davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
sell, Gintcr Park rrope,t,

Hugh q Russell has transferred 10 H.lii.
10. Abbott tho property known ae 20. semi
l"rF Avenue. Ginter PARK. Tor 5000 accord
iHS To - d"eI OF bargain and sal" Hled YES
ierday IN H.urico circuit court rh- L., 'ine
F" frontage 81 100 feet and =, depth OF 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
BOYCOTT FORCES
CONTINUE TO GROW
Wive, Of Cabinet Members aud
Senators Unite III Fight
against Eggs.
MRS. MARSHALL JOINS RANKS
Thousands OF Washington Nv
men Sign Petitions To stop
Use Entirely.

Especial to Tho Times DISPATCHED
Washington. December 5.-WiV"s ~
Cabinet members ana Senators high Ia
the administration that put upon the
statute books the tariff bill. which
makes oGrs Tree. have joined the hoy
colt against cXgs because the price has
Soar.d steadily since the b,u became
effective Tic latest addiction 10 the
boycotjcrs, froceS is Mrs Thomas Mar
shall wifi" OF the Vice President, who
joined to-day
Mrs Marshall suggested that Fed
oral Legislation similar to that recently
adopted 10y the state OF Indiana, rein
tive 10 cola storage products, BE- on
acted.
Anything can do TO help the mat
ter along viii 30 willingly. aHn
willing TO abstain from "Gcs for
while for the sake of the common
good" said Mrs Marshall.
n WAS stated that while great sym
patty had been expressed by the won
cn Of the White House IN the movement,
they had not yet been asked 10 sign
the pledge to refrain from eating eggs,
but would he in several DAYS
Mrs Champ clark, who is an en-
thusiastic egg boycottor and recruit
ing many Of tho congressional women
for. the cause. said: II renowned eggs
long ago in tn" city Most OF them
are cold storage products anyway. |
really believe that if the women of the
country would band together against
tho high cost of living and practice a
little sclf-dcniai towards those articles
whose prices arc beyond reason u
would bc d quick and sure cure.
Mrs William Jennings Bryan. wife
OF tn, Secretary Of state. said
ANY subject that touches the home
touches the heart OF every woman.
whoever she is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
The w Gather.
Special Local Data for Nesterdny.

Forecast: \irSinia-Fair Saturday:
sunday cloudy. probably rain by night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

-tHID'T o, I'ID.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning. .10:55
Evening". 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
NEW LOAN COMPANY N
AMARILLO ORGANIZED

Under title OF the Security Mort
gage a Loan company, a new finan-
cial Institution was ORGANIZED In Am
arillo during the past week. and a
charter was forwarded yesterday TO
the secretary OF state at Austin. The
new company Will be capitalized at
$4,000, and will make loans In this
territory on farm property.
Officers OF the company are:
President. D. Wrather. Amar-
lilo.
Vice President-C. r. Hutchlngs.
Canyon
Secretary W. 4. Askew.
Directors d Wrather, c. r..
Hutchlngs, W. \ Askew, j, II. Wra-
ther, d. O Allen and J. A. Askew.
The companys business will be
operated from a suite in the Fuqua
building As soon az articles OF in
corporation are approved and char
ter Is issued the new concern VIII
be ready 10 begin active business
The promoters state that the outlook
for The new company are most
promising.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
In District Court.

Consideration OF motions occu-
pied chief attention IN the Forty
seventh District Court yesterday
but the days work was not heavy
on account e general holiday.
Defend IA. was granted leave 10
file amended muti'0 n the case o.
y. % Charles vs. th' Western lniot
Telegraph Comr1d'
The follow NJ were passed 10
March | on ction, for new trial.
G. +. WalcE. et ny. VS.. tho Wes'
ern Union rs,', "ph Co
NJ. C. PI.,,n VS.. the Wes'tIr
Union Telegram Co.
G. c. Tabor j" f'l"f = a.
j. GeitZena - " u. ". WilllnF
ham ct al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
COUNTY COURT TERM
CONVEN[s TOMORROW

The regular February meeting OF
the county court will be- convened by
Judge ". NJ Jeter Monday morning
for continuance OF six weeks.
The criminal docket will receive
consideration during the first week
and 10 is stated that n number of i'm
portant cases will b" called.
The civil dockc' will follow. and
the session gives promise of proving
an active one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
Personals

j. A. Askew was visitor in Good
night yesterday
J. w. Britt returned yesterday
from a business visit in Oklahoma
City and other points in the Sooner
state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

District Attorney Mayfield was
here yesterday from Plainyiew.
VI. J. r. Jackson leaves this morn
ing for Wheeler on professional mat
ters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two secondhand low
riding plows. In good condition
cheap; one two-row corn planter,
secondhand. one second hand
spring wagon: one secondhand bug
gie. Call and see them. Phonetic.
Ia. f. Hume. 97-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23
Il. ". ESTES nARGAIN LIST.

