davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Statesmen

sAlEsMEN WANTED: FACTORY RE
II TIT TIRES ARE IN GREAT DE-
- ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION
~ hNilIfEp DrON APPLICATGON; rs
I'm TED COMMISSIONS ABOCr 500
Ekklf To- START; TERRITORY As
SO ED MEN WHO CAN PRODUCE.
DNLH HUSTl NRS NEfED APPLY EAST
" ~ RUBBER WORKS. INC, 2l3 WEST
'yi ST. NEW YORK.
SAL lESMAN. SECURITY --ieiuancial house
engaged IN financing motor car sales de
slres To engage active. Industrious man os
tooH standing TO present its prcferret 4
N'oSN' WIN common stock bouus. to In
.Ss'ots' inNestment amply secured and
VaVtiNe, naIable security. liberal commits
soh 70 per cent. basis only but "leads'
furnished il0 West 40th St. suite 4Q6,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
BUSINESS CARDS
I arpet'
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM.
fANy.---Cloans by co,npresssd air, steam
hnnG or On floor. 419 East 4tth at CeH a
BRANDT. Telephons 1873 Murray Bin
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

LEO KLEIN WILL SUCCEED JESTER
MOZZOLL Of s9i Ogden Ave. Bronx.
Of his store snd stock, and VIII not be re-
sponsible for any debts which Mr. Mozzoli
had.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
4 Coli or
80 Among
/ s N1nl.ta.Ils7

SIXTEENPAGE section full pictures. .nclud-
should too
n m
Teachers Do Not
B o see eight
Of family
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
HELP WANTED FEMALE

STOP
1853 BROADWAY.
N. E. Cor. 9th ST.,
Manhattan,
and visit our
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
FOR TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
Open from 8 A. M. to 6 ?. M
Ask about our attractive propo-
sition.
Opportunities now for
GIRLS 16 TO %.
We also need
YOUNG WOMEN, q TO 35,
as Night Telephone Operators.
Branch Employment Offices
BRONX,
453 Z. fremont Ave,
II NJ. TO 9 T. M.
BROOKLYN,
81 Willoughby ST.,
9 A. M. to 5 ?. NJ
1886 Broadway,
s 4. NJ. to 5 p. M
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Miscellaneous

CIRCULAR LETTER PRODUCERS
Assn Chas. G. Mccoy. Sec'y, Room 5l2,
Flatiron Blig.
CASH PAID for merchandise. What have
You for aucticning2 y. Box SIS Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Furniture
Mems Clothing

MEMS SUITS, PAWN TICKETS: PAY
hishest prices buy and sell gentieInen' .
second hand clothing. Jack tho Tailor
8l2 East 9Th g.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
HELP WANTED MALE

.fl-sT. rsacrisnee, 90 eei our new t,le-
prone iutensitcr Bar phons'; new
ptope SIR .ou. with unlimited field good
-os ss4ons N1elbehT < Brcde. Ill West
t4l o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

$3.50 iiFWAND
Return flexible platinum bracelet, contain
inF 20 omcralds and 20 dialnonda lost
October o. Marcus & Co, Fifth ave. and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

iEAHN To RE FFEUR.-PlsAs-
eut and uruftahe work; Gay ana
INK tisrsrs scnd for Tres book et and
t..ror.. p.s- NaSt Side ! NJ &. A.. sl7
Wee sffh -f
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

CHOICE furnished apartment. Walters. 3
Columbus circle Phone 1858 Columbus
MADISON AVE, 7I6.-Three rooms bath,
elevator. elegantly furnished. Phone
FIa1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

Saddle Hor-s for Rent Belts
Livery. Phone a..
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
TakOn1a Park Citizens
Go On Record In Favor
Of Merger of Car Lines
By JEAN KNOTT.

