davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
POLES HOPE TO
REBUILD FRANCE

PARIS (By United Press ,By Nail
Each dressed IN a complete outfit OF
American clothing, from socks TO cap,
10000 Polish workmen, engaged by
agents OF the French government for
reconstruction work in the devastated
regions OF Northern France, are already
at work among the ruins OF the repub-
lies once thriving industrial section.
The arrangement by which the Poles
were brought 10 France for the vast
wurk OF .re-maiing the country torn 10
shrods by the Germans Is looked on
with favor by both the French and
Polish governments Considerable un-
rest reported IN Poland has been
solved by fndng work for thousands
OF idle but able-bodied men, Likewise,
France favored the project because she
had been depleted OF so much man
power that Industrial stagnation was
imminent but for speedy rebuilding OF
factories and Encouragement Of towns
Before The workmen left Warsaw
they were supplied with complete out
fts of clothes by the American Red
Cross. 10 Is likely 100000 more men
will be recruited from Poland TO adj
vance more speedily the work Of recon-
slrictlon.
The workmeu are TO be paid from in
demnly funds paid France by Germany.
Provision has been made for allotment
10 The mems families out Of their pay
during their absence.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
SPROUL and WOOD
MAY SPEAK HERE
Expected to Attend Banquet
of Alumni Clubs of
"Old Penn"
MEN OF PROMINENCE
TO ATTEND MEETING

Il Is possible that General Leonard E.
Wood and Governor William C. sproul,
holh Of whose hats are IN the Presl-
Dental ring, viii be present at the BAN
qgel ~ The University OF Pennsylvania
Alumni Clubs IN the duBarry room Of
me Hotel dupont, Thursday evening,
February ~. General Wood holds an
honorary degree from tlieAmlversty
ind Is an honorary alumnus
Former Governor Charles r. Miller,
of this city, who is an alumnus Of old
Penn, will be POSTMASTER, and IL is ey-
rected there win be from 2J0 10 300
diners. Besides General Wood ard Gov
ernor Sproul, it Is expected that
speeches VIII be made by Judge Cow
ineion OF Washington, CONGRESSMAN
Simeon Foss of Ohio. Colonel James Nc
Kay Of Washington, and DR.. Samuel
Cailes Mitchell, president Of Delaware
Cc5ege.
The question frequently has been
heard since announcement was made
that The Pennsylvania clubs hold their
annual convention here why do they
come 20 Wilmington" The answer lies
IN The fact that the clubs are organized
IN every section Of the United States
and make 1t a rule not 20 meet In Phil
adelphia. the headquarters OF both the
University and the organization, but IN
some other city. This insures more
representative attendance.
on late years the convention city an
nually has been moving eastward. The
last eonveition was held in piltsburg
That was in 1916. After the United
Slaios entered The war The conventions
were dropped. This lapse In time also
makes the convention IN Wilmington
ne more important especially as
plan OF reorganzing the entire system
lnder which The clubs operate. and the
adoption OF a new constitution and by
laws is contemplated. An additional
reason for holdns the convention here
5 that the Delaware Branch Of the
Pennsylvania Clubs has won name as
ono Of the most active Of any IN the
entire list.
All told there are GO Pennsylvania
.lubs throughout the country, repre-
senling a membership OF between 10000
10 10000 alumni OF tho university THE
delegates 10 tho convention here are
xpecled 90 number about $50 10 200
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Albert r. Brunker. banker OF Chicago
is president OF the national organization
Of the clubs, and viii preside over the
business sessions. Among prominent
delegates expected from Philadelphia
arc Morris Clothier, George Wharton
Pepper and provlst Smith.
10 Is expected the delegates VIII begin
arriving in Wilmington about Tuesday
night February A.. They will be met
at the Hotel dupont by a reception
committee and smoker VIII be held.
The night will be given over 20 talking
over old times and swapping college
yarns.
Wednesday morning the delegates
viii register and begin their business
sessions. Mayor Taylor Is expected TO
make an address Of welcome AT izi5
luncheon will be served in the grill
and the business session resumed, fol-
lowed by a motor tour about The city.
AT s p. m, the delegates VIII assemble
for a theatre party.
Thursday morning the business ses-
sion will be resumed. followed by
luncheon, and the closing session, at
which the election OF officers VIII take
place. AZ Z In the evening the banquet
viii begin.
George s. Capolle, Jra is president Of
the Delaware Branch Of the clubs, and
G. Morris Whiteside. 3D., is The secre-
iary both of the Delaware Branch ana
OF the national organization.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
A To-Day Test Supplied