". W. ESTES bAibAlN iIHl'
40. Mice three-room. east front
frame house, east OF Santa Fee de-
pot; garden aud chicken yard and
city water, at a price less than cost,
owner leaving VIII sell on small
payments.
10. o. Splendid .our-room mod
lern house, on South Pierce. Nice
fence; city water near roundhousc.
VIII sell on monthly payments.
No. Stood five-room house on
North Side. near school barn and
fence: city water a. d sacrifice. on
monthly payments
No. 4.--Fiye-room modern house
In Glenwood. lot l0oNl4O. Another
bargain on monthly payments.
No. 5.--Four-room modern house;
electric light. gas. cement walk and
|curbing; screen porch near business
certer OF the town small cash pay
ment. blance small monthly pay
ments.
No. 6.--Large si1-rOOm house In
South Amarillo. This Is good enough
for a prince at a price for a poor
man. Owned bv~ non resident.
anxious 10 sell.
No. L. Good eight-room house on
Monroe street: si1OO 500 cash.
balance at less than rent. THIS
house will pay FOR itself
/ No. S.--Flve-room modern house.
best residence portion Of Amarillo
Easy terms and a biz bargain.
No. 9.-Five-room house on Buch-
anan St. near in Needs painting.
Otherwise good condition; price So
100; four and one-half years to pay
/ for H. No interest.
a. ". ESTES
Room 20 New Fuqua building
Phone 5s3.
1871 Residence Phone 1891
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

BEST HoTELacommodations for
the money; equal TO any 81 house
by the week, 81 and upward Phone
1888. 97-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR SALE-Cows, from $3.50 10
$3.50 calves from S23 TO ~S35;
steers from $3.50 to $50 II you
want anything in this line | have II
or will get it, J NJ Bailey. Hale
Center. Texas. $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR SALE S25. AN ACRE Texas
land, 800 acres near Dalhart Tex
as, fine. high, rich. level land, moth
Ing superior in the county Great
bargain for cash, or on easy terms
viii exchange for California land
George Scott, owner. AZ Union oil
Bldg Los Angeles. Cal g7-lC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

Improved Oklahoma farm 10 trade
for Amarillo residence John Cor
bett, Mountainalr. y NJ 97-3p
Want to buy 500 gallon steel tank
for hauling fuel OH. Write full par
ticulars L. Baskin. Hereford. Tex
as. 91-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

EXTRA FINE STALLION. Hamil-
tonian stock: at a bargain Call at
l03 r 4th St. or write p. o. Boz
nc. or phone IS. 97-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

Pickerell's Picture framing for
people 97-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

WANTED-Couple TO board and
room in private family. down stairs
room; well furnished. modern con
veniences; excellent fare terms rea-
sonable. Mrs. J. W. Hill. 90l Jack
son 81. phone SOB. 97-1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE E. NJ. f..
iive-passenger touring ear; in good
condition. az bargain Call or
address C. G.. Maddox. Amarillo,
Texas. gT-lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR RENT Room with or without
board. Phone zoos; 1910 Tyler.
sf-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
~ modern home. 900 Fillmore.
Phone 1885. 91-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR RENT-Large front room;
gentleman preferred beds and
phone; bath and light 700 Fill
more. g7-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR SALE - Three secondhand
cars. good condition Amarillo Au-
TO a Supply Co. 97-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
20i West eth. 97-l2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

FOR SALE-Lots OF lumber and
kindling. See Dickson. at Amarillo
Drug store. 97-i
LEARN REAL ESTATE business By
mail. Great possibilities even as
side line. The small cost OF our
course is covered by absolute guar
antee OF satisfaction. We will help
you get started. Write for free par
ticulars National Co-Operatiye
Realty Company. w-ff3i Marden
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

LEARN REAL ESTATE business by
mail Great possibilities even as
side line. The small cost OF our
course is covered by absolute guar
antee OF satisfaction We will help
YOU get started. Write for free par
ticulars. National Cooperative
Realty Company. W-if3l Warden
building. Washington. u. G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-23