lied from Military road to Walter
Reed Hospital.
The joint meeting was pervaded by a
spirit of cooperation and encouraged
a closer tie between the residents and
members of the association on the
Maryland side and the residents and
members on the District side.
Committees for Year.
Mr.. Smith announced the following
standing committees for the year:
Community interest,". B. Burdett
chairman: w. G.. Platt, the Rey. c. NJ
Young. the Rev. Thomas c. Clark. H.
B. Hendrick. II. l.. Thornton, +. L.
Lewton. Mrs. c. o. Townsend. Mrs. w
W. Dyar
Public utilities-E. W. James, chair.
man: c. o. Townsend, w. w. Stock.
berger, Major D. 5. Fletcher. George
c. Sholes.
Schools-Major d. s. Fletcher. chair.
man; w. G. Platt, II. c. Gore, Mrs. d.
n. Shoemaker. Mrs. William Stewart,
Mrs. Z. w. James.
Membership. w. Dyre chairman
Samuel c. Redman, c. c. King.
Publicity-Howard S. Fisk, chair.
man. Major d. S. Fletcher. c. r. Nor
mandy.
Fire and police-Preston c. King.
chairman; Howard s. Fisk, NJ. c. Belts
Health and Sanitation-H. c. Gore,
chairman: F. b. Linton. W. w. stock
berger.
Streets and Lights-W. Presto
Gibson, chairman: Samuel Scrivner,
Preston c. King.
Horticulture-C. c. Carroll. chair
man: ID. y. Shoemaker, II. b. Hendrick
w F. Simmons. w. A. Orton, J. H.
Arnold.
EnteTtainment-Fre l.. Harries.
chairman: w. s. Deffenbaugh, Mrs. II.
c. Gore, Mrs. w. II. II. Smith.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
MORE JUDGESFOR
D. c. COURTS ASKED

Additional judges in both the nu.
nicipsl and the supreme courts were
crged today before the House Ju-
oicisry Committee by Chairman
Brown and attorneys representinf
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Brown submitted copy OF
kill to extend the Jurisdiction OF
the municipal court so as to make a
court Of record and give "a juris-
ciction over cases involving sums VI
20 $4,000. This bill would take the
place of the similar measure recently
introduced by Chairman Nolstead
which provided for Jurisdiction over
cases involving amounts up to $500.
The bill was prepared by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. yolstead agreed 10 introduce
the Chamber of Commerce bill which
authorizes the subcommittee OF which
Congressman Dyer Is chairman 10
take charge Of the measure and 70
prepare q report on IL. Mr.. Dyer an
nounced his committee would take
the matter up next week.
Congressman Walsh of Ms.sachu-
setts. who told OF the crowded con-
dition of the Supreme docket asked
Mr.. Brown as TO the sdvisibiiity OF
aoolishing the municipal court and In
cressing the number OF Supreme
Court judges to ten. There are now
ak judges sitting in that court sno
Ave in the municipal court. Mr..
Brown held that this change would
not remedy the situation.
The Chamber of Commerce bill
would give the municipal court jur-
isdiction over slander. assault. and
libel cases. IL would provide for
jury trials with the right Of appeal
on bills OF extension.
Mr.. Brown told the committee the
equity and criminal courts are two or
three years behind, and that two ad-
ditionsl judges are needed badly.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 21-Laurel en-.
tries for Wednesday:
First race-Maid three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and a six
teenth-Musket, 105; Dione. 95: Vigil
ante, 10a: Beaucaire. 9S:xW. Ward 80;
War Club, 105: Bar Coy, 1l0: xChim-
era, 81; Legacy, IS: Rouen. 9s: Bally-
connell. 102; War Smoke, 1O5: xJoseph
p. Murphy, 9S; xJack Dawson, 9S: lie
Dinosaure, 103.
Second race-Steeplechase three
year-olds and upward; selling; about
two miles-New Haven, 142; zMelos.
1877: zMinton China, 1877; Harwood.
1877: zQuel Bonheau, 1877: zNorthwood,
1877: Smithfield. 142: zaAntiseptic, 137.
zFive pounds elaine for rider.
aGeorge P. Sherman entry.
Third -year-olds: claim
ing. One mile and seventy yards.
'Dottie Vandiver, 100; Romeo. 10s:
kimpalong, 108 "Rapid Day, l03;
Elected ii, 105; 'Dr Rae, 103; Knot,
los: Wisest Fool. 103: War Club,
los; 'Grandee, 1o3; Welshmans Folly.
108; Mint Cat, 108.
Fourth race-"The Manor" handi-
cap; two-year-olds. One mile. aOn
Watch, 12o; Kinnoul. 116: Master Bill.
80; Germa. 11z; Smart Guy, ss: Mock
Orange. 101; Constancy, 124; Kalli-
polls, 10; Overcast. 90.
aGeorge a w. Loft entry.
Fifth race. handicap. all ages. six
furlongs u0)-Sunbriar. 12s; Leo
chares. 12l: Sort Bliss. 81: Pigeon
Wing, 81; Biuy Belly. 124; Midnigh t
Sun, 101; High Time, 81: Valor, los;
Papp. 105; Cobalt Lass. 95
Three pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth race. three-yesr-oIds and up.
selling, six furlongs u0-Out the
Way. 11s: Nebraska. 1O7; Sea Beach.
1903; Coral. 103; Cello. 40; Canso.
113; Encore. lO3: Water War, ll3:
George Clark, 1O7: X The Decision,
los; ST Quentin, los; X Louise V, 1O5:
Sedan. 11s; Lady Ivan, 95; Sim
Feiner, 113.
One excluded.
Seventh rsce-Three-year-ol and
upward. selling; one mile and three
sixteenths. Frogtown. 102; Glasstoi.
40: Sibola, 112: Daddys Choice, 40:
Fairy Prince, 1O2; Conduit. 107: Val
spar, 10: The Belgian, 1l5: 'aPutts
and Calls, 10; Little Cottage, 115;
Tie Pin, 10: Fountain Fay. 40;
'aDorcas,. 1O2.
&C. w. Foreman entry.
Fivepounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

