davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Madison Victory Arch
Torn Down by Wreckers
No Part of Memorial Under
Which Returning Heroes Pa
raded To Be Preserved

The Victory Arch at Madison Square.
through which Americas soldier heroes
we're welcomed upon their triumphant
return from abroad, Is being torn
down.
Work on demclishin~ the structure
began yesterday morning. The SIX
steeds that topped the arch already
have been removed. the wings have been
destroyed and nothing now remains
but Il mere scaFoldag with few pilas-
,ers and columns. OHicials o. the
Garden City Wreckn ~ Company, who
have been given the job. say nothing
VIII be saved. and no requests have
come from city authorities Tor any
part Of the monument % he Kept as a
memorial. Only few neopie have
asked fer any Of the symbolic panels
and placqQes. \ large space around
the structure was roped OF ara police
men stationed as guards when the work
OF destruction began.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
President Wilson
Urges Americans
Aid Actors Fund
Writes to Froliman 1t Is
Worthy of'N hoIe-Elearted
support: Subscribers
Contributors Announced

President Wilson has written to
nariel Frohmau. president @ the
artors' Fund. indorS rg Actors Memo
-,sl Dav. December >. and speaking
tichlv of the worN Of the fund and the
ssryices that actors have rendered to
,be nation. Further Federal recognl-
,Ion OF the campaign. which Is drawing
n close. was received from Commis~
sioner of Ilternal Revenue Roper, an
nourcine that The amusement TAX will
be omitted for tle special mAtlnces to
be held .rom coast 90 coast on Thurs
dav. The President wrote:
Il cannot hesitate to express my
deep appreciation of the cause SO
worthNy represented by the Actors
Fund C. America. We lttle appre-
ciste, think. how t'reless We're the
actors IN their efforts to transmit to
eur fighting mon the message OF
country 0Se convictions were the
last bu.wa's OF a threatened cNillza-
ton agaiHst au-ocracy.
From my understanding of the fund
is organ III and conduct through
,hir.y-oight ,aafs of broadly conceived
phlian,hrctlc e.deavor, j. is indeed
worthy ,ae thoughtful and whole
hearted sapnalt Of all good Americans.
During tie Nal. there was. perhaps. no
single element Ia tie maintenance CT
morale overseas 10 compare with the
American thea ricai eXpenditionary
force.
"Vherever the.r paths may lead. the
people Of tire stage have never hesi-
tAted TO respond n me # catastr0ohe
or public reea fsel ID q privileges.
then. 20 extend ny sincere felicitatlons
to the actor folk NJ Amor "a and to
wish them the fullest measure Of sue
cess in taelr ra,leaai endowment cam
paign.
" Ward Smith, associate chairman
a the fand. announced the suhscrip-
tons. irc'ld.Eg Sl09000. George N
Cohan given daring tre actors' STRIKE
$4,000. Coleman au poat; $500 f. :
Nafkuess a,a Mis-. s. y. Nerkness. So
o0o J. 7. Morgan 4 Co: $1,000. 8. p
Colt, !. II. 1r-er. Ju,es = Bache. Firc-
stone Tire laa.I a'.v, Famous Players
Iasav. Dauiel Guggentein.. Penn Rub-
aar Company Charles II Satjn Mr.. and
Nfs James speyer tnlred cigar stores.
taaed s.a-es Rubber Company United
Ar''S's. n X. Vanderbilt, It. " Van
tlrni... ! .agreph Company. :. uyvcsart
rsh. Gaa ear Tire Company and
Smor Gags nrc.,n. S2 SEQ. Elsie Fer
g-sor C'af-e H. L. Dohe,,y. r. A Gil
lesH Kuhn. loeh ~ Co.. Henry Selie-
r4a. ''is Attam :. ElEes. MIS- l. Nc
N.cser ara lrafai icr- Insurance Com
p4rt Consolidate Gas Com
p, NeeNcill Ncw Iork Edison
c,arslv .Hatv < 90. auc L. Rob
er'sQl; 300, John WanalAaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Columbia L. Names Trustee
Albert ". Putnam. War Vet
cran, Elected for Life

