davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Home Buying at Ridgewood

s. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman
have sold at Ridcewood. N. j., for
William Crossley the bungalow of 81
South Irving Street, to Elwood W
Vine. of Manhattan. and for the Pear.
SAIL estate, the stucco residence on
Highland Avenue to George H. s.
Rowe, of Manhattan; also for Charles
u. S!l!eck to Henry Mahnken resi-
dental lot on Brookside Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
CHANGE OF NAME

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW
York County--ln ire Matter OF II.
Application of John Nemeth State Ban
for authority to change It's name {
Nemeth State Bank
Notice Is hereby given that John Nemet}
State Bank. domestic corporation hav
lng It's Office In The Borough II Manhattan
city. County and State of New York. w
present TO the Supreme Court of the stat
OF New York a Special Term. Part
thereof to be held in ana FOR the Count,
OF New York. al the County Court House
IN the Bore ugh of Manhattan. City OF Ney
foE&. on the l7th day II November. 1919
at ~ ;l6 o'clock IN the forenoon O, sal
day, or az soon thereafter IS counsel can
be heard, Petition for an Order author
&ns SAID corporation TO change It's cor
POI ate name 10 Neneth State Bank
Dated. October 10 1919
JOHN NEMETH STATE BANK.
BY JOHN NEMETH, President
LEWIS & KELSEY. Attorneys toy petf
TONER. Once d Post once address
l2o Broadway. New York Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
STORAGE NOTICES
Darlington Storage Warehouses
3gs THIRD AVENUE.

New York Nov. Bird. 1919
TO JANE BRAGEN. NELLIE FOX M
Ne Mahon Express), MRS LARuE. JOHN
H Il Fl LIE ANA DALEY - ois,,. MEs
k,ENNA. PAULINE BRESLiN. MAGGIE
ALFRED ANDERSON MARY
HARMON. MARY LOTS. GEO NORRIS,
SARAH SANFORD. MRS ROGERS. CHAS.
FISCHER FRED s MORDAuNT f II.
PECK, MRS. McGAHAN MRS P1ETRO.
TX press MRS. LEROY PAUL DENNIS,
MIR ROTHENSTRElCH MISS B. MOFFlT
and ANNA LARKiN: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the time for the pay
men' OF our lien upon The property herein
after described having expired. after due no.
tice thereof had been given you. we will cause
such property to wilt Household furnishings
comprising beds, bedding chiffoners. bureaus
chairs. settees. davenports, tables. stands
sewing machines, china and glass closets
cfockery. glassware. Kitchen utensils. plated
ana siiverware. cutlery. por'ieres, curtains.
"Taperles Carpets, rugs, books, bookcases.
brio "a -brac, ianos, musical instruments
trunks and "untents. linen. wearing apparel
personal effects, merchandise etc, ss emu
merated In the warehouse inventory issued to
you by TINS warehouse, stored by YOU or in
your name cor In which you may have an
interesp In the Darlington Storage WarS
inS TO the statute In such made and
provided at 3s4 Third Avenue New York
City. on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER alst, 1919.
AT 1890 A. NJ. AND ON FRIDAY, NO.
VENEER 2Sth, AT 1920 A. NJ. and II
the sale thereof is not completed en- said date
the same will he continued at the same place
on each and every Friday thereafter. begin
ming AT 10 80 A M. each day. and con
tinuing until all the goods are sod
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Downtown

DUANE ST. isl. 9. 2ox5o: Nov 7; Morris
Nathan and ano to Title Guar & T Co
l7S Broadway; due and int as per
bond .....,..,......... SIS. 900
PERRY ST, 4th at box7S.6: m;
Nov 3: Mary Rongctti ct al TO Rachel
Busch, IS w 10th at: yrs. p c; pr
rtge $4,000; atty, Title Guar & T c.
rs ,5 Bwsy w f,;n,,, 's a.
26x irreg: p m: Nov I: Max Aarkrnan
to selvin Realty Co. s Beckman 81; I
yrs. p o; pr mtge }la.625: atty. TITLE
ALLEN ct. 50. . T. 1oxs7.s; m, Nov 3 !;
Betesk AMI ano to Jos spector. 81
AAmilten tsseAesS : yrA & . 81 ~ migs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Cen. Cocktails Takes q Flat

