OF DR.. Frank Crane as pastor o. the
1AA4CA @~-.-a N-@s#~-a-+ N-s@.~A - 4
Worcester. Mass
DR.. Wylani's topics Will be The
Durable S-a:!S:ac;.c-s q Life" and
The Spirit OF ths Pioneer" and the
entertainments will he given by the
Fennelly Duo n q program OF char
acter sketches ard approximations
pianologues and r,c-clcgges,
One OF the r,cs- enjoyable num-
bers on the program. tc- the three
days has been the demonstration OF
organized play under ne supervision
of Miss Carrin Foreman Q. Texas.
playground worker ard English
teacher. Under Miss Fc-s1iar's d.
rection several play periods were
conducted at Beach Park and a
pageant given on the opening day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

is about to set into the southwestern
horizon.
East Of the triangle also is the
FLYING Horse. Pegasus, with its
Great Square, followed by andre
media, the chained lady OF the myth.
To the north of the latter is CASH
opeia. one of the easiest groups to
learn because of its resemblance in
O time to the letter "W." Farther in
the northeast is Perseus. the hero,
and Just rising over the horizon is
Capeila. the she-goat. a t which
closely resembles our sun in the la
ture of its emitted light but which
Is several hundred times bigger. If
there j. any inhabitant IN a satellite
of Capella the sun appears to him
only as a star of the fifth magnitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

We do not wish to enter into an
explanation of the relatively theory
here. but would like to point out Just
what the very important observa-
tons consist of: One of the coroll-
aries of Einstein's theory is that
light rays passing near a large
mass would be devlated from their
original path in a way somewhat
similar to that in which a particle
of matter moving through space Is
deviated from its orbit by a large
mass which it approaches. In this
way the light rays from the stars
which are near the sun in the sky
should be bent from their original
direction, and the apparent positions
of the stars should be different from
what they would be If the sun were
absent from that part OF the a
ems. Now, the positions of the stars
are known with very great accuracy,
and it is only necessary to study
their positions when the u is near
by to make this test. OF course lis
experiment is impossible at any time
except al a total eclipse. because 1t
is not possible to photograph the
stars close to the sun when the sun
moon intervenes between us and the
sun "a the stars be seen.
The official beginning of autumn
will be the entering of the sign LII
bra, the Scales, by the sun on Sep
TENDER % at $40 p. m. by Eastern
Standard time. The then cross
es to the southern part of its Up
parent annual path through the
heavens, passing through the point
known as the autumnal equinox.
days are rapidly getting shorter,
and the earlier daily setting of the
sun becomes quite marked.
Although only Mars and the dim
appear on our evening map
the western sky is decorated by the
fine evening stars Venus, Jupiter and
which set shortly before
map time. Venus has moved so as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
Business Men to Play

An announcement was made this
morning by p. Terio of the r, A.
Business Men that the latter team
will cross pats with the S. A. p. X
r. Y. NJ. C. A. nine on the latter 5
field tomorrow afternoon. Molly ana
Erickson may be the opposing
pitchers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

EvEna friends from among the read
nsahss ma out by answering the aas
ysbhsst lis ads are strictly reliable
scoprs OF people in town would oe
ia - work for you, II they knew ma. w.
yau wanted work done. Rean anu "N
CLASSIFIED ads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Several desirable dwelling houses
at reasonable prices; also one lSZz
Buick touring car, practically new
and one Ford Sedan must be sofa a'
HENRY L. JOHNSON. Attorney
TI26-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

White 1eghorn cockere1s from pesl
RideIv strain. n, o. Mott, Hambroo6s,
RonIevaf,d. 9.o-1m"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
WANTED

Good boy, apply Cambridge Prov
ion Store. 20.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Laundry work, Apply No IL Scho'
HopSe Lane. 9IzS-I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
ORDER TURKS TO
QUIT CHANAk ZONE
British Send Virtual UIiimaIum
to Mustaph3 kema'
MUST RETIRE FRJ:.A AREA