Albert ". Putnam, a member OF the
law firm Of Winthrop & Simpson and
veteran Of the World War has been
elected life trustee Of Columbia Uni
vorsity, it was announced last night.
He was graduated from Columbia Col
lege ia 1897 and from the Law School
three years later. In his under
graduate days he rowcd on the varsity
crew, and since graduation has been
prominent in Columbia athletics. hav-
Ing been director Of the football and
rowing associations and chairman Of
the committee ON athletics
Duline the war Mr. Putnam was cap
tain Of Troop 3, Squadron \, New York
Cavalry. and later served with Com
pany A O The 105th Machine Gun Bat
talon When he Was promoted major
he was transferred to the 3O4th and
309th Cavalry. and also served on the
Army General Staff College AZ Langues,
France
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Immediate Vaccination
Urged by Health Chief
Reports Of Smallpox Cases in
Canada Inspire Warning by
DIR. Il. $. EoDcland

Although Health Department records
show there is no smallpox in the
greater city, Commissioner Copeland
urged yesterday that all persons not
vaccinatod in the last four wears be
inoculated at once
pr. Copeland SAID that he made this
suggestion in view Of reports of nu-
merous cases in Canada. The Health
tommi ssioner said the public health
law requires taat all school children
ana teachers be vaccinated. but that
recent survey of Bronx schools
showed that l,9Gs pupils had not been
roculatcd
Tie Health Commissioner sent let
tors Yesterday 20 TIE City Superin-
tendent Of Public Schools and direc-
forS of parochial institutions urging
tnat the vaccination laws be enforced.
Facilities for Tree vaccination of all
cltlzcnss unable to pay private physi-
clans have been provided at the five
borough Health Department Offices
and at various branch health centers
throughout the greater city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
L. 5. Buys Liberty Bonds;
Saves Over 100000
| Treasury Reduces Public Debt
by Purchasing of Securities
at Market Price

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-More than
orc billion dollars worth of Liberty
bonds We're bought by the Treasury
and retired during the last eighteen
months, yielding the government g
profit Of approximately $35 900 900 and
reducing the public debt, Secretary
Glass reported to-day to Congress.
Purchases We're made to stabilize the
market for these securities. par values
being Sl043. 800 and the cost to
the government 1898 1863 ,526, an addi-
ton to S14,204,779 accrued interest
First loan purchases totaled SOB
ll5 900; second, S37l215.000; third,
s. 1858, 800, and fourth, $36S, ,1l5,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

temperament and love Of color had full
opportunity of displayal.
There was also during the evening
piano recital given by Edward Nor
ris at Aeolian Hall before an audience
of excellent size. Mr. Morris is a
technician of a high order of merit,
and the feetness of his fingers and the
clarity of his playing were superbly
evident throughout his program. Among
his numbers were the Bach Buson
Prelude and Fugue in D major, Mo-
zart's f major Sonata, and numbers
by Chopin, Tschaikowsky, Carpenter,
Moszkowsky and Spierng.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Leon sampaiN in Piano
Recital al teol:an Hall

The playing OF Leon Sampaix at his
recital in Aeolan Han Yesterday after
noon was commendable Piano pieces
by Beethoven, Chopin. padercwski and
Schumann We're given with metronomic
eNactitude, from wnich all race Of
emotional expression had been oblit-
Grated. Few pianlsts have as lit.le to
say, yet say il 50 eproachably.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

These theaters are tho principal
vaudeville houses in Chicago, st.
Louis. Kansas City, Minneapolis, 81.
Paul, Memphis. New Orleans, Denver,
San Francisco, Los Angeles. SEATTLE and
important cities in western Canada
Martin Beck and NJ Myertield jr, rep
resent the controlling interests. The
former is to become president and
managing director OF the new com
panN.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

promised 70 say nothing. Secrets are
difficult for Us. and + We began to
mint about Miss Taylor-- new black hair
we might give away the whole trick.
Perhaps It would be better to say that
Miss Taylor plays the part OF a fortune
teller and reads palms delightfully."-;
and also to assure everybody that IN
the end She gets her true love That.
OF course, is not the new tw st of which
we spone
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03


