davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
A P P L 1 c A T I o N
 NO. 04149.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MIN ING COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO THE e." "R," QUEEN" PING" JOHN D." IT." WIT" BIT" GER ALD." BEAR l." BEAR g." BEAR B." BEAR A." BEAR D." BEAR G." AND BEAR T." LODE CLAIMS AND THE BEAR" "M." "S." "CAPTAIN, i" "IT." "WIT," AND BIT" MILL SITES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
BLOOD POISONING
aantiiu Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid T-,atmcn.

ha'Niln " 'zard LII SaIe tiFstAio HatEens
 How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect ot a slight scratch or little cutl Ham, lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment It is pow erful antiseptic and should be ap- ohed immediately to wounds of this eind to prevent danger of infection.
 1t is soothing and healing and 1uickly drives out pain and infam- nation in cases of sprains, bruises, ;uts, burns, bites and stings Just as reliable too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. earache and toothache
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents. Ii not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? ~ lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
BEAR NO. z LODE. SURVEY
 NO 1027-A

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears s. 2o 27' 47" E., 6022.S8 feet, thence N. 50' A w., 1496 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 35' 12, 30" E., 300 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence s. 50' AZ E.. 1496 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence S 35' 12' 30" W.,30O feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Total area 10.277 acres; net area claimed, .1O277 acres.
 The Bear No. lode is adjoined on the Northeast by the It lode of this survey: on the Southeast by Sur. No. 612, Summit No. lode and the John ID. lode. of this sur vey; on the Southwest by the R lode and the Bit mill site. both of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
BEAR NO. 6 LODE. SURVEY
 NO. 1027-A

Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence U. s. Nj. M. No. 1 bears s. 25' 04' 5S" w., 3979.12 feet, thence N. 4S' 45' 30" w.. 1500 feet to Cor No. 2, thence N. 35o 12' 30" E., 46783 feet to Cor No. 3, thence S. 48' 45' 30" E., 1900 feet, to Cor No. 4, thence s. 35' 12' 30" w., 467.83 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of be- ginning. Total area, 16.021 acres {: Net area claimed, 16.021 acres.
 The Bear No. lode Is adjoined on the Northwest by the John D. lode, of this survey and Sur No. 642 Utah lode; on the Southwest by the 0 and Queen lodes of this sur vey, according to the plat of sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-05
BEAR MILL SITE. SURVEY Nh 1OOz D

Beginning at Cor. No: 1, whence U. s. M. NJ. No. bears N. s9o 4O' 42.4" E., 7629S) feet and point for true corner No. 4, Bear No. 1 lode of this survey bears N. 62' 32' 20" D., 453.56 feet, thence s. 62o 35' w. $50 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 27' PA w., 200 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 62' 35' E., $50 feet to Cor. No 4, thence s. 27o 24' E. 200 feet 10 Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area, 2525 acres Areas excluded-Conflict with Sur. No. 143, Last Chance placer, 0.007 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. IA, Last Chance placer, 0.583 acres; {; Conflict with Sur. No. 145, Last Chance placer, 0,546 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 146, Last Chance placer, 0.450 acres; Total area ex- ,luded, l5S6 acres; Net area claim ed o93S acres,
 The Rear mill site Is adjoined on the North by Sur. Nos. IA, 145 and l46, Last Chance placers, respec- lively; on the East by Sur No. 143, Last Chance placer; on the South by the Bear No l lode, of this sur vey; on the West by Sur. No. 146, Last Chance placer, according to the nl1t of Survev
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Calli-Curci Exquisite
In Rendition of ssLucia''
Star Is at Her Best in Familiar
Opera That Attracts
CapaCity Audieuco