The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc
have leased a furnished apartment at
los East Fifty-third Street, to Ray
mond F. Almirall, also at 1923 Park
Avenue to George Rose, of Westbury
L. L.; an unfurnished apartment at 1870
East Sixty-seventh Street to General
George w. Cocktails; at 100 East Thir-
ty-hrst Street to Charles W. Van KleeclS
and Mrs. Helen K. Richards; at 228
Madison Avenue to David NICK. Will
Jams, Frederick Splitstone, Mrs Lu-
Glen Antoine, Herbert Matthews Jo-
seph A. Jones, Dr. Edward A. Staab
Miss Dorothy Kane and Mrs. Joseph
Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Garage to Cover Downtown
BROOKLYN triangular Block

The Borough Hall Realty Company.
l. Freedman, president, has acquired a
plot having a total frontage of ESQ feet
facing on Pearl, on Hillary and on
Adams streets. Boris w. Dorfman.
architect, is planning Il two-story garage
for the plot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

Prince & Ripley have sold for Ell
wood Banfield his residence in the
Prospect Park section Of White Plains
to Volmer r. Houlberg, of Arbib &
Houlberg. Of this city. The property
consists Of two acres of land and
fourteen-room house After altera
tions are completed Mr.. Houlberg will
occupy the property as his summer
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

ssD sT, n q $50 OF West End av, sox
$50: Rose L Sivernan agt Charles Myers
Ell al faction to declare trust &c) at.
torncys Mclaughlin & Stern
ilsTu ST. n 6. 236 OF 6th av 25xl0oil;
Douglas Merritt ct al agt Samuel Levy
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage); attorney,
A Summers.
MORRIS PARK AV. n g. 1913 OF White
Plains Road 164x45: also Lot No 1877
section g. map OF Sronxville Park. cath
Ward Joseph F Drury ex. agt Ru-
dolph Federman ct al tforoc iosure OF
MORTGAGE attorney. NJ J Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Thomas A. Morgan 10 Live
AT Garden Civ. T.. I,

The Payson Mel Merrill Company
and George l.. Hubbell have sold for
Henry W. Gillett. to Thomas A. Nor
gan, his improved property on Roxbury
Road, Garden City. L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Chicago Woman TO Live
AT Van Cortlandt Terrace

Thomas s. Burke, of Yonkers, has
sold for William Bianchi the property
at gao Valentine Lane. Van Cortlandt
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Takes a Site in Scarsdale

The Scarsdale Estates, Robert f.
Farley president. and Prince & Rip
ley have sold to Harry w. Thompson,
Of White Plains, q plot in tho Murray
Hin section of Scarsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Rents 9th Street Home

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
FOR the estate of Charles F. Hoffman
t ,r large modern house at Is East
Eighty fourth Street TO Howard w
Maxwell for the winter, furnished,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

Bronx
UNION Av, 63s: Isaac Zimmerman ast
Bernard Frommer ct AL Aug q.
1919. '-'s''$@ so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Rock Vile Centre House Sold

George S. Runk has sold for Charles
3. kesel his country home with
garage, on plot 50Xl00, at 1875 Cedar
Avenue, Rockville Centre. L. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DENTIST SUITE tor rent, sstuAssd on sx-
e~ilebs corner In . busy ustg h BIO hood :
,er lurthsr information. apply AaDeian
~ HesASanA Avs DseoklyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

soHo,Gu or MANHATTAN
IN Park Place
between Broadway
and Church ST.

