davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
Don't Want TO Pay $4,000
to Run Risks of Noy-
age to The Hague.
HOPE TO ARRANGE
FOR TRIP BY RAIL
II Germany Refuses Permission
Probably Half of Party Will
Decline TO Sail.
By THEODORE y. POCKMAN.
Nv CaNls 20 ne Tlihune

Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-The steamship
company asks $4,000 FOR charter Of a
ship 10 carry 100 OF the Ford peace pill
grims 10 The Hague. II Mr.. Plaintiff
decides TO charter the vessel the party
will sail on Wednesday. The trip ..
take six DAYS. as the boat VIII anel'.
every night for fear o. striking hoal ihe
mines. This probably viii cause half OF
the PILGRIMS TO baik. some declaring al
ready that hey viii not 80.
V6-r-. the party made another
,r--. 81. ... Id avoid the necessity OF
sailing through the North, Sea. 4hey
called On the German Minister ana
urged him 20 obtain permission Tor the
party 70 60 TO The Hague through Ger
MANY. Il is understood no decision mas
been reached.
Although the passports OF the Amer
cans do not permit them 70 traVcl IN
belligerert countries. II IS suggested
that this point may be met by sending
then, without stop across German Ter
ritorv ID cars with sealed doors
After being escorted home on New
Years Eve bv the police without Incl
dent. the pilgrims spent yesterday IN
sightseeing. The Danish committee
cave them q reception last night az the
home Of Nagn Jaconsen, the bIea'SS-
patron Of art in Scandinavia.
Five Swedish delegates nave )oineo
the party. Dr. Cook has not been asked
but is eager 70 join. Lack Of public
meetings put, q damper on enthusiasm
and rainy weather makes the delegates
wish they were home.
revrv Ford sent d wireless message
ovnreesirg confidence i'm Nine Schwim-
mer. who Is now absolutely invisible,
The Rev. Charles r.. Aked, who has
been suffering from q slight attack OF
influenza. has reioined the party.
The health Of Governor Hanna OF
North Dakota is improving.
London. Jan. "a Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen says that Mayor
Ifndbarer OF Stockholm. who arrived at
Copenharen last week TO join the Ford
peace expedition. returned to Stock
holm today. Eight Norwegian dele
gates have Joined the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
T. R. To Be at Defence Dinner.

A luncheon will be given by the sd
visory board of the American Defence
Society at the Hotel Biltmore on
Wednesday, Theodor, Roosevelt, a
member Of the board, will attend
There will be a business meeting, AT
which a full ort OF the work OF the
society will be made 10 the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
HORSES IN WAR TINE
Our DUMB FRIENDS I EACuE
a Society Tor TIE sneourssensn, OF kindness TO
Ariua.sl
ADVERTISEMENTS

~
a Society Tor TIE sncourssensp; Of Eindnes, to
Animas)
Presilent.
The FL Hon. the Esfl Of LoNsDALE
RLUE Cross FUND
thu Original Pund 'or Helping Horses IN war.
President.
Lady SMITH DORRTN.
Chairman;
SIR ERNEST FLOWER
An APPEAL
I'm only cavalry charger.
And I'm DYING e. ,ss. As ! can
tTor nv BODY is rddcd win bu..sts-
And though I've DO words 90 express So.
I'm trying Us m-ssaee to fel
u Kind folks who wnfk iCf TIE Red Cross-
Oh please help The Blue one IS WelI
~ Ds.,sr vas one m thousand
Aud Owed h.m with all this poor heart
fTor horses are hIIl 'lst Ike humans.
ia Kind 90 thsm-thryN % their parD;
g. nlease send out help Tor our wounded
And ave Us word .n yoaT Piae''-
This ls1t On strange as YOU Fancy.
Tie Russians DO % 10 theirs
I'm only cavalry CHARGER ..... au
q really don't mind though I'm done 'or."
So long a. I'm g'nS O. hipli
Buf trst ! would pcal i4f ms comrsdes'
Who're dying and suffering too
on please help 'ls poor wounded horses;
I'm ,urs that sou N0uld-lf you knew
SCOTS GREYs
HELP TIE
Blue CROSS HOSPITALS ~ FRANCE.
1IrF BIrE CROSS HOSPITALS II ITALY.
AND TO
SUPPLY HORSE COMFORTS FOR
HOME AND EXPIDITIONARY FORCES
top,roa, %. ARTHUR j. COKE Secretary.
So. Nlctora-street.
London. England
New York Branch.
IL Ephinstons Maitland.
62g Para Avenue.
New IoIf City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
METROPO LITAN q