Nine. Galli-Curci appeared last night
at the Lexington Opera House in
Lucia di Lammermoor." She wa. in
excellent voice and her strayinps from
the pitch were far less FREQUENT than
have sometimes been noted. When this
Is the case Nine. Galli-Curci will ALWAYS
be listened to with pleasure and greeted
with enthusiasm. Hers is voice Of
an exquisite limpid quality and one
produced with great ease and equally
great simplicity. Her Lucia last night
was q lovely if not a truly bri,.ian
performance. Mr.. Bonci lacks the
stature, the gnity and the vocal power
which can make of Edgardo poignant.
vital figure, but he sings with an art
which has all but vanished from the
earth va
1. The rough voice of Giacomo Rimini
dld not lend beauty to the part of
Ashton but Virglio Lazzari was admir-
able as Raymondo, and Jose Moiica
was adequate as Arturo. Mr.. De An
gells built up the sextette into tell
ing Climax. but at other times he need
lessly covered the voices on the stage.
Inc audience was huge in size and
rlotous in its enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Columbia Alumni Take
Steps to Form Legion
Members Would Make Provi.
sions in Their Wills for Dona-
tons to the University

An urgent appeal to the 10000 alumni
Of Columbia to form a Columbia Legion
by making provisions by will or other
wise for gifts to the university was
issued last night by officers OF the
Columbia Alumni Federation, of which
Stephen G. Williams Is president. A
Columbia University alumni fund also
has been started with initial subscrip-
tions of $3.50.
The legion will be an innovation in
educational circles as method Of
raising funds. Graduates over the en-
tire country will be urged to join the
legion, the members Of which will con-
tribute to the resources of the uni
versity by provisions In their wills.
The campaign will be taken up in every
state by local alumni organizations.
The alumni fund will be an altern-
ative method and will call for direct
subscriptions to Columbia activities
The gift will be an annual one unless
Cancelled and will be divided among the
various activities, according to the
wishes of the donor. If not otherwise
specified, the subscriptions will be used
for the general support Of the uni
versity.
The alumni fund committee was
established to raise sum sufficient tn
wipe out the university's deficit for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1919.
and to institute an annual alumn;
fund. Subscriptions of s2.39O.815
were received up to October 81. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Edison Is 73 To-day;
Orange Will Celebrate
Mayor in Proclamation Calls on
People to Honor Scientist;
Luncheon With Pioneers

Thomas A. Edison Is seventy-tnree
years old to-day and Orange, ". j., Is
flying flags in hi. honor. This was re-,
quested of all residents by Mayor Will.
lam A. Lord, of Orange, in the follor-
Ing proclamation:
"To the residents Of Orange: Mr.
Edison is known the world over for his
monumntal achievements, and this
country is particularly indebted to him
for his generous, untiring and patriotic
service in the World War. The tre-
mendous value OF his contributions 70
world progress through his inventive
genius and remarkable industry never
can be estimated.
II urge upon you all to fly flags ard
decorate your homes In honor of Mr.
Edison's birthday, Wednesday, Febrl-
ary II. and it gives me great pleasure
pie their sincere congratulations TO Dir.
Edison upon his attaining the seventy
third milestone in the journey of life
and to express to him in their behAif
the hope that he may live to celebrate
many more anniversaries of his birt n
and to continue in good health and fur
ther unexampled usefulness to man.
kind"
Mr. Edison will take luncheon to-dar
with about fifty men who have been
associated with him since 1885. This
group is known as the Edison pioneer
The luncheon will be served in the
Edison works at West Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison and their son
Charles were the guests last night Of
the Thomas A. Edison Association at
ball in the Orange Armory.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Chinese Educator Asks
u. S. Aid for Students

America, defender of democracy
and freedom, cannot afford to see
China, country of SO many millions,
dominated by militaristic power"
DR.. S. 7. Yuen. head Of the Chinese
educational mission now touring this
country, made this declaration last
night in plea for cooperation in the
development of education in China at
a dinner given by the Institute of In
ternstional Education in honor of the
mission at the University Club.
DR.. Yueh said that as d result of tie
injustice to China over the Shantung
question at the peace conference a. tre-
mendous change was taking place IN
the country, and clals distinctions
were disappearing. He said the people
did not blame other governments but
their own government, and every effort
was being made by the student class
to purge the government of under
ground influences that dominated it.
Henry G. Greybill, head of the Amer
lean College at Canton, said that Amer
lean movies" were exerting a great
influence in China John Bassett
Moore, Professor Paul Monroe and
former Ambassador Morgenthau were
other speakers
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Merchants Demand
An investigation of
Burleson's Office
Association, in Urging Sem
ate Inquiry, Alleges Inade-
quate Service and Intoler-
able Delays i'm Deliveries