We now send To-Day Tube to anyone who asks. Thus
starting countless people toward cleaner
teeth.
Pepsodent is based pepsin the digesant of albumin.
The film is abuminous The object is dissolve
the film, then to day by day combat it.
The way seems simple, but pepsn be aetivated.
The usual method is acid harmful to the teeth II Is
the invention of harmless activatng method which makes
pepsin possible That with other Pepsodent Ingredients
is doing now what never done before.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence the Shiny
film See how teeth whiten the fixed film disappears
Read the book send you Learn the reason for these
things Then judge for yourself if you want your teeth
kept in that way always. Cut out the coupon now
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
ARIZONA MAY RATlFY

A can has been issued by Governor
Thomas f. Campbell Of Arizona, for
a special session OF the Arizona legis-
lature 10 convene February i2-ihe
opening day Of the nfty-nrsi annual
convention OF the NatIonal American
Woman Suffrage Association IN Chi
cago-to vote on the woman's suffrage
amendment 30 the federal constitution.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
Tartar on eeth
Shows You Leave the Film
An Statements ApprOued By High Dental authorities
Remove the Film

Film is the basis of tartar 1t is the of disc
colored teeth and decay.
In brushing teeth you leave Shiny film. You can
feel it with your tongue. 1t clings to teeth
crevices and stays Your tooth paste cannot dis
solve it. Most Doth troubles are traced to that
clinging film.
That film is what dseolors-not the teeth. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms acid. IL
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea So the great
object in cleaning teeth should be to end that film.
Dental science after years of searching has found
a way to do that. For home use the way is now
embodied in dentifrice called Pepsodent.
The results are known. Convincing clinical and
laboratory tests have proved them beyond question,
Leading dentists everywhere now advocate its use.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
usEruL VALENTINES.

A practice which seems TO gain in
favor is the sending OF dainty lnery
rather than the usual valentine or box
OF candy as ST. Valentins Day remem-
brances. A frilly apron, flne hsndker-
chief. lovely scarf or collar-these are
things OF lasting value. TO delight the
feminine heart.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
AuToMATIcs GUARD
THIS WINE CELLAR

OYSTER BAY, Feb i0--Slx men arm
ed with automatic rifles mount guard
over wine cellar here. The cellars
stock OF lovisl Juice cost $4,000. Other
cellars here are under guard also.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Tho want 40 N tfn
articles: will sell furniture and ma
chlnery for The coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Gas Kills l. D. Mckee,
Associate of Carnegie
Ociosenarian Dies Taking Bath !;
flame on Jet Believed to
Have Been Blown Out

Npcctct DiSpntcH 70 Inc TribuNo
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. FL. D. NJ
hee, eighty-four years old, onetime
associate of Andrew Carnegie and d
former member of the State Legisla-
ture, was found dead in the bathroom
of his home to-day
Gas streaming from an unlighted je+
caused his death. 1t is thought he 1t
the flame, which later blew out.
His housekeeper, Ellen Austin, COL
ored, discovered the body. She forced
the door when he failed to appear, af-
ter directing her to lay out his clothes
IN his bedroom He apparently died
while bathing.
Mr.. Mckee, according to the house
keeper, had lived alone since the death
of his wife, 4 few years ago. To-
gether they had resided in The house
for forty years,
Mr.. Mckee was n member Of the
Legislature in 1879 and 1880. For sew
era years he was IN the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad He was with
the first group to make surveys across
the Allegheny Mountains.
In 1889 he left the railroad, and in
the carly 'q0s became associated with
Mr. Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
!. A. r. TO Unveil War Tablet