Tonight At s Magic Flute Dest.nn. H,mpel. Ma
son t'rlus Braun. GogitE. Rsiss Conf, B)danzsy.
Wed. a. Is. Tosoa- Desfinn. Msrtuell. ScOtti
Msla;esia Rossi Co1t. Po'arco.
Thur. a. :. msnon Leseaut. Ada. Perrin. Csruso.
De iucs. Segur0.s. CCnd Ba7agnoii
RI. ST 80 msstsplneer. Hemrsl hittieli
s.mbach. We'll. Gortz. Re.U. Braun. schegsL
Cord.. Bodanzky.
Sat at O. Boris Godunos. Obsr. Didur. Althouss,
Rothier. segurols. Bsda Co1d P0iacco.
Sat az s. $50 70 So Troyator.. Rappold. Matte
nsuer; Msrtincli Amaio. Rother C0ud.. BaTasnoli
Next Men. az s. Prince Igor. Ads. Perrin.
Amato Boca Didur B,da seEuros Cond .Polsrc0.
HARDNAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

Arthur stringer's film play. "Ths Sc
cret Agent" with Robert 7. Haines In
the leading part, will be released Janu-
airy ~ by the Mutual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

The convention Of the Motion Picture
Exhibitors League Of the United States
and Canada will be held In San Fran
cisco Iuly ID to 10 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

Ernest Truck Is to appear IN q film
version Of George AIDES "Artie," being
produced by Vitagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

william Courtenay has become a
Vitagraph star. His first appearance
will be in "The Island of Surprise" by
Dr.. Cyrus Townsend Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

The National Board Of Censorship,
whose fate hung in doubt because Of
financial grip or lack Of it), will
live for another year, for the producers
have subscribed $4,000 for It's mainte-
nance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

, Nelson Eddie KennebeCk. Milton Rig
Iuey Harry krouig Kenneth Riley
/ Milton Davidson. NJ Fox. Hutkland,
4 Woods Adain~ The out of town
guests were Miss Tompkns and
/ Ncssrs Davis and White OF Albuquer-
/ que
Tho Woman's club Of Eeleu held It's
/ regular meeting i'm the Commercial
4 #glUh uaflur= Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
/ 70. H Becker. president, Mrs William
Ip Eadeuf. secretary and treasurer
presided The other members present
Iwsre Mesiames Z. p. simmons. G. l..
I Eakrr Hugh Wetmore. Frank
/ Fischer. George Hoffman, c. y. Will
SON. clyde stevens, Hohhe and James
/ Wsstf3ll This club though i'm its in
/ fancy has done a splendid work. os-
urcially through its charity branch,
land has been the means of much SAN
iItary Improvements and should have
/ the hearty cooperation Of every
woman in Relen.
The committee comprising William
I #LpBrun. D. T.. Radclff. Rev. J. A. NJ
ZdgI0r. Mcsdamcs j. b. Becker, Jr..
and George Hoffman met Wednesday
evening and completed plans for To-
cal exhibit TO bee held i'm Bcleu Thurs
day september 21 II is desired that
all departments are represented The
/ wumgns through kitchen and needle
craft The mems by livestock and
field There viii be prizes, the list Of
which viii be given later. and any
tthing placed on exhibition here will
I Do subject 10 the owners wishes as to
: whether it is also entered in the state
/ fair at Albuquerque.
/ A moonlight auto ride and gypsy
flair was rendered the visiting young
/ ladies Wednesday evening. The young
people who enjoyed the moonlight
( ride. hot coffee and sandwiches were
! Misses Elsa Becker. Pearl Heysford,
( Lucie Becker Freida Becker, Esther
/ Linhcnhcrg. Edna MCEldowncv
I Louise Trchey. Mary Fitzgerald Car
! rle Armstrong. stella Schfiebcr, Ruth
! Tumpkins and Messrs. William Beck
ar Don Nelson, sherman Kunkle
/ Ecnnia Becker, MI. and Mrs Hugh
] Wetmore and Mrs. j. b. Becker Jr,
: ichaperones
Among those who went to Isleta to
see the harvest dance were Mrs J. g..
( Becker taking as her guests Mrs c..
! T.. Eaker. Misses Ella Becker. Mary
! Fitzgerald and Don Nelson. Mr.. J. b..
: Becker. Sr taking as his guests
/ Misses PcJrl Heyerford Hilda Becker
! Edna NcEldowney and LucIe Becker
/ Mr. and Mrs Syd Paul
Ar John Becker Sr. entertained
/ the following guests az dinner In Al
I huuuerque Monday evening, Misses
/ Edna McEliowucy Lucie Becker
/ Elsa Becker Pearl HeyCrford, Hilda
! Becker. Mary Fitzgerald Mesdames
lC. J.. Eaker j. 3. Becker, Jr, and Mr.
/ Don Nelson,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10