Inadequate postal service, chiefly
featured by intolerable delays in the
delivery Of first class mail, has caused
the Merchants Association. in a letter
made public yesterday, to urge tho Sem
ate COMMITTEE on Postoffices and Post
Roads to institute an inquiry into the
conduct or Postmaster General Burle-
sons department., "in order that proper
action may be taken to restore the ef-
hclency of the service" The communi-
cation is addressed to Senator Charles
u. townsend, chairman of the commit
tee.
Curtailment Of tho practice of sort
ing hs,;a;a mans IN railway transit and the
abolition of pneumatic tubes in New
York are complaind Of in particular.
The economy effected by neither, in the
view OF the association, is commensur-
ate with the resulting injuries to the
serVlc. Furthermore, tn eassociation
asserts, 1T has reason to believe the cost
OF operating and maintaining the mail
trucks in this city exceeds that Of the
tubes.
"Compaints to this association by its
members as to mail delays have long
been numerous and continuous" it is
stated. These complaints relate to
material delay in the movement Of mail
between New York and othr points, de-
lay and inefficient handling of local
mail, particularly special delivery let
ters, and the mistreatment Of mail of
all classes"
In 1918, it is related, the association
recorded the movement of 9.6l2 test
letters to and from all parts of the
country, Of which 1884, of Sc per cent.
were delayed. Of 1900 test letters
traced in 1919, 1929, or % per cent.
were held up.
Delays Of second, third and fourth
class mail matter, the association
charges, arc "often so extreme as to
destroy usefulness"
lheft OF parcel post packages is also
charged up against the inefiiciencv of
the Postoffice Department.
SO frequent and extensive are such
losses,' the letter continues, that the
rates charged by insurance companies
have become almost prohibitory. These
conditions indicate that the depart
ment's methods for protecting ship
ments in its custody are to a large
degree Ineffective"
Curtallment of the railway postoffice
service is dwelt on at length as pol
ICY of false economy that has had most
destructive consequences The COM
munication says:
During the eighteen months ending
January l, 1918, railway postottice cal
service was wholly abolished or greatly
curtailed upon 1,612 trains out of q
total of 6,636 trains previously having
such service, the reduction affecting
1882 per cent of such postal trains
An enormous quantity OF mail! it is
declared, which formerly was sorted in
transit, is now held up in the congested
as is destined for points beyond, ac-
cording to the association, frequently
misses proper train connection.
Last April, it is asserted, 118 test
letters were mailed at an hour which
would normally have permitted their
delivery that same afternoon. Eighty
one Of them did not reach their destin-
alton until the following morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History, ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
American Museum Of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
The Aquarium: admission free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Convention OF the Association Of House
Painters and Decorators, Hotel Astor. 9
a..
Meeting Of the Daily Vacation Bible
Schools, Hotel Astor, p. m
Meeting of the Eastern Supply Associa-
ton, Hotel Astor 0 a. m.
Meeting and luncheon OF the Electric Club,
Waldorf-Astoria, II a. m.
Meeting and luncheon of tho Wool Stock
Graders Association Waldorf Astoria. q
Meeting OF the Wrapping Paper Manufac-
turers Service Bureau, Waldorf Astoria,
10 a. M; luncheon ! y. m.
Meeting of the Retail Clothiers. Hotel Nc
Alpin a.. N.
Luncheon Of the Metropolitan Paper Box
Company, Hotel McAlpin 1890 p. IN.
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin. 1850 p. m.
Address by pr. Henry Nsuman on Books
Ethical Cultura School, p.
Meeting OF the Board Of Education. Park
Avenue and Fifty ninth Street p. m.
Lecture by Gntzon Borglum on Our Eco
nomir Development Influenced by
Lincoln" Advertising Club. AZ East
Twenty fifth Street
Dance Of the Order Birth Abraham to aid
It's relief fund, list Regiment Armory,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
G. d. Smith Heavy Buyer
At Sale of Libraries
Total of Sl04,5l7 for First
Two Days of Disposal at An
derson Galleries