Sam II. Harris. president of the
Producing Managers Association, has
written TO Francis Wilson, president
of the Actors Equity Association, as
follows:
THE papers record the fact that u
resolution WAS passed by the Actors'
Equity Association to oppose the lobby
alleged to have been sent, or about to
be sent, to Albany. to promote Sunday
night performances. Neither the Pro
ducing Managers Association nor the
United Managers Protective Asaocia-
tion has made any such move. nor
authorized any such step. # agitation
Of this kind is going ON, it is by in
dividual managers of which we have
no knowledge"
1t is also signed by Mare .Klaw.
president Of the United Managers
Protective Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Nr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hami-
ton and their son-in-law and daughter
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Woods, will
return to town this week for the winter
from Steriington, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. George D Cross have
closed Baricross, their country place
in Bernardsvlllc, \. j., and are at .
West Flfty-third Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Moe Mark, president Of the Mitchell
II. Mark Realty Corporation, owners
and operators of the strand 1heaters.
New York, Brooklyn and other large
cities, announces that he has appointed
Edward L. Lyman. manager OF the
new Strand Theater in BROOKLYN, sue
ceeding John LoNoILdge.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Delaney Nicoll will return TO
the city to-day from Ossining and viii
be at - East Thirty Street for
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs. William P Troth and Miss
Emily s. Troth, of Philadelphia, will
spend the winter with Mir and Mrs.
John Il. DrcXe, l East Sixty-second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

The forty or more vaudeville theater.
operated in the West, Middle West an
South of the Orpheum s.nd cate an,
allied interests are to be combincC
into one company under the Corporate
name OF Orphoum Circuit Consolidated
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs Charles Edward Tracy and her
daughter. Miss Anne Tracy, who re
Gently returned from fourteen months
service IN France. have closed Stoni-
hurst, their country p.>cc at Highland
Fails, and have taken possession of
the apartment at Al Park Avenue
which they nave for the winter
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton was in charge
Of the Mattresses at the Carry On
Tearoom, as Fifth Avenue, yesterday
afternoon The women who served
were Miss G aevievc Clendenin, MIS-
Marion Tifaav, Mrs. Henry NJ. Alex
ander, Mrs. Rawson Wood and Mrs.
Ldwln Arnold. Tie receipts from the
Garry On Association, an organization
f9rmed in co0peration with the Federal
Board for Vocational Education 70
house the men disabled in the war
General Persning opened the tcaroom
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Brown, Of
Baltimore, parents OF Mrs. T. Sutfern
Taller, are at the Ritz-Carlton for a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Concluding Number

The concluding number was Rlnlskv-
korsakoW s "Schehorazade" suite. q
composition in which Mr. Stokowski's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Herbert ShipmAn gave a lunch
con Yesterday at her home. 439 Madi-
son Avenue, for Lady Williams-Taylo ylor,
Of Montreal
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Thursday night VIII be double an
niversarv al The Princess Theator, Tie
Victory Convention OF Delta Kappa Ep-
silon has bought the entire house and
VIII see "Nightie Night as part OF the
celebration of the diamond jubilee o.
the fraternity. The convention com
mittee is composed Of Ogden Reid as
chairman; James Anderson sla~es, sec
rotary; George \. Marsh, treasurer, aud
John Vernon Bouvier, Ogden D. Budd,
James c. Colgate, Tracy c. Drake ..
Barton Hepburn, Oswald c. lIefins,
Charles Ham jr.. James c. Mcclure,
William Clifford Moore, John p. Mum
and William Morrison Patterson.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Victor I. Cumnock, of 97 West
SiXty-seventh Street, VIII give a re-
ccption this afternoon for the debut of
her niece, Miss Grace Helen Talbot.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

