davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
planning MILL IS
Being INSTALLED
At CHAIR FACTORY
W. }. .,oAkEs PREPARES TO MEET
DEMAND FOR Bull DING
MATERIAL.
ELECTRIC POWER Be USED
Chair Factory Was Practically Shut
Down Dufins the War But VIII BE
Operated as Side Line When Mil
Resumes.

W. J. Oakes is converting his chair
factory in Riverside into a complete
planning mill to supply local building
demands. There has recently develop
ed a heavy demand for building ma
terial that can be secured only from a
planning mill and it is to meet this de.
mand that Mr. Oakes is changing the
equipment OF his plant, The chair
manufacturing business was practi-
cally shut down during the war be.
cause of the scarcity of material.
when the plant is put back into opera.
ton the chair factory will be only a
side line of the business.
Albert F., Oakes, who is associated
with w. j. Oakes, in the management
CT the plant, stated this morning that
II has been put under electrical power,
Frakes Bros, having installed two mo-
tors of Is and 20 horse power each.
The power will be supplied by the
Columbia Water & Light Co. New
machinery installed consists of re.
saws, jointers. universal woodwork
ers and similar apparatus. Much of
the machinery used in the chair facto-
ry also can be used in the planning
MILL
Only job orders for the trade will
be handled at the mill, Mr.. Oakes not
being engaged in contracting or build.
ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
THREE BIG STORES
. SET OATES F0R THEIR
SEM|-.ANNUAL SALES
READY sro CLEAR HOUSE FOR
RECEPTION or FALL STOCKS
OF GOODS.
IMPORTANT BUYING EVENTS
Maury Dry Goods CO., Anderson
Bros, & Foster and, j. Rosenthal Co.
IMPORTANT BUYING EVENTS
Maury Dry Goods CO., Anderson
Bros, & Foster and ]. Rosenthal Co.
Present Exceptional Bargains To.
day.

Three Of the larger mercantile
houses of Columbia today announce
their semi-annual clearance sales
which will begin Friday, July IL, and
continue IA sales days, ending July
rs. The firms announcing the sales
today are. Anderson Bros. & Foster
Maury Dry Goods Co., and the j
Rosenthal Co.. all of which are To-
Gated on West Seventh street
The semi-annual sales of these
houses have become events of the
deepest, interest to the people of
Maury and surrounding counties, Of
fering exceptional bargains in all
lines of merchandise carried by
them The. sales are of special in
terest to the women, because each OF
the houses carries heavy stocks OF
dry goods and women's apparel of
all kinds. These sales coming but
twice a year offer greater bargains
than are ordinarily advertised in 9th.
er cities. Each house seeks to
cleanup the odds and ends of sea-
son and relieve the shelves and count.
ers for the new goods of the next
season, which will be received with
in few weeks. The summer stocks
also include many articles of staple
quality that cannot be replaced on
the markets at the prices for which
they will be offered in these sales.
The Maury Dry Goods Co. and the
J. Rosenthal Co. also carry a full
line of gentlemen's clothing and fur
nishings, which will be put into this
sale. Anderson Bros. & Foster
carry more limited stock of this
line, but it will be included in the
sale. All of them carry large lines
of both mems and women's shoes and
unusual bargains are offered in this
department.
ColumDla department stores have
developed a wide reputation for car
rying stocks that are as complete
and as fashionable as ordinarily are
found in the larger cities only, with
the additional feature that prices
here are notably lower than are
charged for the same goods in the
larger cities.
All Of the advertisements in today's
edition of The Herald should be care
fully read by everyone who desires
to save money and by those who are
forehanded enough to anticipate the
higher prices that are coming by lay
ing in supplies at the existing prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
WILSON TO START IN
TWO WEEKS ON LEAGUE.
CAMPAIGN TOUR Of j. S,
NeD York Plans
Prosecution OF
Radical Agitdtors
lBy United Press.l

NEW YORK, July 9,-Governor
Smith today had under consideration
District Attorney Swann's request for
a special tenn of the supreme court
to bring criminal action against radi-
Gals alleged to be fostering an organ.
lied campaign to overthrow the gov,
ernment. Sufficient eveidence is In
possession Of the authorities to prove
that radicals are fostering class ha,
tired and contempt Of government, it
was said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
MUCH DAMAGE TO
o. UNPAyED STREETS
HEAVY RAINS WASHED SURFACE
FROM sTREETs-cosr
$4,000 TO REPAIR.