The probable purchase of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany by the Capital Traction Com
ing of the Takoma Park Citizens AS
sociation and the Takoma Park Hor-
ticultural Improvement Club last
night in the Takoma Park Library.
1t was declared that the Capital
Traction Company has been consider
ing the purchase of the w. r. & E.
for some time and that only formal
and reasonable offer is needed to
close the deal .
The citizens association went on
record as favoring a merger of the
two car lines. Members declared
that 1t was the only solution of the
street car muddle. They expressed
the belief that IL the Capital Traction
company would take over the w. r..
& E. existing difficulties would be
eliminated.
Would Drop w. r.. & f. Heads.
j., Bond Smith. president of the as
sociation. declared that he hoped that
in the event of a merger the present
efficient officials" OF the Capital
Traction Company would be retained
and the W. r. < L. officers discarded
lures of the meeting was the an
nouncement of prize winners and the
presentation OF prizes in the contest
for better gardens in Takoma Park.
Through the generosity of the Ia
koma Park Bank prizes consisting OF
cups, medals, and bank accounts were
offered last spring to create an in
creased interest in gardening.
The winners were announced by c.
c. Carroll, president of the HorticuI-
tural Improvement Club, who stated
that the contest had been exceedingly
successful and had stimulated gar
deners to do their very best.
The prizes were awarded by Samuel
c. Redman, president of the Takoma
Park Bank, who commented upon the
excellence in gardening shown by the
winners.
Winners of Prizes.
The winners were as follows:
Large garden group Edwin c. Gary.
silver cup; W. J. Morse. gold medal;
". T. Simmons, silver meIal: DR.. w.
\. Orton, silver medal; Dr. r. A. Ram
say, silver medal: (small garden
group II. W. Nhitake er. silver medal.
W. =. Elkhart. one-armed soldier at
Walter Reed Hospital. silver cup:
(boys and girls group CordeIfa Heff-
ner. Harold Heffner. Kelley HeTner
Dorothy Shoemaker, and Robert Sim
mons, each receiving a medal and
bank accounts; first prize corn. w T.
Simmons. silver medal: second prize
corn, II. =. Skeeles. silver medal: first
prize beans. n. c. SkeeIes. silver med
al; second prize beans, F. G.. Mat
thews. bank account; first prize to-
matoes. II. c. SkeeIes. silver medal.
second prize tomatoes, J.. G.. Mat
thews, bank account
The citizens association fadorsed
the membership drive of the Fedora
tion OF Citizens Associations and went
on record as supporting the effort of
the Brightwood Citizens Association
in having Georgia avenue macadam-
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
ONLY LY5SLAYERS IN
) YEARS UNCAUGHT