Oppos t. the Woodwork Building
seven-story. basement and sub
basement building. 25xl52, run
Ming through 20 Murray st. Pos
session of entire building May,
1929. Price right Commission TO
brokers. WILLIAM D. KlLPAT-
RICK. l49 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Mechanics Liens

Manhattan
BLEECKER ST 2es. Israel sasovfss ast
Antrew p Nahmens. owner. Alfred
RtnAidL. contractor ...,.....''''' .SbV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Builders Buying Seashore Lots

The Meister Builders have so,d
row of lots on Beach Fortv-second
Street. Edgemere. to firm Of build
ers, also fifteen lots at Arverne On
Beach Sixty-third Street Co Herman
Brasch."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
Building Loan Contracts

issp sr. . cor crssson sv. ssxi7s,
David p 0oodncw loans Sterling Realty
Co, Ina, to erect two t-story Apatt-
meats &. Daymsntal .ss..s......eSA1te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Np
aon9rsble John John r ConaIan; surro.
10 hereby given all persons navIns
claims against William l.. Hardness late
o. the County OF New York deceased TO
present the same. with vouchers thereof
to the Subsci tbers. at their place 81 trans
acting business, 81 the office Of Mcssrs
Murray Prentice q Rowland. attorneys, al
Manhattan, N the City CT New YORK
Sta OF New York, on or before ths sin
da, OF December. 1919, next.
Lated. New York, tho 2s,h day Of May
EDITH HALE HARNESS,
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
MURRAY, PRENTICE G H ntSseutorH
a't9rneys FOR EXECUTORS: once ana
ough OF Manhattan. New York Guy
HAusELT, MARiE.-tN PURSUANCE
nalan a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. NOTICE ia hereby given to all psr
sons having claims against Marie tlauseit
switzerland, deceased. to presen. the same
With vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber
elhce OF PIG attorneys, Hunt. Hill Belts
No l2u Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan
~ 2, me City u New York Oh or before shs
18th day OF December next.
Dated. New York. the Goth day OF May
GEO. wH1TEFIELD Belts. Jr.,
HUNT. HILL & BELTS. A,iorneys 10,
h hdn'ni'' Is w lzc broadway. Man.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Of H one Hao; iohn cohaIan- Surrogate
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
1salns1 II Lucy Ss V orr Baird late OF the
he with vouchers hereof 20 RE s,h
scrtbers, al their p ace of trans4ctinp business
Al a me oilce OF 2."aran'y Trust Company Of
New York N or before the Isl day o, Feb.
quarry next.
nated Sew York. the SIN day Of July
TRUST COMPANY OF sew YORK.
sTETsoN JENNINGS ( RUSSELL il Ia a o as.
s s,raes N ter Admnis.ra.ors. Ia Broad
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORnrp or
honorable John p Coha Ian. Surrogate o,
.he county OF New YORK. notice Is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against
Annie T Lang late Of the County of New
y ork; deceased to present the same with
Vo"cners IN. reof TO the subscriber. al place
" transactlng business at the office Of
pelafeld q i.ongfellow. their attor.
neys: al No 20 Exchange Place In the civ
May. next oA' ~
Dated New York. the srd day of Novem-
ISABELLA q. B. LoTHROP.
CHARLES G TAYLOR
HAWKINS. DELAF1ELD 4 IsoNGFEr,-
LOW. Attorneys for Executors. 20 Ex-
change Pace. New YORK City
cCsHMAN. JOSEPH RATHBoRNE.-Yv
% pursuance Of an order OF Honorable John
SonaIsn Surrogate OF the County Of
persons nev claims against Joseph Ran
rorne Cufhman late Of the County Of New
j.. ork. deceased. TO present the sans vita
vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber al nsr
piece ra o, tSSansactins business OF the execu.
q ,i1, care 81 'tson Jennings & Russell. No Is
before the hrs day OF December next
Dated New York. the 2lsI day Of Max
FRANCES } CUsHMAN Executrtx
Ut ETSON. JENNINGS & RUSSELL. A..
terheSs Tor Ekevutrix. 10 Broad slrsse
N1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10
SCRROGAIES' NOTICES