The opening of "Threc's Crowd "
at the Cort Theater, announced for
tonight, viii be postponed unsl tc-
morrow might
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Mrs Harold Benson Thorne will in
,roducc her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell Thorne. of Montclair. n. J.,
al reception which she Will give to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Miss Martha Kelsey, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Preston T. Kelsey, will be
married TO Richard A. Ashton day
at the home Of the brides parents, in
ll0MtClalr n J
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
The Stage Door

Playgocrs as well as players were in
tere sted yesterday afternoon at the
first capcr of the Cheese Club at the
Central Theator. Many prominent
actors volunteered their services,
among them Barney Bernard, who made
a genial announcer; Fl.sia Janis. Grace
La Rue, Of vaudeville; the Astairos, Of
Apple Blossoms"; Bert Levy. of the
iippodrome; Sigmond Rom0erg. com
poser of "lhc Magic Nelody," and
Charles Purcell, its featured PLAYER;
Irving Berlin, Bernard Granville. Will
lam Rock. with his collection Of pretty
girls. and Eddie Cantor and George
Lcmaire. The feature was a dramatic
sketch. The Posse played By mem
bers Of the Cheese Club III highly
amusing amateur style. Thomas Oh
phant, newspaper man. although q bit
faint through stage fright, struggled
vaIantly and successfully with the
leading role One Of the most aprrc-
ciated adiuncts was the lifelike bark
ng Of the real troupe OF trained dogs
off stage" carefully drilled 70 cues -
represent the wailing Of Pelgian harcs
in agony. L. T. Aibee. Who paid $500
for balcony seat was seen TO shivo.
realistically at their pathetic uttor-
aNces. Harry Hcrschield delivered an
impromptu monologuc like veteran
PROFESSIONAL lie is comic artist
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

The Princeton Triangle Club thi.
year offers The Isle of SURPRISE" al
oriental melo-farce with musical ac
compartment. The scene is lad in In
dia. 1t will be presented at the Wal
dorf. December 18, and during Tho
Christmas holidays viii play half
dozen other cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

A season Of Russian plays at specia
matineos at the Plymouth Theater, Wi
be started by Arthur Hopkins Wit
Gorky's Might Lodging,' on Monday
December -. and VIII lie given on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Baron Romano Avczzano, Italy's new
ambassador at Washington, will be
best man at the marriage Saturday of
Andrea Geisser Cclcsia di Neglaisco.
third secretary Of the Italian Embassy.
and Miss Margaret frhart, daughter Of
Mn and Mrs. William H. Erhart. 1858
Fifth Avenue The ceremony viii be
performed at the home of the brides
parents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Miss Priscilla Thorne Taylor. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackstone
Taylor. will be married to Lieutenant
Berwick Bruce Lanier, U. S. n, of
Baltimore, this afternoon in St.
Dartholomew's Church. The ceremony
VIII be followed by reception at the
Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Marchcse and Marchesa
Cappelli, of Italy, Guests
of Honor: Affair Is Al.
tended by More Than 25C
Miss Taylor To Be Bride
Baron Avezzano. New Envoy
From Rome, Will Be Best
Man for AIDS Wedding

Mrs. Reginald de Koven gave the
frst large musicale of the season last
nlght at hcr home. 1928 Park Avenue.
1t was in honor OF the Marchesc and
Marchesa Cappeli and was preceded
by dinner for thirty. About $50 ad-
dluonal guests came in for the musi,
Gale. which was held in the large Eliza
bethan gallery Of the house, which is
particularly we'll adapted for an affair
OF this kind, the acoustics of the
room being perfect. The marchesa.
who is daughter of Marchesa Mon
tagharl. of Florence, Italy, sang.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Of French prints from 1920 down to the
present time. Natter, Fragonard.
Bouchet, Meissoner. Manet, Gavarni.
Dore. Odilon RedoM, Puvis de Cha
vAnres, Faurain and Rodin are among
the famous artists whose work is rep
,-ouar+ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Ell matador de Clarck.