Ottoman Cavalry Expected TO Quit
Disputed Territory Following Meet
inu Between Chiefs, Though London
Rccards Crisis as Grave.
London, Sept. 30.--The British gov
ernmeni HAS sent Il virtual uilimatum
To ALuStapha Kemal PaSha, stating his
troops must Iesve the thanak Nheu-
tTaD zone.
III The meanwhile. although official
quarters look upon the situation as
threatening war, it * frequent! poihl-
pd nut to the correspondents there
m!ght be collisions between the Brit
ish and the Turkish forces without
this fact having any special bearing
ON The general situation. Two years
ago such Il collision took place ne
tween. the British and the kermaliSts
at Esmid without any further c"nSe-
qUences.
ShouId circumstances lead to the
prosecution Of war against the
Kemalists the military experts believe
for the present winter it would be
limited to the Straits and The defense
of the ISmid Peninsula. The reason
advanced for this point uf view Is the
approaching rainy season VIII make
the roads in Asia Minor imua*Sa"!a
for even light artillery, and any cam
H.ign for the destruction of the Ne
malist army would involve the use of
probably 100000 troops, with the long
Ines of communication und other ditii
culties Of the nature which drought
defeat to the Greeks.
The possibilities presented by the
Greek revolution continued to denim
ute T. Near East situation, I'Artic"-
iarIy p, egardS The action the Greek
army III, take in Thrace, with he
British cabinet sitting almost c"ntinu-
ously.
In some diplomatic circles BIZ war
already is regarded as inevitable. par
ticularly if the old British policy is
adhered to, policy based on the idea
strong Turkey would continue to be
L menace To Europe.
In such case. ii is pointed out, ii
IS not minor considerations. such ae
whether the reply of kemal PASha il
favorable or not. that would guide
events.
In we'll Informed circles the opin-
ion was EXPRESSED France and Italy
now are wavering on the question OF
their non-narticipation, while cUiltina-
ed efforts were being made to convince
France in case a strong Turkey were
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Two good farms; Thompson farm
near LIoyas and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both Of these
farms are situatsd on the water anu
are as good as can be found any
where L. S. Phillips. oI1i-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Two dwellings One, on Academy St,
large and roomy in splendid CONDITION
bath room, gas and electric hghts'
nicely painted and papered One on
Cemetery Avenue six rooms practical
ly new and III splendid condition.
Cheap and easy terms on both. Posses
sion November first is sold before
September 30th, 1922.Apply Lock Box
No. 236. SiZl-zM As
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30
FOX SALE

Sail poat suitable for longing ID. :
Mott, EambrookS Boulevard.
O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Cole Hot Blast wood heater medlui
size, perfect order. Phone 54S-J'
9i29 2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-30

Confectionery and cigar business.
Resi- location in Cambridge. See Earl
Fooks, Cambridge. Nd. .s.-.. s-ot
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
nt-Cali Walnut $40

OF Omaha, After the dinner Mr.. an.
MIS-, Weleh were guests a, the Davis
Nafiield performance q, the Brand
els.
Harmony Club.
Members OF the Harmony elut
were entertained Monday evening
a, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. n, II
Tyson OF Dundee.
Personals.
Eugene Piekard has been III dur
ing the past week.
l.. Walker is suffering from an a,
tack OF pneumonia.
Mrs L. X. Neidenheiser iei
Thursday for Denver. Colo.
Z. Kasper Of Sioux City. Ia. wa,
a Monday guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Z. L. Paddock.
Miss Roma Roth will spend Eas,e,
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Gor,on Roth.
The Misses Marion, Mildred and
Thelma Wolfe spent the weekend
at Arlington. Neb,
l.. Lindbloom and son. Harry. left
Saturday for a visit with relatives
and friends at Geneva. Neb.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Welch lei, Thursday
for Culver. Ind, to spend the Easter,
tide with her son. Mershon.
Mrs. o. Jackson and daughter
Alice. OF Blair. Neb.. are visiting al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. O
Hurd.
Mr.. Fred kaser has gone to Ma
poleon. o.. where he has accepted a
position. Mrs. Kaser and son will &c
later.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy and chill
dren OF Laramie. Wyo., arc visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler.
w. NJ. Morford OF Griswold. Ia,
was a guest during the past week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. {.
Lessard.
Miss Marion Wolfe. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wolfe. has ac-
ccpted a position in the Atlas bank
at Neigh, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Morton spent
the weekend at the home OF Mr..
Morton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Morton, OF Benson.
Mrs. Chas. Bondc, who recently
returned with Mr.. Bonde froui trip
to Europe. is seriously i'll at her home
with an attack Of pneumonia
Mrs. II. N. Morris of Sargent,
Neb., and Mrs. Bert Reinhart of Au-
rora, Neb., were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y.
Hyde.
Mrs. II. w. Logan, sister of c.
N. Wolfe, and Mr.. Logan stopped
over few days at the Wolfe home
en- route from California to their
home in Norden, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Social Settlement