roaaon being Miss EDNA Schutcr. uf
/ los Angeles
/ ST. and Mrs Louis Kuhn. ~ Balu-
moro are visiting their SON Mr.. Wal
I ter kohn and Mrs kuAu OF llis
West Central avenue. The elder
kohus are on their Way homc from
"a tour uf tho northwest
AIRS * MaHdoIl arrived last sun
day from the Pacific coast. and after
q short visit with her daughter Mrs.
" MandclI VIII continue 90 her home
iu New York city.
Colonel w T. NetcBIf left for Te-
sugue Thursday and will return bring
Ing with him Mrs Metlaf Mrs Felix
Lester and Miss Lorna Lester
Mrs =. Conway and her daughter
Miss Katherine conway. have return
ed from an extended trip through the
east and arc again residing at 1901
East Central avenue. where they will
be for the winter
Mrs ovid ~ butler and her small
son Mack have gone 20 san Francisco
Tor a short visit
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hcsscldcn.
Jr who have moved 20 Albuquerque
from Wagon Mound have taken the
] r. Morris house on North Twelfth
street
Miss Elsie Kempenich returned last
sunday from an extended visit with
her cousin Nts Carl Stcinlcn. u Los
Angeles Mrs Stcinlcin was formerly
Miss Margaret SChustcr OF this city.
Mrs. j. T. Pear.c gave q luncheon
Friday complimentary to Mrs Theo-
durc s. Woolsey. Jr. who will leave
during the coming week with her
children TO spend the winter in Gcor-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-10
TIL MONlNN,s CIUR.

Tho address or Mrs. Rupert r Asp.
iund OF Santa BE. president of the
state Federation of Wumrus clubs
aud that af Mrs John W Wilson
head of the local organization. which
be- reproduced elsewhere ON this page
were the high lights Of the regular
meeting ~ the WUman's club last Fri
daF Mrs AspHnd who is one Of the
most pleasing speakers u New NcN-
ico. was special guest OF the club
and her remarks We're greatly enjoyed
Ny The members present.
Musical selections were rendered hA
Mrs s. W EeuniuE. Miss Nichenor
accompanies. Mrs s.. + Morrissctte
Mrs George Eycrtt accompanies. and
by Mrs NCTrtr owing 10 the il-
ness ~ Mrs Bullock the report Of tb,
biennial convention was deferred "a
another date
of more than ordinary Importance
was the decision reached at the meet
mE a. give HUllowu I'm bah at tht
.afmory FOR the purpose OF raisina
funds with which Go defray the debt
Of thr organization The affair prom.
Ises 90 Doe ono OF the really ENJOYABLE
cvcute uf tho season and it i@ expected
that "a substantial sum viii Doe raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