< Inspection of unpaved streets
Tuesday by w. d. Cameron, street su.
perintendent. showed that the heavy
rain OF Monday did much damage to
the surface of them. Ii was estimated
that the cost of repairing the dam.
aged streets would be not less than
$4,000. The streets most badly dam.
aged were those in the southern part
OF the city. Such. a torrent of water
rushed down these streets that the
surface was washed away. The paw
ed streets were not damaged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
BILLS INTRODUCED TO
MOVE GEORGIA CAPITAL
fRy United Press.l

ATLANTA. Ga, July 9.-Claims oil
ultimate victory were advanced today
by leaders of both sides in the cam
paign to move the Georgia capitai to
Macon. Eugene r. Black, chairman
of the Atlanta committee, declared
today that the action of the lesisia
tive committee last night in faVora
ly reporting the bills which wouio
submit the question to state-"ldt
vote was no surprise, but predicteo
that the bills would fail in the mouse
and senate. On the other hand ma
conites were equally confident OF III
innate success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
NEW YORK WELCOME WAS
CONTINUOUS, OVATION
(By United Press, I,

. NEW YORK, July 9--President VIII
son walked from the steamship George
Washington at the. Hoboken pier
shortly before 3 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon and passed to the ferry which
carried him to the Manhattan side
where he was greeted by thousands
OF singing school children, He reach
ed New York at AIS and was welcom-
ed by the official reception committee.
His passage through the streets to
Carnegie Hall was a, continuous ova-
ton He spoke briefly at the hall and
departed for Washington at 6:15.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
DEVELOPING OIL WELLS
TENNESSEE CHIEF co.
STARTING WELLS ON LEASES IN
THREE elocks-BuY OTHER
PROPERTY.

T. n F1guers, Jr., secretary of the
Tennessee Chief Oil Co., received the
following telegram from w. A. Byrn
and ]. H. Ragsdale today regarding
the development OF their property in
the Burkburnett oil field:
Our present holdings consist of SO,
SS and "a and 100 acres northwest of
Electra adjoining big production. Am
starting wells in So, ss and "a. Ex'
pect to put down another well in 9s. '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
(By United Press }

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 9.-The Brit
ish dirigible R-34 awaited only ia,
yorable change in weather conditions
today to start her return voyage
across the Atlantic Indications were
that the start couldn't be made be-
fore midnight OF tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
Mr.. and MRS. WOOTEN
LANDED IN PARIS
cARLEeRAM RECEIVED BY MR..
AND MRS. G. r. RuGHEs, ST.,
TO THIS EFFECT.

Landed safe in Paris. Both well.
This was the text of a cablegram re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hughes,
Sr.. a few days ago from Mr.. and Mrs.
John t. Wooten, who sailed the latter
part of June for Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. wooten will be in Europe until
about the first of August when they
will return to this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
GERMANY ADVISED
NOT SIGN TREATY
(Bx United Press }

BERLIN, July 9.-The newspaper
Taglisch Rundschau counsels the gov
ernment not to hasten the ratification
of the peace treaty because 1t was
uncertain whether America and Italy
would ratify il. I'VE don't wish to tie
up Germany on one side" the news
paper said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
LANSING TO SAIL
For AMERICA ] FRIDAY
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Secretary
of State Lansing will sail from Brest
for the United States Friday. Under
Secretary of State Polk announced
today. IT was expected that Polk
would confer with the President later
today following which an announce.
ment Of Lansing's successor at Paris
would be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
(By United Press.)