Members of the Washington police
force have established a worlds rec
ord in cleaning up all but five OF
the 149 killings which were commit
ted in the past five years, according
to the annual report of Major Ray
mond w. Pullman, superintendent of
police, submitted to the Commission
ers.
During the past fiscal year 10
killings were committed and in al
hut four cases persons were arrested
and charged with the crimes
The police department did excel
lent work in criminal investigation
Major Pullman declared Many of
the caoses, he says. attracted nation
wide attention. especially the triple
staying Of DR.. Wong. and Messrs.
Hsie and WI of the Chinese Educa
tional Mission.
The number of persons slain during
the year was large, the police chief
declared. Unusual amount of crime
was also reported in most other large
American cities and world capitals
1t is believed, he said, that the in
crease in the number of crimes Of
violence was due to the high nervous
tension under which all nations were
living for four and half years of the
war and during the months immedi-
ately after.
Record CIesn.Up.
Major Fullman's report reads in
part:
THE record of the department in
clearing up all but 4 of the 40 muir
der cases is remarkable. The names
of the four murderers who escaped is
unknown. For more than FIVE years
~ ali vla
was known has escaped the Washing
ton police. Inquiries have been made
from all known sources and 1t has
been impossible to learn of any de-
partment in the United States and, in
fact, in the world which had the rec
ord OF the Washington Police Depart
ment during the past five years in
cleanup" of murders. or 149 muir
ders compitted during the Ave years
from 1915 to 1919, including both
years, the police succeeded in appre.
hending the persons charged with the
crime in all but 5 cases"
Urges StrIeter Gun Law.
Major Pullman again directed atten-
tion to the fact that the District is
badly In need of a better law regu-
lating the sale of firearms and pro-
viding for the registration of the
names Oh All persons VINO nave fire.
arms in their possession.
Until Washington is given such a
law. we may expect an increase in
serious crimes committed by persons
who in most cases are either intem-
perate, criminal or otherwise ire
sponsible and should never be allowed
in any community to own arms and be
a menace to themselves and others"
The stealing of automobiles is be-
coming a more serious problem each
year with every police department in
the United States, the report reads.
The local police. however. succeeded
in recovering So per cent Of stolen
machines during the past fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-There was
another show of strength at the open.
Ing of the stock market today. initial
gains ranging from one to over ak
steel common rose nearly 1 point
tiVN, baldwin 2x to I47. and
The oil stocks were prominent Me.-
leo Pete jumping ek points TO a57x /;
Royal Dutch, "a to los1a: Texas Com
pany. 2% TO 2s1. and Pan-Am.ricsn
Petroleum, 1% to 134L.
high Of 333, while studeba ker ro..
"a to l47h. and White Motors IH
to s2h.
American international advanced
"a to 1889; Corn Products. 2 point,
70 slh; General Electric. / point to
1I3s, and International Paper. IA 10
6sh.
The railway stocks were quiet
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS PLANS. SESSIONS

The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will open it's fifteenth an
nual convention at the New villa rd
Hotel from December 9 to IL ac-
Cording to an announcement made
today by s. A. Thompson, secretary
and treasurer.
Action will be taken on amend
ments drafted by the subcommitte
of their special committee on trans
portation legislation, and they will
then be submitted as suggestions in
the Senate with regard to pending
bills affecting transportation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL
and BUSINESS
GOSSIP