decoration. The history OF a race is analo-
gous TO that Of the single Individual or
In other words. the individual In his own
life passes through the various stages OF
development Of race
His childish liking for toys and for
barbaric colors corresponds TO the savage
who shoots with a bow and is daZzled with
bright beads. His more mature taste for
business and artistic refinement corresponds
to racial development in practically and
artistically expressed achievement
Hence. in all the various forms OF deco
ration and furnishments about us we see
the recorded history Of an emotional devel-
opment, representing wide sweep Of mans
domestic impulses, thoughts, habits Of life,
temperament in countless different forms.
NO wonder that men toll and struggle
on blindy to obtain the domestic things.
No wonder then that so much OF the crea-
tive activity OF all ages has been vested
in the making and merchandising of things
that 20 10 satisfy the furnishing and adorn.
ing procllvity in mankind"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
HALLOWEEN GAYETY
TO HAVE FULL SWING
Preparations for Night of Mys-
terry and Mirth Forecast
Big Celebration

Many surprises are being prepared by
those who will celebrate Halloween En-
thusiasm for this night Of fostiviiy seems
TO increase each year. Costumers and
drcssmakers say the rush OF business is un.
precedented and In many cases the last
stitch will not be finished until the very
night itself
In addition to the thousands Of house
parties throughout the city, n number OF
balls and special Publications have been
scheduled at the prominent hotels.
There are any number OF niasqucraders
who celebrate the night by promenading
the streets They get their fun out OF
foollng the people Most OF the open-air
mummers. as rule. pose as women. aud
some sport their sisters best clothes. The
sisters In many eases are Just as energetic
and parade In brothers best OUTFIT.
one thing which Is bothering the
prospective hosts ON Halloween is tho high
cost OF nuts. Following the pace Of other
kinds OF food they have jumped To unheard
OF prices. And all the things which go TO
make up the Halloween fete have fol-
lowed the pace.
In the suburbs the Qualifications will take
the form OF auto parties, which make
practice OF stopping at many homes In the
course OF their travels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

THINGS were in n dreadful mix.up about
! Il ,h. r,. .a,,.,,, c.r,,,har. tore his
P"'' "''
oiono hair and called loudly for help' just
~ we had our parts letter perfect and
s""'ureu stage "Ah"sei
s'e us rev last eoaehihss mrs fienin'i"s
natly refused TO buy her girls new clothes
for such a foolish purpose"
Th,. was -, on. 20 Gonna IN the rescue
told the siris ,hat 7 yonid lend them the
clothe. thas nasdsd ,pettv is exactIv nv
sIzs ,,h1tia u.areas a, t,,s, n lt,,Ie taller !
pnnnsss na,'aI 49,, ona ~ the
..yent"s ., ~ .n,,n "a as the nrocasds
are t,,sn.S @ 80 ~ 80 ~. ohart,,, "a n
not ,n,.s'I 80 W - "a.,,'s. -, a. Mat
thev co,,,a q, y Jns :, mo- s,'a.ass "
e " ""Ne
II was lucky thing for the play that the
oox Dad sent from Japan was almost hlled
win lovely silks,
IN the second act Frances mas 10 wear
~ evening wrap, and as ! need new
piece q Jspansss broeade for the purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
LAFAYETTE PASTOR NAMED
Rev. Harold McAfee Robinson Accepts
Appointment Contingent Upon Ac-
tion of His Congregation