Sons of the Revolution will hold their
annual meeting and election Of officers
at Fraunces' Tavern, Broad and Pearl
streets, tomorrow at noon. The tablet
to members who died in the World War
will be unveiled. Judge Henry Call
braith Ward, of the United States Dis
trct Court, will make the address. The
following ticket has been selected by
the nominating committee: President,
Robert Olyphant; vice presidents. " IL
liam c. Bates, William Alexander and
Augustus {. Hope, secretary, Henry
Russell Browne; treasurer, +. Gray
Cleveland; registrar, Philip Livingston;
chaplain, the Very Rev Howard Chand-
Ter Robbins
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Wilson Finishing Message
Present Plan Is to Send 1t TO
Congress TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec ., President.
Wilson still is at work ON his annual
message to Congress, and it was ind
Gated to day that it probably would
not be completed before the end IF this
week or early next week. 1t is under
stood that the present plan is to COM
muncate it TO Congress next Tuesday,
the day after the opening of the se5.
sion
The President is expected to mako
a number of recommendation regard
and Senators from the Western and
Southern states are hopeful that he
also will deal with the situation which
the farmers are facing as result OF
falling prices for their produce.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Baron Desborough Alive;
Death Report Incorrect
II Was Earl of Bessborough " no
Expired While Making Speech;
\iscOunt Duncannon j. Heir

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Reports that
Baron Desborough had died unexpec-
tedly last evening at Birmingham,
which were published here this morn
ing by The London Times, proved to
oc incorrect. 1t is authoritatively
stated he is in the best of health at
his home at Toplow Court, and that
he has not visited Birmingham.
The death that occurred was that Of
the Earl of Bessborough, who explred
at birmingham while making speech
The earl is succeeded By Niscount
Duncannon. Coalition Member of the
House of Commons for Dover Lord
bessborough was born in 1851, served
in the navy, retiring in 1874. was ad-
mltted to the bar and was Secretary
70 the Speaker OF the House of Com
mons from 1884 TO 1895
The elevation OF Niscount Duncan
non to the House of Lords will create
a vacancy IN the House of Commons
seat for the Dover division, nccessitat-
ing q bye-electiCn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Marie r. Glover
Is Marriedto to
Rrench Marquis
Ceremony in Lady Chapel
of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Is Performed by
the Rev. John ]. Burke
Miss T. Nj. Brown a Bride
Becomes Wife Of William A.
Selden Jr.; Cyril l.. Full
Ter Weds Miss Ledoux

Another international marriage in
which New York girl became the
VIE of :itled foreigner took place at
nooa Yesterday in the Lady Chapel Of
s. patrick's Cathedral. 1t was that Of
Miss Marie r Glover. daughter of the
late Walter E. Glover and Mrs. Glover.
. Joseph, the Marqu S &c la Tourcttc.
c; France. son of the late Marquis de la
Tourettc, C. me Province Of the Ar
bsche. The ceremony was performed
by tie Rev. John J. Burke. Of the
Church OF St. Paul the Apostle. and a
reception and breakfast followed at the
home OF Mrs. Glover. SIS Park Avenue
TIE bride entered the chapel with her
uncle. " Lawrence Casey. OF Louisville.
Size wore gown OF worry white satin
CIT on princess lines and trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
'oint lace and tulle, which formed ar