The courses in banking offered by
the Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking, for the
year 1890. will be opened formally
tonight in the chapter rooms at 1914
street northwest with a lecture by
George o. Walston, president of the
Liberty Savings Bank
The courses offered this year con-
sist OF an elementary course in the
principles of banking. and advanced
courses in commercial law and money
and banking. The latter courses are
open to graduates of last years class,
or to those who have had two years
of practical banking experience.
victor b. Deyber. president of the
Washington chapter, said today that
fifty applications for new members
had been received and that there were
indications the enrolment this sea-
son would far outstrip that of last
year.
VIII Define Banking.
Mr.. Walston tonight will talk on
Bank Organization and Administra-
tion,"" outlining the kinds Of banks.
the relationship of each kind Of
banking institution to the general
community. how banks are governed.
bank are chosen, and the duties and
responsibilities of each.
The advanced courses will open
Thursday night with lcture by
DR.. Frank O'Hara, professor of eco
on Money. It's Functions: The
Medium Of Exchange. Coinage, Credit;
Gresham's Law and Bimetallism."
r. luz in T.
ton will conduct the courses in COM
mercial law. The class in this course
will be held alternately an thursday
nights with that in money and bank
ing.
Edward j. McQuade. treasurer OF
the Liberty Savings Bank. is attend
ing a meeting of the directors Of the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company in
New York.
report issued by the Comptroller
of the Currency today shows the to-
tai resources of the banks of Wash
sington on September 10, 1919, amount
ed to s109. $4,000, ranking twenty
second in point of aggregate re-
sources of the sixty-four central re-
serve and other reserve cities report
ing. Resources reported by New
York amounted to S4,345, Al 2. 900:
Philadelphia. ss73. 7s0 900. and Rich
mond. s136, $4,000.
The banks of the District OF Column
bia, according to a statement issued
by the Fifth Federal Reserve District,
increased their total deposits from
December 81. 1916. to December 81.
1918. 500 per cent. This represent
ed larger percentage OF increase in
deposits than any state in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District. The total
increase for the banks OF the Dis
trict in the two years was S5904l. 90.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today continued strong an
Capital Traction stock, twenty-five
shares changing hands at 91. and TIE
same amount in one lot being traded
at 90
One hundred shares OF Old Dutcn
Market preferred sold at IL. Lsnston
was about steady, 10 shares being
sold at 81, and Mergenthaler sold In
small lots at l40. Columbia Grapna-
phone common was offered at 81. but
no sales were recorded.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
MARSHALL SIGNS
RENT BILL FOR D. G,

Vice President Marshall today sign
ed the Government anti-profiteering
bill carrying as an amendment tn ,
Ball rent measure for the District OF
Columbia. II now goes to the Presi-
dent who is expected to sign it.
The Salisbury anti-eviction resolu-
tion will continue in effect for sixty
days after the appointment OF tn
rent commission provided for in the
hill
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
THERE WAS A. FIRE ALL
RIGHT, BUT IN FURNACE

Several companies of fremen re-
sponded to an alarm of fire from Four
teenth and G streets northwest, short
ly before S'oCloCk this morning. when
smoke was seen coming from the
building occupied by Shannon &
Luchs, real estate. 7I3 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Investigation by fremen revealed
that the smoke was issuing from the
furnace in the basement No damage
resulted
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
SUES BECAUSE OF FIRE.

Wilton q. McMurchy yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against George II. T. Cole, owner OF
the Birmingham apartment house, for
$4,000 damages, alleging that he was
put to much expense in moving out
of the house on account OF fire,
which damaged the apartments April
IL last, and made his rooms unten-
able.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
WEARY WILLIES" SLOWLY
PASSING WITH SALOONS

BOSTON. Oct. 21.-"Weary Will
Hes. Happy Hooligans" and va
grants OF a similar type are being
slowly eliminated from society. This
vas the statement secretary OF the
state board OF charity. in discussing
nzures which show commitments to
the Massachusetts, State farm at
Bridgevater was only fOrty-two in
July. as against 127 for the same
month a year ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
RECEPTION For NOLAN.

Congressman John |. Nolan. father
OF the minimum wage bill. will be
given = reception this evening at s
o'clOck at the regular monthly meet
ing OF the War Risk Branch. Federal
Employs Union. No. 2. in the audi
torium of the Public Library
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
T0OAY'S SALES.

Lanston, 15MSl,
Mergenthaler. 1Od14O. 5a14O, IOGl4o,
10d140, 10Q140.
Old Dutch Market preferred. 100dl1.
After call-Mergenthaler, 1d14l.
Capital Traction. lO@91, l0G91
Capital Traction, 5q91. 25d9O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
y. ". II. 4. SEEKS 1000.