TO TRADE for an automobile, three
tracts OF land. so acres 2ia miles
from Tuxedo. Jones county, price
$50 per acre; incumbrance 1850;
800 acres In Dawson county near
Lamesa, incumbrance. $4,000, price
SIS per acre bonus, 500 acres in
Ward county, ten miles from Pyote,
incumbrance $1,000; price $40 per
acre bonus" All three tracts are
unimproved. Make US an offer.
Must be Al machine No junk. The
Hurley Land Co, Hurley, Tex. g1-lp
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
IF HEADACHY, DIZZ,
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS''
Your Liver is full Of Bile; Bowels
Clogged, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad.
Get q 1O-cent box now.

Get q 10-cent box now. -,
You're bilious! You have throo.
hing sensation In your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes ourh'
your skin Is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parcn'
ed. No wonder you feel ugly. mean
and ill-tempered. Your system Is fuii
of bile not properly passed on. ana
what YOU need is a cleaning mp inside.
Don't continue being bilious nui'
sance to yourself and those who love
YOU, and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember
that most disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by morn
ing with gentle. thorough Cascarets--
they work while you sleep. A l0-cen
box from your druggist will keep yor
liver and bowels clean; stomac.
sweet, and your head clear fo'
months. Children love TO take Cas-
carrots, because they taste good anc
never grippe or sicken.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
PUG" BY NlCHT;;LAW
STUDENT BY DAY
"Young McGann" Fights Under
Queensbury Rules and Wrest-
les With Blackstone

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-George How
ard Lovequest, formerly Of Chicago
now of Racine, Wis, Is literally ngnt
ing his way through the law schoo'
of the University OF Wisconsin. ne
fshts at 1873, Marquis of Queensberry'
when he Is not wrestling with BLACK
stone. He IL known in the ring as
young McGann." and Is the only
man known here who has adopteu
pueilism az q means Of paying his eA-
penses In school .r
Ioyeouest was born on the soutn
side In Chicago, where they develop
In 1910 he entered WIS,
consin as Q law student, ana VIII 20
graduated next year. When ne en-.
tered he cast about for \ means Oh
having expenses. His friend. PETER
McCann. suggested boxing He ap,
proved of It, and his frst proiessio'ia'
bout was with a man named brit'' a.
oregon. Wis, McGann stopped MN In
the frst round. This brought MIN "
the attention of promoters, and since
then he has had no trouble IN man.
tanning matches whenever he nesae"
money. He ranks high as a studeu.'
and saws that as soon as he Is throusn
school he also will be through wi'i
the ring.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
That Alaskan Coal
Test Looks Crooked

no doubt that the tests will show the
coal to be inferior.
II shall take this matter up with
the secretary Of the navy at once,
said Senator Poindexter. In discussing
the matter. Il have been all over the
Behring river. as well as the Mata-
nuska coal fields" he said. and l
made very careful memoranda OF the
facts. There Is no question AT all
about the quantity and the quality OF
the coal in these two fields. II these
so-called tests have been framed up
10 discredit this coal. which | can
scarcely believe, the effort will fail.
Too many people know OF the value
Of the beds to allow any such game
to be played
The proposition put forward by A.
NJ Dublin, OF New York, one Of the
delegates 10 the American Meat Pacd-
ers' association In Chicago, TO use the
army. especially the cavalry. as cow
boys, In raising government beef on
government lands. has aroused con-
siderable interest In washington. Mr.
Dublin's proposition Was TO have the
government stock its vacant public
lands with cattle, raised at cost, anu
sold to the beef packers. In order TO
reduce the price OF beef. One doubt
about the plan. as expressed by GER
tain members OF Congress, Is that the
beef packers might not pass down the
lessened cost of production to the
consumer. and meat might not be
cheaper after all. II former Socialist
Congressman Victor Berger were on
the job In Washington now. there
would have been a bill In Congress
by this time to haye the government
not only stock its ranges and raise
cattle. but also take over the beer
trust plants and sell meat to the peo-
pie at cost But of course that would
blanket the individual initiative OF
Nels. Morris and Og Armour. 80 u
won't be done.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