IN PuRstA NCE OF AN ORDER CT
Honsranle JOHN p. COHALAN a surro
gate OF the County OF New YORK. NOTICs
is hereby giv>D TO ali p.raons havin.
claims against Helen W Watts late o
the County Of New York. deceased. TO pre-
sent the same WIN vouchers ta.t.or Il
the Subscribers at their place OF trans
acting business. al tne o3lce Of Louis +
Porter tneir attorney. a. No. 30 BroAc
City OF New York. State OF Ny YORK.
On or oerors The seth day OF January. 1899
Dsiea New York. the titn Jay Of July
JOHN WALTER WOOD.
CAROLINE X PERRY
HENRY W GREEN
rorTTs Il. POTTER. ATTORNEY Tor gx
ecu;ors, Once and y Address 81
BROAD Street. Borough Of Manhattan
New Yor" Nity-
ALTsHELER JOSEPH Al Puesu
Anee Of an order OF Honorary Jonn 3
CohaIdn. surrogate Of ths County O
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given 20 a.
pers' rs having claims against Joseph Z
Altsneier, late OF the County OF New
YORK, deceased. to present the same wiz
place OF transacting business the on,
11o,neys a, No. 81 Wall Street. II ,h.
Borough Of Manhattan. IL tho City OF G~r
York. state OF N=w York. on or before Il.
2lrl day OF January next
Dated. New York. the 17th dAv Of july
FANY OF NEW YoRK, ~
MURRAY. PRENTICE ao t1pyL.0s
Attorneys Tor Exc, utor, once and :
q. Address 81 Wan Street. Borouxt
OF Manhattan. New YORK. City.
SCHRElTER.. HENRY FORMERLY Know
as heinrich ii hre.teT.--ln pursuance of a.
order OF Honorable John +. Cohaian a Sur
rosate Of tho County OF New York notice i.
hereby given 10 al persons having claim
against Henry Schrefter formerly known a.
Heinrich Schreiier. late of the County OF Nes
YORK deceased. TO present the same viii
vouchers thereof. to The Subscribers al the.
place OF transactlng business. al The Office o.
thelI attorneys, Lord. Day Lord No A.
Wall street. Bosoueh of Mannattan. in IL
Ky OF Ne% o'a. on or before the 2ssh "a,
Dated. New York, the 1871 day Of October
HARRIETT a scHRnIrER.
RUTH Il. SCHRElTER
LORD DAY 4 LORD Attorneys for Execu
sTi'es. ~ Wall Street, New York City
ROBINSON. GEORGE HIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Hon. John P. Cohalan. g.
surrogat- OF he County of New YORK. motto,
Is hereby Elven 10 all persons having claim
against GEORGE ii ROBINSON late Of Ia
County of Aew .ork. deceased, 10 present tn
same with vouchers thereof "a ms subscrlb
ers at their place Of transac;ins business q
neys AT es " iiliam - rect. EorcrsA ef Man
haitian, In the City eE NeW 1oEA On or 1slor
the 10Th day OF Aprn. 1897
Dated. Ne% York. the l9th Day @. Octobss
1919.
RUTH ROBINSON DoNNEL1.
SARAH D ROBINSON.
oLNEY 4 coMsTocR. Attorneys Tor rx
ecutrices. ofrce add Postoiftce Address IS
William street. Borough 81 shaashafran
Ney yexk CITY, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-10

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Evening star., 1919-04-30
HERE is PROOF
Manyille. RI.

"The whooping cough, and later
the measles left my little boy of eight
years with no appetite, thin, frail,
delicate and tired all the time. After
everything else had failed Vinol gave
him a hearty appetite, restored his
strength and he is now as we'll as
ever. Mrs. James H. Hall.
litions, weak women, overworked mon,
Evening star., 1919-04-30
ARMY RECRUITS BEING
EDUCATED AT CAMP
Americanization and Mechanical
Instruction Included in Plan
Begun Today.