The Friendly Visitors will give an
Easter party for the mothers and
babies OF the district at the Social
Settlement house Wednesday at ! 80
p. M. A movie will be shown and
refreshments served. .
Mrs. ]. E. Pulver, who is new
worker at the Settlement, has organ
lied an art class OF 10 young girls.
Under Mrs. Pulver's instruction the
girls are dressing dolls, making Aow-
ers and many other pretty things.
Mrs. Samuel Hershberg meets
with the younger children every
Friday afternoon for games. She
has taken them for an auto ride and
given them tea party.
The w. l. L. L. club meets at the
Settlement house Monday at 7:30 p.
m. The II. E. L. P. club meets for
supper and dramatic art on Tuesday
at p. m. and the Royal @. B. c.
club meets on Thursday for supper
at S p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Girls Community
Service League

Monday-Cluga club supper, $50;
gymnasium class, 7:30; volley ball,
$50; Mrs. Charles Musselman,
leader.
Tuesday-Lafayette club. supper,
$50; basket ball, 7:30; dramatic art
class, s; Miss Majorie Corrigan,
leader.
Wednesday-Wamm club supper,
$50; home-making class, 7; Mrs. G.
B. Kantor, leader; open house, BIS.
Friday-D. T. A. club supper, $50;
chorus club, 7; Mrs. Noel S. Wallace,
leader. Gymnasium class, g.. Miss
Katherine Carrick leader.
Saturday-Dancc, $50; D. T. A.
club, hostess.
Sunday-Afternoon hike, girls and
young men wishing to go meet at
club room at p. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
7. w. C.. A.

sunday-Building open from 10 a. IN.
to p. m. Mrs. Carl r. Gray will speak
at the 4 o'clock yesper service on "The
Sabbath This is the closing lesson Of
the series OF six given by Mrs. Gray.
Monday-A special Easter luncheon will
be served by the Federation Of Industrial
clubs from II to o'clock in the associa-
tion auditorium. The proceeds will be
used for summer conference funds. A
musical program will to furnished by r.
AL Carlson. Mrs. Conrad Young. Mrs. J. d.
Adams and Miss Florence Rhoades. The
public Is cordially Invited. Tickets are on
sale at tha association office
Tho federation Of clubs meet for supper
at 5:45. followed by the fourth of the
series Of talks by Rev. Thomas Cassidy
Glee club practice at 1850, directed by
F. AL Carlson. Indoor baseball games by
the sports class. s:l5; millinerr class, $3.50
and personality. 1850.
Tuesday-Sewing class. $3.50. Mrs. L. B.
Catheron. instructor. This sewing class
offers splendid opportunity to make
your spring and summer dresses at very
small cost. Lessons are given on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from $50 to ..
Anyone interested il invited to bring
dressgoods and pattern to the class Tues
day evening.
ing Of the Technical High school Girl Re-
serve club will be held in the girls club
room at 3:so: Morris Girls club supper,
$3.50. followed by health and beauty talk
on the care OF the dAnu1 ana tne Nails,
by Robert Seigmann; class In drawing. I
p. m.
Thursday-"world Fellowship" will be
the theme of the Central Student club
meeting which will Be held at $3.50 In the
girls clubroom.
The annual banquet for the members OF
the department Of health education will
be held at $3.50 o'clock. An interesting
feature Of the program will be talk by
Dr. Eva NJ. Blake OF the Bureau Of Social
Education of New York city.
Glasses In sewing and cookery at $50
Busy Circle club, 7:4s. with singing led
| by Miss Agnes Ewenback. and sewing and
| social service work.
Friday-Alumnae club meets for dinner
at s:15. followed by . meeting OF special
| interest led by DR.. Eva II. Blake of New
York city.
Millinery class at $50.
| Saturday-Regular meeting Of the koda
Klub at 11:15 q. m. Story hour and gsmes
in the gymnasium for the younrsr sirl'
at o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Oriental Gift Shop Re-Opens.