modern" Florence and Venice" and
"vienna-the city beautiful" The
new color views and motion pictures
taken By Mr. Newman during his
journey last summer will be espe-
ciaily devoted to the human interest
side OF the European capitals.
Nina Collins, appearing In the
Broadway. tells this personal history:
My father was an Episcopal miniH
ter. the Rev. Norbourn Thomas. Of
Mobile. Ala, and was bitterly opposed
to me adopting the stage. However.
In Difference to my people. ! decided
not 10 use my real name. Nina Col
Inns, q prominent society girl OF Mo-
bile, was. and Is. my best chum. l
decided to assume her name and for
get my own (Cornelia Thomas)." Miss
Collins has been the prima donna IN
The Merry Widow" The Girl CUES
tion," Alma, Where DO You Liver
and other successful musical come
dies.
The Temple theater will celebrate.
next week. the opening OF the regular
fall and winter season. The theatei
itself will assume Its winter dress.
The program will have three headlin-
ers. Harry Tighe and his 10 colo
gians and co-eds will offer q campus
frolic with song trimmings entitled,
Taking Things Easy" Maggie Cline,
The queen OF Irish song" who has
not been seen in the Temple In sew
eral years, will sing Throw Him
Down, McClusky." which she mace
famous In the good old days OF Tony
Pastor. Una Clayton and players VIII
present Miss Clayton's latest comedy.
drama, "A Child Shall Lead Inem.
Other acts: Eunice Burnham ana
Charles Irwin in q song sketch at the
piano: Ed Morton In songs; Austria
lian boy scouts In realistic camp IKE
and outdoor sports Loughlin's dogs,
clever canine comedians. and the
Microscope pictures.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
WOMAN CAPTURES
THIEF; THEN CRIES

After running down and capturing
bold thief who seized her handbag
at Monroe-ave. and Farmer-st., at Z
o'clock. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. vii
liam Campbell, Of River Rouge, sat
down In the captains Office at police
headquarters and had real good
cry"
The man whose arrest she caused
gave his name as George Seems. and
his residence as No. 40 Howard-st.
He had $45 in his possession when
arrested. Seems is 10 years old.
Seems seized Mrs. Campbell's hand
bag and removed from II $40 bill
and three 81 bills. Mrs. Campbell
pursued him as he ran down the
street and, being unhampered by
tight skirts, effected his capture.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

ont coal for the ma. gibson GARDINER
val tests. The senator regards this
information as of sufficient import.
90 justify him In taking the mat
ter up with Secretary Daniels Of the
navy department.
The coaling operations were con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
United States bureau OF mines. and
the party which went up to Alaska
In the spring of 1912 consisted of h
\. Williams, Of the bureau of mines;
Summer s. Smith. mine Inspector for
Alaska; Mr. w. A. Selvig, of the bu-
reau. and DR.. ]. o. Downey. from the
navy department. The bureau also
employed the firm of Arnold. Fisher
& Calvert, of San Francisco. as geo.
logical experts. and Messrs. Fisher
and Calvert accompanied the govern
ment party to the Behring river coal
fields. Congress has previously ap-
propriated $4,000 to cover the cost Of
making these tests to determine
whether the coal was suitable for
steamlng purposes In the navy. This
party proceeded at once to the Cum
ningham claims In the center of the
coal field, where considerable develop.
ment work had been done by Clarence
Cunningham and his fellow-claimants
The coal for the test was mined from
the Cunningham tunnel and also from
. new tunnel. further down.
Miners who worked In the tunnels
state that the coal was mined and
handled In the most careless manner,
surface debris being mixed with the
coal and shale and rock having been
put In for coal. Mining continued up
to the fall of 1919, and by January OF
1913 the operation Of transporting
the coal down the Behring river COM
menced. The coal was first brought
down to saltwater creek and remain
ed piled there during the heavy win
ter weather. The sacks froze and
rotted. One OF the men who actually
handled this coal writes to the sena-
tor that out of an estimated total OF
ISL tons. about rs tons IL clean coal,
which would give fair indication Of
the heating and burning qualities for
the test The rest. he says, is badly
mixed with dirt. shale and refuse.
Even In the rs tons estimated to be
good coal, according TO the informA-
IlOu IufuiSuSOs tulD COot was uOt ps~n'
ed and sorted and screened as 1t
would have been at any ordinary coal
mine, but was simply selected as be-
ing the best" obtainable and sacked
and shipped 40 It came from the mine.
After the freeze during the winter,
abeat 100 tons of the coal was par
TALLY cleaned In resacking by shovel
ing out the large rocks. of which II -
stated there is pile OF perhaps three
or four tons at the spot whore this
cleaning took place.
After the coal was taken down to
the coast It was piled ut Chilcat ana
flooded with salt water from the tide.
thus further impairing its steaming
qualities.
This Is the kind OF coal on which
the government will report In its
test" Of the Behring river field. II
this information Is correct, there ID
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
The Store of Service