ROME, July .. Tuesday, Cavalry
was patrolling the streets today, dis.
persing groups of food rioters. There
were few cases of looting. Most OF
the stores were closed. but the au-
thorities announced that they. would
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
TROOPS QUELL FOOD RIOTS IN
/ SEVERAL ITALIAN CITIES TUESDAY

force them to reopen Conditions at
Naples had quieted today with troops
guarding the city. AT Genoa traders
were selling at 50 per cent. The mu.
nicipality has requisitioned all goods,
Order has been re-established in Flor
ence and throughout the province.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
IMPORTANT MEETING
BOARD Of STEWARDS

There will be. an important meet
ing of the board of stewards Of tine
First Methodist church tonight fol.
lowing the prayer meeting service.
Matters pertaining to the centenary
fund as well as TO local AFFAIRS OF the
church will be considered,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
(By United Press.)

LONDON. July 9.-According to "a
Paris correspondent of the Morning
Post, authoritative information has
reached Paris that the United States
contemplates military, financial and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
PARIS HEARS that j. S. PLANS TO
GIVE AID TO kOLCHAk GOVERNMENT

economic assistance to Admiral Kol-
chak's Russian government, Aid is
planned on large scale, it was stat
ed The correspondent added that
representations will be made to con.
gress to obtain the necessary powers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
Or. ROBSON BACK
TO PREACH SUNDAY

DIR. J. NJ. Robson, pastor of the Gen.
tral Presbyterian church at Culleoka,
has returned from Williamson county
where he was called by the death of
his father. He will occupy the pull
pit of his church Sunday at the usual
hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
|D|R|G|blE ADVISED
TO START INk24 HOURS
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Brit
ish dirigible R-34 was advised by the
United State weather bureau to start
its return fight to England within
the next "a hours over a southerly
course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
RESIGNATION REPORT
DENIED BY BURtES0h
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Postmas-
ter General BurlesOn Tuesday after
noon denied reports that he had re-
signed as Postmaster General.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably local thunder showers 'o-
night or Thursday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-11
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT CROSS BRIDGES

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Methodist church at Cross
Bridges tomorrow night for the bene-'
fit of the Sunday school.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
BRUNSWICK HOTEL

w. N. Van Doren; Ed. Edholm, Standrad Minerals; D. E. Kelley; E. S. Smith, City; J. H. Wilson, Valen- tine; s. Martin; J. L. Cooper, Tucson; D. A. Grimsley, Los Angeles; M. G. Deaton, Los Angeles; Jas. L. Hill, Blackberry; Albert S. Stewart, Tue son; G. A. Vice, Stockton Hill; w. J. Stavely, Chloride; Ed. linus and wife, Cottonwood; J. A. Sines, Los Angeles; Edwin Edholm, City; c. s. Majors, Los Angeles; R. L. West, Wife, Los An geles; R. H. Collins, Needles; Jean McMath, Nelson, s. Martin; Thos. M. Ternan, Chicago; R. E. Chapman, Sandy; J. B. Chamberlain, Wright Creek; o. A. Eshom, Chloride; H. H. Mulford, Riverside, Cal; Mrs. A. D. Rowe, Riverside, Cal; G. L. Beerk- hart, Chloride; E. A. Shaw, Kingman; J. D. Gliant, Needles; Chas. E. Doll, Santa Fe; Geo. A. Vice, Stockton Hill; F. s. Martin; Damaris G. Ross; F. B. Van Fossen, California; w. A. Reiff, Kingman; P. R. Ashley, Los Angeles; F. c. Garrez, Cerbat; D. E. Kelley, Kingman; Shas. Clements, South Bend, Indiana.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