Oriental Gift Shop Re-Opens.
m ASO, Of the Nippon Importing
L Co., 2l8 South 18th, has returned
from buying trip to Japan. Truly
lovely are the offerings which his
art gift shop affords, the prices un-
usually low. Particularly pleasing
are handcarved ivory oval pendants
on heavy black silk cords. Lovely
to be worn with the
trotteur or sheer summer frock. The
price range on these bits of ex-
quisiteness are $3.25 to $3.50. Send
check with order.
A dress Of scarlet jersey has mar
row white crepe pleatings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

When Your Bill Comes In From
This Shop II includes More Than
Payment for Merchandise.
WHEN you buy decorative wall
w papers from Sam Newman's
Wallpaper and Paint Shop. 2l4
South Eighteenth street. you arc
purchasing more than the merehan-
disc indicated in the i,emized state
ment received on the first Of the
month-you are purchasing a. deco
rating experience extending through
many successful years. A dccorat.
ing shop at your service. Madam
Omahal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Old Hats Reblocked and Trimmed to
Springtime Freshness.
Sinn1icitv Is KEYNOTE to Latest Modes for Children

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@p"" boomers "S' ~
satageG
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ruff e
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ssf @ % % % 5
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Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Varied Activities Make Corset Shop
Actively Busy During Spring
Rush.
THE Hattie Putnam Nu-Bone
l Corset Shop. sth floor Karbaeh
block, 18th and Douglas. is a busy
place just now. Milady buys her
Nu-Bone model for spring and sum-
mer, the little Treo girdle for hours
Of leisure wear, or takes the corse,
OF any make bought elsewhere to be
altered. II unable to call send for
measurement blanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Do You Love Beautiful Silver1

THEN you'll find mos, interesting
! the display at the John Henriek-
son Jewel Shop, 10th and Capitol
Silver chests 10 I'LL the brides heart
with joy-ehes,s that contain every
imaginable piece OF silver 10 achieve
the correct serving OF the dainty re-
pasts on the bridal menu. Quality
plated ware is to be found IN the
chests displayed, or IL one prefers
these pieces may he replaced by ex-
Quisitries in sterling. Whether ster-
ling or plate there arc innumerable
hollow ware service pieces IN the
same design; mayonaisc bowls on
unusually shaped plates. cream and
sugar sets. water pitchers. trays, big
and small, dainty bowls and baskets.
You will find this silver display one
OF splendid values. rarely lovely Sc
lections. The chests OF quality plat.
cd ware are Offered as low as SIS.
II You Like Music Of . Really Rol-
licking Rhythm You'll Enjoy
These.
THE Sheet Music Department Of
L the A. Hospe Co., 1913 Douglas.
is up-to-date in its music selections
and one will find everything that is
popular on its counters. You just
won't be able to resist:
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down
in Dear Old Dixie Land, Soc.
That's How I Believe in You, soc.
Time After Time, Soc.
Melancholy Moon, Soc.
You Can Have Every Light on
Broadway, Give Me That One Lit
tie Light at Home, Soc.
Marie, Soc.
Each one OF these will prove
true delight. Include postage in
check when ordering.
The Blossoms You've Forgotten -
Not Too Late.
FORGOTTEN some one impor-
1 tant, some one to whom you'd
intended to send fragrant blos-
som for Easter happiness! The John
Bath Flower Shop, 18th and Farnam,
will suggest something lovely. Their
Easter flowers were never loyelicr.
They are open today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Sports Suits to Compel the Attention
OF the Discriminating.