this store of service is better today than
it yesterday Not greatly BETTER of but better
in that there little improvement made
land that marks the policy of this store.
Every day must some improvement however slight
You would not notice the improvement
that day brings forth perhaps but little betterment
added each day much The results apparent
is satisfaction that
santly remarkng it,
How far will it continue---what will the
end be? Our "store of service sets high mark viz
feet service; "try-on' time. finished time-the best
woolens highest class of workmanship pos
sbe prices Nothing OF that will be final
Fall clothes is the order of the day.
There nothing that quite equals the satisfaction there il
opening up fresh wooens and then being able say:
That's the line had offer for the money"
Surprising how all goods opening up that wayand
surprising either who knows what lot of
foehough has brought bear bring about this
result.
Fall Clothes $25 $780, $50, $s5 up
pay space
clothes. Whether like what
doesn't You'll be certain to like the clothes.
The Ba1lantine Company
TAILORS--State and Washington
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

Poindexter fro M
Atask R Indicates
that there was
either gross fraud
or gross inefh'
cheney In the min
ing OF coal taken
from the Behring
river field for ma
val tests on the
cruiser Maryland.
In correspond
snce received Dy
the senator, cir
cusnstanttal state
ments are made by
people at Katalina,
Alaska, who were
on the ground and
eye witnesses o.
the operations con.
Quoted by the gov
eminent expedi-
tiop souf nm IN gQt
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

II
ming TO make Detroit her permanent
home and to open q little shop here
at the end OF the present season, with
her chum, Maizie Irving, as her part
ner In the venture. They will sell
only fancy work made by other chorus
girls. The popular idea that q chorus
girls life IL all song and dance, cham
pagAe suppers, taxi rides and fine
clothes, is a failacy like many other
widespread notions. The burlesQue
chorus girl has two performances
every day and often rehearsals al
well. Her spare time Is in short
stretches, but, she must have some
employment to fll Il in. The answer
is--fancywork They all work at it
homely ones and pretty ones. thin and
stout, and brunette and blonde. The
amount OF fancy work that the aver.
age burlesQue chorus turns out In q
season il remarkable.
Il think, there Is a nice business
chance In opening q store here, to sell
that kind Of goods" Miss Lyons de-
clares. People would feel q little
romance about buying fancy work
that had been made by chorus girls,
In their spare time. Perhaps one
piece may have Travelled ten thousand
miles In the making"
A. e. Thomas, author OF Her Hus-
lands Wife," which. will be the at
traction In the washington theater
during the last week OF Miss Wares
engagement with the William Morris
Players, IL one of the youngest men,
bers OF the American school Of play
writing. Mr.. Thomas enjoys the I'M
precedented reputation of never hav-
ing experienced failure. The first
production Of his pen The Havoc"
caused . ver1table furofe when
was hrst produced by Henry Miller,
In New York, several seasons ago.
The Havoc" was species Of satire
upon the so-called triangle" Mr..
Thomas next play, The Rainbow" Z
delightful comedy. Henry Miller, also
produced and is still appearing In the
piece. Her Husbands Wife" might
be called Q nearfarce. and is said 10
have more subtle humor In its three
acts than an other play given to the
stage within the past decade.
Nine. Nazimova, who 10 In the De-
troit opera house. this week, has often
been asked why II II she plays 80
many parts like Bella Donnay'
Her answer il always the same: BE
cause they fascinate me-" When Mr..
Frohman proposed the Pagan adapta.
ton Of Robert Hichens' famous novel,
Bella Donna" as a possibility for
stellar vehicle, Naximova was delight
ed. and she Immediately began the
study of the character. The novel
she read through twice-the first time
to herself, the second, aloud. Then
she copied 100 pages OF the book and
committed them to memory. To get
more atmosphere and local color.
Madam read all of Hichens' stories
OF Egypt and everything else she
colld fnd. The gowning of the part
was her next study. for Madame 10
one Of the few women who thorough
ly understand the psychology Of dress.
Bella Donna's clothes are as much 4
part OF the character as her manner
isms, or herself
f. NJ Newman will open bis annual
trayellcetuye season In the Detroit
opera house. Surfov nveriug. 0ci -
with "London-today," 90 his subject.
On the four successive Sunday ever
ings he will present "Paris--art. HE.
and fashion "Rome-ancient and