POINT lace and tulle, which formed an
Sverskirt. She wore a girdle of orange
o10ssoms and veil of point lace ard
'o!1e, held IN place by bandeau Of
rose point lace and orange blossoms
orange blossoms falling 70 the shout.
GERS were arranged on both sides al
tne head. She carried a bouquet OF
waite sweetpexs, gardenias, bouvardia
and maldenhair ferns
Mss. Pedro de Cordoba was her sis.
'efs matron Of honor and only atterJ-
-"c. Sne wore Dress Of beige la.
ana chiffon over cloth of gold, hnishs.
with girdle Of tete de neern tullo
AND Callot cape scarf Of the sa
shade. She carried bouquet o.
oa Ieuro de Cordoba served as best man
ana the ushers were Henri de Carmen
ola and James J. Reardon.
The bride attended the Convent of
the Sacred Heart IN this city. and later
studied in Paris. Since the war the
Marquis de la Tourette has given much
or ms time to La Palette Francaise
an organization that aids young artists
Whose careers were inter- with
curing the war.
tor Paris December Is, on board the
Adrlatic.
Miss Ihacker May Brown, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. ~ brown. Of 924
West End Avenue, became the bride of
William A. Selden jr.. Of Iron River,
Mich. at $50 o'clock last night in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End
Avenue and Ninety-first Street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. Edgar Work, and reception and
canoe followed at the Hotel Plaza. Miss
Gatra Brown was her sisters maid Of
homer, and there were eight other at
tendants. Miss katherine and Miss
Anna Selden, Of Iron River, sisters OF
the bridegroom; Miss Olive Plant, Of
Wash ington; Miss Gladys Bird and
Miss Maude Carlton, Of Atlanta, Ca;
Miss Laulie Hendricks. Of Hurtsboro.
Ala; Mrs. Frederick W. Schaefer. Of
brooklyn, and Miss Eleanor Mangum
Shreye Ginnell served as best man
and there were eight ushers- George
Selden, Of Palatka, Fla, brother Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
W. @. ROSS

South Nyach, n. j., Dec. 9.-W. o.
Ross, suburban real estate dealer,
with Offices at 1872 Nassau Street. New
York, died unexpectedly yesterday
afternoon at his home in South Nyack.
lie was born in Quebec, Canada, in
University in the class OF '76. where
he rowed on the championship four
cared crew. He was prominently con-
nectcd with the development Of Md
land Reach, Staten Island Nr. Ross
served as president OF the Rockland
Country Club, in Palisades, y. j., dur
ing 1917, 1913 and 1919 He is sur.
viveG BY his wife, son and two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
SAMUEL K. LEWIS

Samuel R. Lewis, senior memoer OF
the bond brokerage house Of Lewis &
Co, 1872 Nassau Street, L ed at his
home in the Long Acre Studio, 756
Seventh Avenue, Wednesday morning,
from complication of diseases, after
an operation on his foot eight weeks
ago. Mr.. Lewis was born in Fort
Gaines, Ga, in 1878, coming North to
accept position with the Hanover
National Bank. He is survived by his
wife and one sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
MARY A. SULLIVAN

Mary A. Sullivan, one of the oldest
parishioners Of the Church of the Trans
figuration, Brooklyn, died Wednesday
in her nineteth year at her home, lO2
Hayward Street. She was born in
County Cork. Ireland. and is survived
by Two nieces. Burial viii be in Cal
vary Cemetery after services at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION to-mor-
row morning
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

oolrioegroom; Raoul Brown, brother os
the u bride; Elwood Kemp, Of 9dis Indians. o.
II larry Fraser Douglas FELIX 49,,
loud and Dr. Bertell Parson. Of N,nSi'
gan. ~ -1'c'l-
The wedding Of Miss Carrie Reid
Ledoux' of this city, and Cvril Low.
ulier' Of San Francisco, took pyaco a.
I O'Clock last evening at the uots,
G01nam. The bride was attended Nv
hot4 bo1 cousin Mrs. Charles Henry Tai
p".t' t' as matron Of honor, and Mr. ~
o5ott served as best man. Tba D.. a.
henry r. Cobb officiatcd.
mrs. RULER is the daughter Of Au-
gustus Damon Ledoux ana ,,anG
uaughter of the late Rev. Louis p -
douX and Katherine Cook Reid ~
mother was Hattie Lee Willio,,a
caughter Of the late Mrs. Richnord
lie Roy Williams, and granddsuchtar
OF 'ne late Charles Talbot, OF RjcL.
mond, Va. ~ '''e'''
Mr.; Fuller is the son of Colonel AL
Tarado NJ. Fuller, U. S. A, who has the
oisunct on of having a greater length
OF service than any livin. officer and
VINO participated in the principal Indian
campaigns. Mr.. Fuller's mother is ~
daughter OF the late Lou Shelter, =
P oneer OF the early California da7s.
The marriage is one of the romances
OF the war, the bride and bridegroom
having met in France Mrs. Fuller
served in Red Cross Military Hospital
NO. |. in Neully. and, after the hos
pltals close, IN the canteen. Mr.. Fuller
was hrst lieutenant in the 55th Divi.
sion, A. t. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will live in Cali
forna.
B. Ogden Chisolm gave dinner last
evening at his home, 2l west Tenth
Street. His guests numbered eighteen.
and others came in later for a musicale
which followed. The music was in
charge OF Mrs. A. D. Bramhall. and the
art SITS We're Miss Mabel Beddoc, con-
tralto, and Nine. du Carp, pianist.
Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss jr, Of
l22 East Eighty second Street, gave a
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's for
Niss Audrey Townsend Sherman. the
debutant daughter Of Arthur Outram
Sherman.
The first for this season Of tho
Junior Assembly dances will be held
tonight IN the ballroom Of the Ritz
Carlton. Several dinners will be given
previous 10 the dance, ani the guests
on their arrival at the Pit, Will be rr-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
WILLIAM WEISE