Education and Americanization of re-
cruits for the United States Army. to-
gether with a comprehensive plan for
instructing soldiers in mechanical trades,
has been undertaken by the Army. and
the plan was put in operation for the
first time today
Beginning today, recruits who are ac-
cepted for military service and who are
unable to read or speak English are to
be sent to a recruit educa tional center
at Camp Upton. n. Y, where they are
to be taught to read. write and speak
English while receiving instruction in
their work and duties as soldiers.
II an applicant is not citizen of the
United States he is required, on ac-
ceptance, to make legal declaration Of
his intention to become naturaliZed. and
on eXpiration of his term of enlistment
he must take out his final papers.
Recruits, as well as men already in
the Army, may avail themselves of the
opportunities offered at several Army
schools. where various trades are taught.
The men receiving instruction also go
on with other studies and receive eX-
actly the same pay as if they were per-
forming only regular military service.
Recruiting officers are required to fur
nish applicants with detailed informa-
ton as to schooling, instruction in
trades. etc The local recruiting Office
is at 500 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Has Such Case Arisen?

1.-The immediate question is, has
such a case now arisen? If a super
government is about to be created.
to which the United States is asked
to make itself subject, then such a
case has arisen, and it is clear that
the Constitution forbids the President
and the Senate to make a treaty in
volving such subsection. They do not
possess the legal power to enter into
such an engagement. If, on the other
hand, the constitution of the league
| Of nations is nothing more than an
understanding between the signator-
! les to act together in their own way,
and according to their own will to
accomplish certain common objects.
and the government of the United
States is not in any way subordinated
| to a super-government. there may be
perfect right. to conclude such a
| treaty.
! There remains. however. another
question. The constitution of a league
of nations may be so construed as to
lleave the government of the United
States free to act or not to act upon
the recommendations of the executive
council. and even to prevent by the
opposition of the representative of a
single power making any recommen-
dations or decisions of any kind. In
that case it seems futile to pretend
that 1t is in any substantial sense a
league" or even an efficient "en-
tente." But unless it is further modi-
fed it does create an imperium in
which all the signatories have a part;
for 1t proposes to coerce sovereign
states which are not members Of the
league to abolish existing laws of
| neutrality and absolutely to govern
through it's mandataries. under it's
own "acts and charters" dependent
peoples placed under it's sovereign au-
thority.
Should the United States become
signatory Of such a treaty, even
though it refused to become a subor-
dinate to this new government by
service as mandatory. it would still
constitute a part of this new imper-
ium. Its representatives in the execu-
tive council of the league would exer-
else one-eighth of the sovereign
power which that corporation will
possess, and he would exercise it with
out the authority Of the restraint of
the Constitution of the United States"
Spirit of the Constitution.
Outlining the spirit in which the
Evening star., 1919-04-30
LEAGUE INHARMONIOUS WITH
CONSTITUTION, SAYS DR.. HILL
Former Ambassador to Germany Discusses
Treaty-Making Power of United States
Before Large Audience.

Constitution was conceived and adopt
ed. DR.. Hill said:
"A movement even more subversive
of the original American conception
of government than that which tends
toward the establishment of So
cialistic state. but kindred to it. is
the disposition to repudiate the idea
OF the nation altogether, and by a
wide sweep of inclusion abandon our
separate existence as people, thus
merging us with the whole of hu-
manity in some form of vague inter-
nationalism.'
What the United States did in the
world war, DR.. Hill declared, was
done because we were true to our
selves, to our fellow citizens whose
rights had been cruelty violated. to
our own dignity as a nation and to
been a nation, free. unpledged and
strong in our manhood, we should
not have been able to perform the
| part We have performed.
I'VE are now invited to join with
other nations with which we have re-
cause, to set up a worldwide, inter-
national directorate. in which we are
called upon to play a new and un-
tried role, going forth to regulate
the life of distant peoples in spirit
of benevolent joint Imperialism. We
activity permanently into another
hemisphere. and in compensation to
welcome the preponderent influence
of others in our own. The only argu-
ment for this is that. in spite of the
evident contradiction, we may call
the new adventure by the old name.
Instead of permitting the so-called
new nations and the tribal groups
not yet formed into nations to de-
velop as other nations have done. it
| is how proposed, through central con-
troll by a small group of great pow
ers and a retinue of small ones. to
exercise an imperium over the whole
earth, nominally in the interest of
peace. but practically by regarding
every local strife as a reason for a
general war"
Evening star., 1919-04-30
RACE SOLUTION SOUGHT
BY SOUTH'S COLLEGIANS
Commission Meeting at Nashville
Praises Service Rendered by
Colored Soldiers.