OF the Discriminating.
I AMoND'S. Seventeenth and Far.
~ nam. modelled two very striking
sports suits in their Fashion Prone.
made in their show window on Thurs
day evening. Scotch.knit,ed home
spun is the. fascinating material OF
which they're tailored. The gray
suit, worn with clever little sports
hat which followed the dominating
coloring Of the homcspun had a
charming suggestion Of the Scotch
heather in its delicate rose, blue and
purple tinting. The rolled collar and
hat-tailored cuffs on the bell-hared
sleeves were OF the same material as
the box-pleatcd skirt, white, black
and gray striped weaving. Note the
ball buttons and gunmetal which
form fitting finish TO the faultless
tailoring throughout this suit. The
other model is vivid green, its Goa,
a bit more full. with a long Tuxedo
rolled collar Of green and white.
Tiny Pleats Delightful Decoration
on Taffeta Frock.
THE Ideal Button & Pleating conf
L pany. third floor Brown block.
pleated the trimming for a lovely
Sixteenth and Douglas streets,
little navy blue taffeta frock this
week. Two-inch landings followed
the square neckline OF the bodice,
landings which were solidly pleated
pieces of taffeta; the same landings
were just above the elbow on the
sleeves holding in place flowing cuffs
of the pleating. Unique, artistic?
To be sure. A shop to solve every
problem of decorative embellish-
ment.
Newest Caprice of Lady Mode-The
Cape Of Graceful Lines
" ERY lovely are the new capes,
' whirly bits of apparel which are
now being skillfully tailored by L.
Kneeter, ladies' tailor, second floor,
10th and Howard. The collar should
be very, very high. the lining light,
very light.
New Studio Gives Omaha the
Lighting Facilities Of Motion Pic
ture Studios.
MO wonder the effects achieved by
~ the new photographer, Nelson,
are so artistic. Have you seen his
lighting system? True system used
in the moving picture studios.
Weather may be sunny or cloudy
as can be, Mr.. Nelson takes equally
artistic pictures in his studio, second
floor, Paxton block, 10th and Far
nam. Many years of experience out
on the coast, where photography has
reached. its highest development,
make most interesting the introduc-
ton of this new artist photographer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Trans-Luco Parchment Shades Ex-
quisite New Note in Decorating.
THE art department of the A.
1 Hospe Music and Art company.
1913 Douglas offers to the artis-
tically inclined delightful new trans
luco parchment shades, whose ef-
fectiveness is achieved by colors put
i'll through process somewhat like
that employed in Batik dyeing. Al
though exceedingly delicate in color
ing, there's an assured permanence
of design. Boudoir lamps with tint
ed pottery bases have softly shirred
shades to match, mulberry, old blue,
rose pink and daffodil yellow, $3.50
complete
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

A Drapery Shop Which Will Save
You Many Dollars.
THE Fries Drapery Shop, Twen-
I ty-fourth and Farnam, offers
up-to-date suggestions in drapery
treatments which will save you many
dollars in decorating. Many an ar
tistic effect is achieved in the cor
rect color notes by materials dis
tinctly low in pricing. You will en-
joy the new heavy crafts laces in
easement curtainings. May l send
you samples with suggestions as to
its use?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Palm Beach Sponsors Sports FLOCK
Of Cretonne.
THERE'S an unusually gratifying
1 amount of chic in the sports frock
of cretonne which the Silk Shop, 1917
Douglas, is showing i'll wide selec-
ton. inexpensive too, a stunning
'frock may be bought for the modest
sum of 75c' a yard! Peter Pan
ginghams in all the new and lovely
shades with novel combinations Of
stripes and bookings assure the
styleful person that her frock will
be immeasurably becoming. Ratines,
Fashions favorite, rarely lovely in
plain, striped and checked charm
fulness are ST and $l.25. The sheerly
beautiful tissues, 59c to -$l.25. One
visualizes many happy hours i'll
sports frock fashioned of the i'm
ported silk pongee at Csc a yard.
Send your mail orders for wash
goods, silks and the inimitible Elite
patterns direct to Miss Ecker who
has charge of the mail order depart
ment of this popular fabric shop.
Entire Stock Offered in POST
Easter Clearing Sale.
THE EMPORIUM, $40 South
l 10th ST., announces an amazing
bit of sale news! Their entire stock
of suits, dresses, wraps, blouses,
skirts is offered in a post-Easter
clearing sale. Milady Omaha, your
opportunity to buy the summer
wardrobe tres charmant! Buy early is
my sagacious suggestion.
A soft felt hat is smartly bound
in grosgrain ribbon and trimmed
with two quilts.
When Nature Trills Her Immortal
Spring Song.
TT is time to revel in the planning
Aof new wall decorations for the
home. The Brandeis Wall Paper
Department, 5th floor Brandeis
Stores, is exhibiting quite the love-
liest papers it has been their good
fortune to obtain for those appre-
ciative of artistic decorating, exqui-
lite panelings at prices unbelievably
low. Your viewing is invited.
For Your Information.
IVES. fair inquirers, there is a
Ground Gripper Shoe Store in
Omaha-l4l4 Farnam. Well-estab-
lished is the clientele of Ground
Gripper wearers, who find that this
st1e affords authentic new styles
and approved fitting in accord with
the Ground Gripper policy the coun-
try over.
Closing Out Hat Stock. ~
THERE are one hundred hats left
from the Easter stock in the
Botsford Hat Shop. End Floor Ne
willie Block, 10th and Harney. Every
one of these hats will be closed out
from 81 to $3.50.