VALLEY STREAM, L. l., Dec ,
William Weisc, for he last four years
postmaster of this city, died at his
home yesterday after long illness.
Nassau County and former chief of
the Valley Stream Fire Department.
Mr.. Weise was born in New York City
IN 1855 and was at one time mem ber
of the New York Fire Department.
He IS survived by his wife, son and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
.Jurists Will Be PaIlbcurer~
Al Funeral of Judge Malone

All SIX Of the late Judge James I
Malone's fellow jurists in The Court
Of General Sessions will be pallbearers
al his funeral, which will be from All
Saints Koran Catholic Church, Mad
son Avenue and l2oth Street, at Q 80
d. m. tomorrow.
The six judges are John f. Mcintyre,
Thomas c. T. Grain, Otto A. Ro5alsk
Joseph F. Mulqueen, William II. W-d-
hams and Charles G. Mott
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
DEATHS

AIsDORF-Annie VI. Alsdort. dsughte Of
Dr. John and Sarah A. Alsaorf. Novern
Der 50. ls-e. IN New York Clrs. Fu
neral private. Intermeut New Hurley.
\. Y Nevburgh papers please copy.
ANDERsO>-On December /, william A
Anderson. beloved husband Of Grace L.
Iierisch Anderson. Ia his 45th YEAR. Fu-
neral services a, his late residence ss47
Broad va. on Saturday December 4 4.
p ~. Toronto papers please copy.
BO<-on December J. 1920 at the resi-
Wright. 81 Watts Pi.. lynorooh. L. T..
Thomas Is. BoT in his 7.d year Hu-
neral ssrNio"s Sa'tTast pec~n Der g.
The b ioNod husband ~ Bella st~rnaei-
.ner Busso i-uneraI from his 'at. resi-
a@ncc. ~ E. k'nan a. Fssl ifl@t str.
,re- -. 'eI,',a. ''' I'D me-
cortege
cRAIc--Noven.oer 20. 1870. ROBOT r.
Craig eN- N-!iertenant New York Ciiy pc
Ice. aged 81 3ssrs. sersice. 4t ths west
ave. aud lo5th st, Friday, December 3.
at l'5o 2. N. Please omit flowers
DOsCHFR-on December !, 1920. Dorotta.
beloved wife Of 4 Doschcr at her resi-
dsncs. 1925 Hughes ave. Bronx Bur.sl
a. Wood!aHn. SATURDAY. December /
late resldcnce. % Wes. isSrb - ~. a.
s4Tet NJ, beloved wife ot Patrick :
Duane and mother Of David : and Mar
~are' a Duane and MIR. Lillian Curr.e.
Funeral a AL saints Church. io9th It
@'l Madison sre.. a. 10 =. r1 FYlday
tsa re- mass VIII pc offered for her SOU
DYkH-At he residence. l5s Powcr st.
Providence. r !. on December T. Nancy
Anthony Wall. ,s .cVsy ~ Governor Elisha Z
Dye' II tho 18th yesr of her s6e. Wash
IT'S c, pspers please copy.
Es>ELMA>N-On Monday. November 70.
~ l~srersonTiile. sullivan County, \ Y.
Esselmann- Funeral services In Jerer-
sonvillc. Friday. December !
E1ANS~Ethel Kelsey, or December : be-
loved wife ot Re- Anthony Harrison
Evans. y y at her home. S5s West ssth
st Funeral seTYices a. the West-Park
Presbyterian Church ssth - and Am
-terdsn1 ave. Saturday. at ? ~. In
rermsnt 1t Clinton. y. Y.
ILYN~-At City lsland on November so
ff-0 Edward Flynn solemn requiem
mass at Church Of st Mary's Star cf fhe
Al 10 4. m Now Haven ana Boston pa
pers phase copy.
GOOD>ELI At Salisbury. Conn pe1ena-
hcr :. Emily l. Goodsen. vic OF the
late Reverend George II GooaSeN and
mother OF Mrs samuel L. Cooper Flu
neral service at her late RESIDENCE De
cemoer E. At p. III. lnterment Oakland
Cemetery. loi kcrs December s.
GOKDON-On Wednesday. December
1890. Eustatia PierEon. widow OF the
Rev Hiram James Gordon. In her ssth
OF her son. Fred P. Gordon. 81 sunnyside
avs, FIensantvtlls, n. Y. On Friday De~
rsnesr :. e. a.so ,. m yn,symsnt A.
Charleston reaT ce.esFs. -. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
ANDREW NEUBAIER