NASHVILLE, April 80. The uni
versity commission on southern race
questions. which held it's ninth an
nual meeting in Nashville, adopted a
statement which will be sent to the
college men of the south to aid in
solving postwar conditions.
After praising the service rendered
by negro soldiers in the war and the
loyalty of others who did their best
to finance it. with the added fact that
no negro was ever suspected Of
espionage or sympathy toward the
Huns, the resolution appeals to COL
lege men as follows:
Let US seek to cultivate a moro
tolerant spirit. a more generous SYM
pathy and q wider, degree of CO.
operation between the best elements
of both races; to emphasize the best
ra ther than the worst features Of inter-
racial relations; to secure greater pub
licity for those whose vows are based on
reason rather than prejudice.
Because college men arc rightly
expected to be moulders OF opinion.
tho commission earnestly appeals to
them to contribute of their talents
and energy in bringing this program
to its contamination"
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Is 1t Fair to Make Comparisons?

better than it's works" And
because the Waltham Watch can
frankly and truthfully claim leader
ship in material and invention, in
those advancements well known
to skilled horologists, but neces-
sarily hidden in the works be-
cause Of these distinctions why
shouldn't we tell the. people all
about them?
1t is not a question Of competition.
but Of information; not subject
for hearsay or prejudice, but for
facts. We believe that taking the
public into our confidence, throw
ing the door wide open. is good
business. At least. it is honest
business.
; 1t is time to sweep vague ideas out
oftthe watch industry. If a better
watch is made at Waltham than in
Switzerland, or anywhere else in
the world for that matter, let US
say SO, and prove it. ~
For instance, the hairspring is the
brain of the watch. The Breguet,
or overcoil (named for its inventor,
a famous old matchmaker, is used
on every Waltham watch. And
the most important part Of the
complete operation in making a
hairspring is the forming and tenn
pering of this Breguet overcoil.
At Waltham, instead of being
formed or bent by hand as a
Evening star., 1919-04-30

separate operation. the entire completed
hairspring is formed at one and the same
time, after which it is hardened and
tempered in form an exclusive Wal
than invention. Indeed, no other
matchmaker in the world claims this
perfect method of making the Bre-
guet hairspring g-not even Breguet
himself. -
The Swiss watch has hairspring that
is first formed in the fiat, then hardened
and tempered in the fiat Then the
outercoil is bent to form the Breguet
overcoil, which. if the fiat spring were
as hard as the Wdhham and properly fem
pered like the Waltham hairspring, it
could not be bent to correct form and
would be liable to break in the attempt.
Therefore in this vital part. upon which
largely depends the time-keeping quail
ity of the watch, we see BY comparison
where Waltham excels. but you would
not know this unless we told you.
Go to any Waltham dealer and that
means the leading jewelers. in this city
and he will show you Waltham
Watches ranging in price. for gentle
men. from the Cadet Strap Watch, with
gold covered back, at $22 up to the
Waltham Premier Maximus at $3.50.
And. for ladies'. the Jewel Series from
$3l. upward to thatexquisite watch
tits movement is actually smaller than
a dime in diameter) which sells from
$50 to 81 900 or more = according to
the case.
Be sure to follow closely the remaining
advertisements in this series. They
will make many more comparative
statements = and give you facts which
it is to your interest to know before
investing in watch.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
w. J. Tobin Made Secretary.

The 1919 class OF Georgetown Upi-
vers!ty Law School has elected Will
liam J. Tobin to be permanent secre-
tary. The ONCE is regarded as an i'm
portant one because OF the part tits
secretary plays in keeping up clas,
spirit after the members have been
graduated and have taken up prac-
tice In different localities.