Wm. Bright, Prescott; Frank Gib- bons, City; MT. and Mrs. I. L. Neal, Yucca; s. Yarson, Phoenix; c. Kep- sorich; c. E. Peairs and Wife, Jer- ome; Norman Primm; G. W. Kerns, Kingman; MT. and Mrs. J. J. West, Denver; Frank Schultz, City; D. E. Kelley; A. A. Wilkliffe, Los Angeles; c. Lenced; J. N. Townsend; Geo. E. Sedgwick, Yucca; Mrs. M. Lee; J. B. Lee; E. Rabjohn, Los Angeles; w. K. McMillan, Chloride; I. P. Dillon, Chlo- ride; F. James Smith, Oatman; D. E.. Kelley, Kingman; Mrs. Florence Mil sted; Thread Sterens, Los Angeles; H. s. McClaskey, Miami, Arizona; J. R. Naples, Phoenix, Ariz.; W. J. Dake, Yucca; D. Davis, San Francisco; D. E. Kelley; A. Collins; Hugh L. Collis, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Wm. R. Scott, Phoe- nix; Wm. Vassar, Parker; Gibbons, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
At The Hotels This Week
HOTEL BEALE

D. L. Hood, Los Angeles; D. E. Kelley; J. L. Boone, Phoenix; F. J. Dockstader; Los Angeles; E. F. Cald- well, Kingman; Ted H. Darkin, Fl Paso; Ralph B. Wade, San Francisco; l.. J. McCred, Beloit, Wisconsin, L. M. McCred, Beloit, Wisconsin; J. S. Wisner, Las Vegas, Nevada; R. J. Wolf, Blackberry, Arizona; c. R. Mil ne and Wife, Stockton Hill, H. Von- dracek, Stockton Hill; Miss Mamie Smith, Stockton Hill, Miss Hazel Me Nulty; w. E. Grenawatt, Denver; J. A. Trenberth; w. c. Howard, Pyramid; s. B Smith, Los Angeles; Jno. T. Creech, Phoenix; E. S. Luther Jr., Phoenix, Ariz.; Forrest Garrison, Oak. land, Cal; P. Victor, Canada; L. l
 Yelar, Canada; w. M. Omission. Sar
 Francisco; w. E. Myers, Los Angeles; S. T. Lovejoy, Los Angeles; l.. G. Holden, Boston; Scott T. Alburett, San Francisco; Chas. D. Ponedel, Los An geles; Chas. F. Spinner, Los Angeles; B. B. Eldridge, Los Angeles; A. R. Belt, Pasadena; J. B. Bidinger, Los Angeles; J. L. Boone, Phoenix; w. H. Blevins; Gerald R. Simpson, Standard Minerals; J. c. Kinney, Tucson; G. F. Monfork, Los Angeles; B. J. Kellner, Los Angeles; w. c. Willy; c. Han sen, San Francisco; c. A. McVicker, Los Angeles; E. F. Thompson, Los An geles; J. E. Bruce; w. D. Clark, Los Angeles; John L. Wildeman and Wife, Wichita, Kansas; Geo. M. Wiedeman, Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. c. A. Gebring, Los Angeles; John R. Kibbey, Phoe- nix; MT. and Mrs. John B. Stanton, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Maginnis, Los Angeles; H. A. Bacon, Blackberry, Arizona; R. E. Brown and Wife, AL hambra, California; F. R. Wheeler, Palo Alta; J. D. Mortensen, New York City; Ralph Vandervart, Boston; Mrs. J. A. Trenberth, Prescott; R. O. Creek innr, Prescott; F. c. Smith, Chloride; W .F. Wier, Jr., Los Angeles; R. I. Merithew, Los Angeles; Walter Lowe, Seattle; Alice M. Birdsall, Phoenix; Casey Jones, Kingman; J. H. Collier, Oakland, California; c. Gregg, Fres- no; Fife Munns; J. l.. Boone, Phoe- nix; MT. and Mrs. R. c. Ferguson, Chloride, Arizona; E. R. Lucy, Placen- tia, California; F. E. Mariner, San Francisco; w. c. Anderson, San Fran cisco; Paul G. McIver, Phoenix, MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Dirque, Denver; J. S. Clark, Phoenix; Paul J. Humphreys, Chloride; Joe Moriarity, Los Angeles; Jack Lamb, Jr, Flagstaff; c. E. Free man, Los Angeles; H. F. Mckinley, Chloride; E. B. Jones, San Francisco; Geo. B. Butler; Geo. Foote; Chas. w. Miller, IT,, San Bernardino; c. R. Mil ne, Stockton Hill; Dennis Kelley and Wife, Denver; F. E. Sminiton, Denver; G. L. Cook, Los Angeles; R. J. Hen nessey, St. Louis; w. B. Nash, Boston; Katheryn Sinnige and Party, San Diego; Dr. c. L. Woods, Washington; c. H. Lindley, San Francisco; c. R. Fogan, Los Angeles; J. A. Wortman, Los Angeles; H. S., Manuel, Los An geles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
AGENTS MUST HAVE
 PERMIT SELL STOCK