Lafayette College has announced the ap-
polntment Of Dr. Harold McAfee Robin
son, pastor Of the Market Square Pres
byterian Church. Germantown, as college
pastor and Manson professor OF biblical
literature. Doctor Robinson said he had ac-
cepted the appointment contingent upon
the action Of his congregation and the
Philadelphia Presbytery North, of which
he is a member The chair and pastorate
were established by the Helen ii. T. Man
son Biblical Literature and the College
Passionate Foundation. which has just been
created by M. and Mrs. John 7. Manson,
of New Haven, Conn.
The establishment of the college pas
torate is n new idea" DR.. Robinson said
1T is the first time religion will have a
definite part In college life. The establish
ment OF the chair of biblical literature gives
the college pastor n standing with the rest
OF the faculty OF the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

that He forgot the Oelschlager before he
even remembered IT, and every one else fol-
lowed suit. Hence Charlotte became IA
nous as Charlotte only. Mamma and Papa
Oelschlager. who travel with their nlmble
daughter, are doing their best to keep the
family name alive.
PENSIVE AND PRETTY
II was n rather penslve youngster whom
Interviewed at the Metropolitan. Outside
Of her door there was the babel OF many
voices-chiefly German ones-and the clat-
ter Of many feet--chieiy German feet, but
clad In the sabots. sandals and slippers of
many nations. AT the Hippodrome it's an
easy matter to make Chinese mandarin or
Breton peasant of one who opened his eyes
10 the light in Munich or Berlin.
Charlotte took TO the rink seven years
ago, when she was ten years OF age 1t
happened in Berlin, by the doctors orders
Il was such a puny little thing" She
covered her green velvet skirt with a large
handkerchief and let the powder fly She
was making UP. 81 was-what you call IL
here In Amerca?-I was going into the
decline. They said I would not live Let
her have exercise said the Herr Doctor
and so they put skates on me-
Il had to skate-just like you have to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

dance complicated steps and to pirouette.
Yes, II Is dangerous tiny little So
called invisible hairpin can cause a dan
gerous fall
IT'S GOOD WORK
But 1t is good work. only now l must
skate always inside 1 can never go out
on river or n pond any more. You see.
| am The Charlotte and the management
they would not like 1t because then the
people who would pay money for tickets
would come instead outside TO see me-"
The girl was speaking then, not the pro-
fessional, the girl who pined for the keen
crisp air Of outdoors, the artist skater who
appreciates skating as IL should be slSated.
in the open with the stars overhead, in
stead of waiting back in the dressing rooms
for ones act to be over.
Charlotte has wonderful muscles; they
are as hard as mahogany. Her legs are
like steel-shapely steel Her hazel eyes
are bright and her complexion as clear and
as soft a tea rose
But was not always so. To all who
are sick / should say Skate""
And then she climbed into her airy. furry
indoor skating costume, half arctic. half
tropic in its composition. and left to go
on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
YOUR FURNITURE REVEALS
YOUR TEMPER, AYERS CRITIC
Disposition as Well as
Taste, Good or Bad,
Exposed Throug gh
y New Medium

In the world Of the ruture It won't he
necessary to have your bumps read Ivy
phrenolcgist 60 find out just what sort 81
person you are II you really want TO have
an insight into your own personality, you
will call upon an upholsteror.
And 'he will look over your furniture,
and u he sees an angular. severe -fookiuH
chair In your boudoir, he will tell you
truthfully that you are too cold and for
midable. or. VI you are a man. and In your
Office he secs poorly carved, faultily con-
structed desk, he will tell you that YOU are
slovenly and WITHOUT regard for fine APP
pearanccs which arc necessary to business
success
At least. that's the way Sumner Robin
son, art critic and lecturer, reasoned In
talk at the Central Y. NJ G. 4. last night.
under the auspices OF the University ENtcn-
sion Society. lie didn't just use those
words nor did he cite those examples, but
he proved 20 his audience that ne could tell
you what you were more accurately by the
interior decorations Of your home than by
the company you keep.
II was the first OF series of lectures and
the attendance that II attracted indicated
that Mr.. Robinson has become a public
favorlte among University Extension lee
turers, He showed that furniture was def
nitely an indication OF temperament lie
argued that nashy inartistic furniture was
seldom TO be found In the home OF a man or
woman Of really refined tastes. lie showed.
have money to demonstrate fine tastes.
Homes. esthetc and otherwise, were
flashed on the screen by the lecturer. He
explained that a home could be expensive
and yet be cheap" and that IL could be In
expensive and yet well furnished.
Mr. Robinson traced the history OF in
terror decoration. telling how even the saw
age In his house OF twigs had delighted in
some slight bit OF interor decoration.
The term interior decoration" said Mr..
Robinson, lis so inadequate as TO be almost
forbidding. Perhaps when we realize the
true scope and influence OF this theme as a
force in our lives and how it teens with
human interest. we shall coin a more COM
prehensive term.
ITO begin at the very beginning In trac-
ing the development OF our subject il is
difficult to go back much farther in the
early twilight Of human life than the in
vestment of mankind with an Imagination.
a sort OF visualizing instinct This. being
capable Of responding to conditions not yet
In sight. centered actively upon the things
the objects-pertalning to shelter. Mans
first concern Is a protecting roof and walls
from sun and rain and cold. But these
obtained, his earliest surplus of energy Is
diverted into Joyous thoughts and visions
of the comfort and adornment of his
shelter.
And just in these two factors, first OF
necessity or practical utility. and second
OF decorative establishment. lies the i'm
portant thing In the subject of interior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