Fl Lie. Don Manuel Pima y CueHas,
iuez de primera instancia de MeXi-
cali, ha declarado la formal prislon
del policia que balaceo al americana
Carck. Sheriff dc Ell Centre.
Al tenerse n~oticis de que dlcho
polic:a americana habia muerto en-
FL Centre, a c~onsecucncia dc las he
ridas Que sufri0, Sc decret6 Ia pri-
sion del presunto responsible dc IA
muerte del americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
- Notas de Ia Bqjo California a

a fin dc trasiadarse a MeXicali.
Seguramente Ia ~situaci6n del era
rio nacional debc ser c~ritica, pues es-
tos fondos siempre los ha proporcio-
nado Ia Secretaria de Hacienda.
Como las condolences del gooierno
del Distrito Norte no son muy favo-
rabies. Sc contcst6 al senior Magistra-
do que sc dirigicra a la S~ecrctaria
de Hacienda en- demanda Dc las pagas
de Marcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
I'm cargo

Los p~eriodicos de Meyicali 10 hacen
al Director del Hospital dc MeXicall
= Medico Municipal. DR.. Ignacio Roel,
de no haber proporcionado sus auxi-
los m6dicos a IN soldado americana
herido por IN policia de MeXicali.
FL cargo ha sido motive de n in
vestigaci0n de las autoridades NUM-
cipales.
e. doctor Roel, cue es el acusado,
Sc MEGA terminantemente a hacer de-
c~laraciones sobrc cl particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

secs de ayudar a Ia damas en- su
cmprasa en- cualQuier otra formasque
sc le indique.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Muy aiiviado.

FL padre politico de! senior Lie. D..
Jacinto Barrcra, S~ecretario General
de ~gobierno. que, como dijimos hace
pocoS dias Sc encuentra gravemente
enfermo en- los Angeles. esta va mug
mejorado.
RI Lie. Barrera ha recibido estas
informacioues que hscen preSumir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

cue el senior Arizona logrc comrleta
mcjoria en- su salud.
Sc ,suspende la junta.
Por Ia auscncia de Ia senior Dona
Catarina P. de Dato, Ia junta que de-
BIO ccIebrarsc esta noche en- Ia cS-
cuela Cuahutemoc para tratar e. d
sunto relative a Ia construction d" Ia
igleSia cat6lica, SC apla26 para otro
d:a de Ia seman
Comis;ones de damas de las farnl-
lias raas distinguidas de Ia locaLidad,
comunicaron q los miembros d. Ia
Junra de Damas Catoiicas que Sc SuS-
2endia tai session.
La sonora de Dato estd en- Los
Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Pidio dinero.

Fl Magistrate del Distr;to Norte
dc Ia Baja California, nombrado re-
c~ientcmente por Ia Camara de Dipu-
taGos de la ciudad dc Mexico, hizo
una soliciuud al gobernador del Dis
trito para que SC Ic enviaran fondos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Llegan trabajadores.

Por centenares y pucIe scr G@e va
pasen de mil. estan llegando los ira
bajadores del Norte de California Y
del sur de la Baia California a las
pizcas de algodon.
Ell numero de braceros que arriba
!~iariarcnte a Ia region es tan creci-
do, que Sc ha t~ropezado con serias
dificuItades para lograr alojar a los
mismos Y 4 Sus familias.
Por cada Glen libras de aigod6n,
estan ganando los pizcadores dos do
lares veinticinco centavos.
Sc pieasa traer mas trabaiadoreS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Cuando necesite IIbroS en- espanol
G~:yiisSe q Ignacio <. Lozano. us \.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Llega el Lie. Castillo,

De San Diego, California, ACADIA de
llegar & esta p~oblaci6n Ell seiior Lie
Don Carlos Castillo, prominerte a.
bogado mexicano que tiene estableci-
do ST. despacho en- la vecina ~poblaci6n
de CaleNco.
Ell Lie. Castillo fu9 q San Diego
a IN asunto relacionado con So profe-
sion Y ceIebr6 varias juntas con BAN
queros americanos.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
2eo,ss C's..'5 WI ~