The state corporation commission is now after the peddlers of oil stocks within the state where the companies have failed to get permits. Already arrests have been made in Santa Cruz county and it is understood that sev- eral agents in this county are to be taken in within the next few days. It may not be generally known but agents who are selling oil stocks must have a permit to dispose of stocks just the same as the companies, or the agent must get the permit for the selling of t'b stocks and must name the agents that are to do the work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
ORGANIZATION OF
Continued From Page @

N~SheihuSA iolil OSC "
 M. B. Dudley, A. M. MacDuffee, Har- vey klotsch and Jimmie Townsend The spending of the money and the af- fairs of the organization will be in the hands of these men until their success sors are elected. Oatman has already started the formation of an organiza- tion which is getting we'll under way. A committee from the newly formed county organization met with the Oat- man committee Wednesday night to tell them of what had been done toward the forming of an organization that would take in the entire county. Oat- man will undoubtedly go on with her own organization and also work in conjunction with the county organi- zation. The Oatman men treated the committee in most friendly and cor dial manner and showed their willing ness to do anything that was for the good of the county as whole as we'll as for the Oatman camp itself.
 Chloride is also entering into the spirit of the thing and it is expected that town lines will be forgotten in the larger idea of Mohave County as a whole.
 Membership lists have been started around and it is expected that the or ganization will be going in good style in the near future.
 So far all work appertaining to the new organization has been gone about in a cool business like manner. There has been an absence of wild statements by anybody and it is agreed by all concerned that any publicity that goes out, of here will be founded on facts, not making the same mistake as has
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
HOLDING UP PAYMENT TO
 AUBREY INVESTMENT co.

The Aubrey Investment company, which built number of Mohave coun- tvs roads, and sold it's outfit to the state last year, is having payment for same help up by the Commission of public institutions. The state has al ready made part payment on the out fit, but is trying to evade the final payment. The amount that was to be paid for the mules and machinery and equipment was $22,000. The property is owned by A. A. Johns and Jack Trenberth of this county.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
EASTER WINDOW

The window of the grocery depart ment of the Central Commercial Com pany suggests Easter from two diff ferent angles, chickens and rabbits. A mama" rabbit and seven baby bun nieS are in one window and a biddy with her little chicks in the other.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
-----7-------7--@sS --@sSS-'---7.-----------.- BENEFIT RECITAL