take your medicine. But II was such nice
medicine There was man there at the
rink He was n good skater. and I came
so often he taught me all the simple fg-
ures l hadn't been there long before
could do the eight and the three. and the
waltz, and the spiral. Many skaters who
are good professionals do only these and
get away with IT,
But | was not content There was no
school OF skating. and so I started one
No, l do not mean that I took in pupils
/ mean I originated figures and that way
originated school, just as different schools
OF dancing are originated. l practiced dim
cult jumps and swerves learned TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
Girl With Sperry on Flight

NEW YORK. oct. 26. - Lawrence b.
Sperry. accompanied by Miss Emily Rich
and his mechanician, arrived in New York
from Amityville. l.. l.. in Mr.. Sperry's
flying boat late yesterday. The landing
was made on Governors Island The trip
was the second and final lap in Mr.. Sperry's
232-mile aerial Jaunt from Massachusetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

upon the threshold Of
the social world. ready
20 enter this new excit-
ing life for which she
has been so carefully
prepared.
The modern girl un-
like Tennyson's maid.
standing with reluc-
tant feet. where the
brook and river meet, "
is all too anxious TO
plunge into the river.
She longs to be grown
up." and Immediately
upsn her presentation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
Smart Evening Wrap for the Amateur Play

over the coat until it was an absolute
replica OF the imported model
Judging from our. first effort at stage
costuming." Bunny Caruthers's play will
be success II clothes have anything to
do with II.
Mother had a letter from Dad saying
that he and the Editor Man would be home
by the first Of November Wen surely have
10 celebrate.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

IF I hadn't been
sck / wouldn't be
fsmous," Is the way
Charlotte. queen OF
the Ice rink. phrases
II, "aud now that
I'm famous / dare
not be sick-n's too
expensive"
Charlotte is sew
snteen, famous and
very. very healthy,
also very. very Ger
man. Her last name
u oelschlager, but
the American press
agent, who is some
thing OF n censor
when II comes to
persons he has got
TO advertise. knew
what to do with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
Minerals in Spitzbergen

Specimens OF almost every precious min
eral have been found in Sptzbergen but
there are no signs. according to geologlsts.
that precious minerals exist in paying
quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
Chemists viii Move to New York

william r. Warner & Co., $40 North
Broad street, manufacturing chemists, will
move TO New York April /, where a
81 O0O, 900 property, including the old Alt
man store, has been bought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR DEBUTANTES
BY LUCREZIA BOR'
Prima Donna Of tho Metropolitan opera
Company.

TODAY was TO have a Straightforward.
Il shoulder talk with the debutante who Is
now making elaborate preparations for her
initial bow 20 society. The seclusion OF
her school days Is ended and she stands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26
CHARLOTTE WENT ON SKATES
BY DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
Not the Kind You Thought at First, for She's
Premiere Skateuse in Ice Rink-Once
Sickly, Now Hardy
By M'LISS

sometimes 10 he weak and slckly IL n
.,od fortune. It's way the gods have sof
,.-ting the mettle OF a manor woman.