Judge Milton Strasburger spoke at
a luncheon OF the Young Mems He
brew Association yesterday which
marked the beginning OF two
weeks drive for a thousand new
members. Fifty were enrolled yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
LEAVES ALL TO WIDOW.

The will OF William Edwin Fran
els. dated August II, 1919, was filci
for probate yesterday in the office
OF the Register of Wills. 1t names the
widow. Mrs. Anna h. Francis. as sol :
beneficiary. She is also named
executrix. The testator died October
Il last
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
RESCUE TENANTS
IN new YORK FIRE
Mr.. Gary's Statement.

NEW YORK. Oct 21-ThriIIing
rescues marked fire in a five-story
tenement house fire in the Bronx
early today.
Twenty-four families were endan-
gered. Police men aided firemen in
carrying women and children from
the building. Patrolman Finland car
ried seven persons out OF the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
CONG. MANN SWORN IN.

Edward c. Mann, Democrat. Seventh
South Carolina district. was sworn in
today as member of the House, TO sue
ceed Asbury F. Lever. who has been
appointed a member OF the Farm Loan
oard.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
URGENT pEFICIENCY BILL rr.

Laying aside the peace treaty tenn
porarily, the Senate today took up
the urgent deficiency bill carrying
;42.0Q0,0O0,
The Washington times., 1919-10-21

Don't let careless expenditure
make sieve of your purse. buy
wisely, and increase your money held
ings by investing In w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
FINANCIAL
SILVER r.sI,S Will ,rsL ya,s At eoi's s,;ss OF.
BOSTON COPPER NEWS r.. no. =, !,

volume. gives latest SILVER and COPPER
news and discounts action OF SHARE
MARKETS Complete statistical service
on mines FREE to readers OF paper. Send
today and set on mailing list. No charge
No obligation Address Dept IS BOSTON
COPPER NEWS, Boston. Mass. alsseses
The Washington times., 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT ACTS TO
y SAVE CONCLAVE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
employers disposition to stand pat"
on their original position.
Judge Gary, by reason OF his pro
nouncenent OF views yesterday, Will
be put in the position OF holding the
bag" He will not be able, it was
said. to put the strength of his in
dustry against the combined views
of capital, labor and the public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

the balance in the balcony. The seats
are the latest pattern of theatre seats
with plenty of room to stretch your
legs If you so desire.
The projecting machines are the
best obtainable and are thoroughly
complete and up-to-date in every fea-
ture. There are two Of these ma
chimes, of large size, thus insuring
a continuous performance with no
stops to change reels. Being motor
driven uniform speed is assured
thus showing the pictures to the best
advantage. These machines are con-
tanned an asbestos booth, which is kept
cool by means of suction fan.
Electric fans are being installed
which will add greatly to the comfort
of the patrons during the hot weather.
If these fans do not properly cool the
place large ventilating fan will be
placed in the ceiling. The manage
nent is DESTROYS Of making its pat
Prons entirely comfortable during the
performances.
The projecting screen is Of gold fibre
cloth, thus bringing out the details Of
the pictures in the best possible man.
ner Other conveniences will be san
itary drinking fountain, ladies' retir-
ing room and last but not least, quiet.
No rowdyism or undue noise will be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-05

fed his willingness 10 eo-opSrai< In
,he work - he did last year and the
same hearty support u expected iron,
every teacher and pupil.
A letter has been sent 20 every
teacher in the state endorsing the
thrift movement; urging that the
teaching OF thrift b. q definite part Of
the program in every school, and es-
pccially commencing the government,
plan OF the sale Of Thrift and Savings
Stamps as n definite opportunity for
the practical application Of the prin-
ciple Of thrift
Every school in the state has been
supplied with .carry-on" poster and
the grades have been supplied with
Thrift Chests. Evidence Of the inter-
est already aroused Is shown IN the
requests Of mothers for chests for the
children at home, rs well as in school.
The forming Of Happy Jack Clubs is
to be an attractive feature Of the
school campaign.