Mrs. Martins music class will give recital and dance for the benefit of the churches of kingman Saturday evening, May 3rd.
 A good program has been arranged and everyone is invied to come out and enjoy the evening. The program will be announced next week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind friends in kingman and Goldfield fol their kindness during the last illness and death of our dearly beloved rela- tives.
 Mrs. M. J. Wilkins and children.
 Mrs. Esther Starkey and daughter.
 Mrs. M. J. Musser and daughter.
 Jones Brothers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19

been made by some mining communi- ties.
 Oatman plans to have censuring committee made up of the older citi- zens of the camp, who know condi- tions, to go over all news matter per- tain to the camp.
 It is thoroughly understood that telling the truth about mining com munity with no partiality is far better and gets the community lot farther than just "booster stuff"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
RACER ON HIS WAY
 TO INDIANAPOLIS

Cliff Durant, one of the best known automobile drivers in the country, passed through Kingman Thursday morning in big Premier car on his way to Indianapolis, Indiana, where he will enter the big racing event next month. He will drive one of the Chevrolet special cars. Durant won the Santa Monica classic with a Chev- rolet and the second prize was also won by one of these cars. But the man who drove the car was the real thing, as it takes a heady fellow with all kinds of nerve to drive car at such terrific pace around sharp cor ners and over uneven roads.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Services every Sunday morning at II o'clock in I. o. o. F. Hall. The public is cordially invited. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED: Men with automobiles. All or part time. Big and easy money. s. s. Piper %Hardwick Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19

FOR SALE Ford car 4 speed, num- erous equipments. Telephone Black 223, or see Ed, Stageman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19

"Say cut out that classified add," said a patron of this paper the other morning. People are calling me up continually and I've got the articles all sold."- CLASS ADVS. IN THE MINER . PAYS.
The evening world., 1919-03-25
Century Club
Has an Exhibit
OF MedaLLic Art
By W. G.. BOUdOin.

The Century Association. No. West
i5d street, has IL notable exhibition OF
incdallic art that is to remain on view
until April 8.
The collections OF Dr.. !. Lyman
Drummond, Dr W. Gilman Thomp-
son, Grenville l.. Winthrop, DIR. George
j.. kunz, Daniel e. French and the
American Numismatic Society have
all been drawn upon for the exhibit
tion units.
Among the medalists represented in
the present exhibition at the Century
Association are Augustus ST. Gau-
dens. A. A. Weinman, II. TAFT Mac
kenzie, Victor ID. Brenner. j. Flan-
agan, Paul Manship, James Il. Fraser,
Herbert Adams, Yencesee, Mime. Rob-
ert- Merignac, Baudichon. Coudray,
lupus, Lamordieu, Prudhomme.
Rivet, Allouard, Aumont. Bossert,
Botsseau, Chovalliaud. Desvignee,
DuJardin, Gregoire, Huguenin, Isegas-
telois, Morton. Naude, Perron, Pillet,
Begeer, Bruecke. Devreese. Jeltsema,
Nerhoef, Noat, Wienecke, Rodin. Bot
tee Lalique, Peter, Roty, Chapu and
Mini.
The American. modern Dutch and
modern French schools are all repre-
sented by type examples.
IN the exhibition is charming
The evening world., 1919-03-25

application which has appeared in
this paper. and no one should neglect
the unparalleled opportunity which
The Evening World will shortly offer.
The final "try-out" for those whose
addresses were illegibly written, or
those who were unable TO attend the
"try-outs" on account OF illness, will
be held on Thursday. After that time
absolutely no applications will be re-
ccived by the secretary under any
consideration whatsoever.
Those who were successful at the
"try-outs" will be notified this week
20 appear at one of The Evening
World Forums, which will continue
for the next month. The others will be
kept on file and may be asked to take
part in The Evening World Glee Club,
The Evening World Band or The Eve
ming World Pageant, which may be
soon organized.
At any rate. every child who filled
out the application which appeared in
The Evening World will, within the
next week, be told of n treat which
will well repay him or her for the
trouble OF appearing at n "try-out"-
treat which many regular custom
ers OF Broadway theatres" might well
envy.
Watch The Evening World for no.
tice OF your appearance and for in
formation concerning the great
treat" which is in store.