"a Cavalier Nahl, BY G.nla Bosom
''1iargery Mo1r.s Masoot" by violet
Gcrao Graz s. o.
A good serief IS "Carsa'n Lucy mi
fieeteaant Bob" "Cap Iusy in
rance, ~Cap-ain Luegs y 'ag Nee"
- later 10, ct ye. but comm o9).
Children my s'ee+ vat thev INT
narsr $ leave the or ers and .he boe.z III
be del vored now or later.
We hoee Ill We lave-or 'aea--o' il
dreA VII find the sme to favor US N a
visit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Tree Fine l3oc,1s for 2cys

The Boys II. p Ar.hlr. The Ianguage
used, tie dee's done, the clasaeters and
tvarv.h e i. { Boo tv ar er.E hill
the average many boy and MAKE him
tel a1 y
galore. s..
Equally oater'a.ainr is Stevensan's
Kidnapped. An fxce.'ent, very We. L.
luslrated ed on at 50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
-Four Us.cs,eLly Good Eoolss

"Joh Martins 1oaH .ot l. tie
Eel boos So ta- ef p.e-arss . d
lnl t.g s-or.es taa. ool i %
psea. oHess lot.e s4. . 4 boy. D.
"4i5.e s4c.2s
told !. .-.s sc t'4ar ch .r un-s nj
arl us 7..e
e ble' Ills o eau sa ssaries ;a sach
way that children " Il waat 70 a4ve IN
read over and over ua-I they NOV tAe
stores by heart.
Perfec y enchant ng fairy tales, / of
magic, are Tales from the Secre ling
dom, b. Ethel NJ. Gate. The pictures are
fairy-,ike lively silhoHettes. So.
Do You want 10 know all about lees?
How they gather honev, live in the hives,
all about the drone bees and queen ices
and all The interesting thines they do? If
you want to know all about the buzzng
little things that make de- cious honey (and
STING you + You hurt them) you can find
out by reading "The Children's LIFE of the
Bee, by Maurice Maeterlinck. So
"The Boy Scouts Year Book edited by
Franklin K. Matthew'S Besides the fifteen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
In The Children s ooh; Boom at 1Y1,s IS,>'s

ave stories IN tns beck, ;aere arc mes
ses-s in 1t ID 1oys from Pr siaent wilson,
&c raj Pes &, Era..., 4. Naauerl.p and
General lsoeJAA.s. -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Some Cod Old ...s.e......l..ys

Ncvv good and ro1 very s-.9c. sc edit on
of A. e.seas iry ia,es lIcy~res, q q1ite
large, eas ~ read print. ai.oU.
Auo.ner cory o. \ de-se.s's FAIRY 'Ialcs,
WITH Has s~t.o4s 0y DQsa.d s,e"ast
Wake. 4i..J.
A ni.a l.@.n.a's Fa.rv ! les at S1-0.
The sto.y cf d,a Cd .>90iasgu C1as9e,
with several go0d 9ol-.e0 .ltaso1t,-io-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Christmas Is Coming

Christmas Is Coming
And you will want Santa Claus to
bring you some story books. 1t will
be nice to come to the little place in
Jhe Big WanamaAer Book Store,
where all the new books are collected
,ogether, and look at them all and
ecide which ones you want on
hristmas Day.
When you come ask for a Santa
laus card-then write note to dear
Id Santa and ask him for the books
ou are sure you cannot live without.
There are many good books.
looks and Books for Wee Folks
The funniest book you ever saw is
Raggedy Ann Stories," told by
very nice, funny mana man who
can write the best sort of stories and
draw and paint the prettiest and
funniest pictures you ever saw. His
name is Johnny Gruelle-isn't that a
likable name? You must remember
his name, because he is one of the
children's most promising young
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

ch 're.. Ec.the test
Some ncw BURGESS Boo F.
Mrs. p eor DabD.o." Si.35.
he Adventures OF Old Misser Buz-
Zard. tUo.
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