Andrew Neubauer, well-known
banker and steamship agent, died yes
terday at the home of his sister at 972
Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn. Death
was due to heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

OF Laughing House." the
Boston Transcript says:
"Eserywhere the Hghf, sure
fouch which evidences real
ability. One is glad to have
such a story of New Euq-
land
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

OlJNtAf SttCf!s ~ ItCAfiD
any one. lines the shelf.
Adventure.
BLACK Bartlemy's Treasure, "
by Jeffery Farnoi; pirates ram
pant on the Spanish Main, hidden
treasure, an escaped English
nobleman slave and beautiful
girl are hints of this stirring
plot. s2.15.
Paradise Bend by William
Patterson White; the good Old
West when the gun was law.
$50.
Love Stories.
The Sirdar's Sabre" by Louis
Tracy; the mysterious Orient
where crimes are picturesque.
Sl.9o.
*The Top Of the World," by
Ethel M. Dell; what would you
do if you trusted a lover for five
years, though you did not see
him, and when you did turn to
him ne failed You? That hap
pens to Sylvia. So.
The Vanity Cir" b. Conn
ton Macke::,--e; England when
stage girls prayed for one of the
NOBILITY for a husband and won.
Quite sparkling tale. 50.
The Truce Of God" BY Mary
Roberts Rinchart; the romantic
days of the middle aces when q
king undertakes a pilgrimage on
Christmas eve, which brings him
back to his queen from whom he
has been estranged. $50.
"Erskinc Dale, Pioneer" BY
John Fox, Jr.; romance Of the
pioneers Of the mountain whites
and tale Of the Revolution, 50.
"Hidden Creek" by Katharine
Newlin Burt; i girl goes west to
work in small hotel, where her
adventures begin with fight from
her employer who loves her un-
wisely. 81.
"The Bridge of Kisses" by
Berta Buck; a lonely, good look
ing engineer and a lonely, pretty
girl and after charmir =
love idyl they I've happily cvcr
after. 81.
"Rose O. The Sea-" by Coun.
Tess Bsrcynska; a founding who
becomes a flower girl in London;
a young baronet and father be
gin the pleasing conYNcations.
81.
Qua inc bindings and ruc
editions arc Cmi5tq7as Cuh
for those mho appreciate their
beauty, very reasonably
priced.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Eighth Gallery, Ncw Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
PEGGY STEWART
NAVY GIRL
AT ZONE.
Gabrielle L. Jackson

Does Mrs. Jackson know
he Navy? Ask the sores
from gray-haired AG irals to
newest plebes-who cail her
little mother"
Does she know how to write
a girls story? Some Of her
looks written generation
ago are still in steady demand.
Norman Rocnwell's idea Of
pretty. vivacious Peggy Stew
ert makes 4 charming colored
frontisplece.