The second day of the sale of Eng
lish, French and American literature
from the libraries of Roland B. Conk-
lin, of Huntington, L. l. Mrs. Mary
E. Plummer, of this city; the late
Henry II. Peck. of Waterbury, Conn,
and other collectors, which was held
yesterday at the Anderson Galleries,
brought total Of s59,969. The total
of the first two days Of the sale is now
S104,517.05.
6. D. Smith, the we'll known dealer
who brought from England miniature
edition of Shakespeare's "Venus and
Adonis," for which he bid $4,000, made
many large purchases yesterday He
paid $4,000 for the first book printed
in New Jersey, a collection Of the acts
of the General Assembly of the Colony
OF New Jersey. Mr.. Smith paid $1,000
for the original manuscript Of that
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Many New Workers
Arrive at Palm Beaci,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Also Guests
at Florida Resort of Ex-
Governor Jennings

PALM BEACH, Feb. 1G-Mr. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan motored
over from Miami yesterday to call on
w. Sherman Jennings. onetime Gov
ernor Of Florida, who is i'll in his suite
at the Royal Poinciana Hotel. Former
Senator Archibald Mcneil, of Bridge
port, Conn, and Mrs Mcneil, who care
stopping here for the season. enter
tanned the party at luncheon.
Mr.. Jennings and Mr.. Bryan are dis
fant cousins and were classmates at
school. After luncheon the party ad-
listened to some colorcd jubilee sing
ers render old plantation melodies
They were joined by Dr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan Ward and DR.. and Mrs.
Marshall Terry, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Livermore, of
New York, arrived with a private car
party to spend several weeks at the
Breakers. Their guests included Miss
Frances Scudder, Miss Marion O'Neill,
Miss May Haggerty, Frank Thomas,
Or. S. G. Crow and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Briggs Buchanan, Of New York, and
Miss Angela Dwyer, of Kingston, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delafield, Of New
York. accompanied by Or. E. G. Rush
more, Of Tuxedo: Donaldson Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Phillips, Of New
York, also registered at the Breakers
Clarence Jones, Of New York, gave a
dinner last night at Yalto Villa. After
the dinner there was dancing in the
large ballroom. The dinner guests in
cluded Mr., and Mrs. E. r. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, J. Horace
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bona
parte, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sterry
Henry T. Sloane, Frederick Johnson,
Charming Wiley, Edward T. Stotes-
bury, Lord Queensborough, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lorimer Worden, Mrs. Fred J
Pierson jr., Lady Marlborough, Mrs
Henry Blossom Mrs. Richard T. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Historical Pageant in ceisbrstion : Of fftistn
spanoS navsr's5s s5s of w. A. Gsntral
Dinner Of the Silk travellers Association. N.
N. :. i; Alumni smoker ana reunion.
BAL and entertainment Of the Southland
MsmSsp. s1nss5'. ol Hot, %.,. rlazs s.I, n,,.
Ct Allaire's Mess Hall. Seventeenth
Annns; n5ps7t and. and Third avenue; 7:ao p. m,
=, OF Commerce. Waldorf Astoria
Iwenty-ifth anniversary dinner Of the
Sa.u Sssuben County Society. Hotel Comnno-
Dance OF the Hungarian Republican Club.
Hotel dc Artistes
oanos OF the Eastern Dental Society. Hotel
Meeting Of ths New York Board If Trade
Park Ransp01tatlen, Row Is!e Potter Building. 80
state taxation. 0n
hfGtsas aeo ds by Hss 4ssr%,n gs,a Asr.h.m Ship
oany queens County Labor Lyceum.
Myrtle and Cypress avenues. RidEewood'
Ceremonies in celebration of IN. es,,..,
a,nniversary a,,ll,,. s Of Hunter College, sixtyl
Dsnsn ,sntn n, street Ire % snd Park Avenue. D. m.
Hote Bosssrt anS TN 80 s1sp' n Chi Rho Alpha
Dance Of the veritas Lodge. Hote, Me-.
49,. " eI1o DctA clBmA Pi, Hotel Nc
Msetins Of The % optom.trical Society. uot.,
Meeting of the First Church OF Divin.
=. Science. Waldorf-Astoria, D. m.
meeting of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. IN.
Dinner OF the Home Life Insurance Corn
=, pany. Hotel Pennsylvania. D. m
Meeting or the Memorial Crafts Instit,te
Hotel pennsylvania. p. m.
Dance OF the Texas OIL Company. Hotel
Pennsyvania, $3.50 D. m
1eiepration of Lincoins Birthday nv the
interna tional institute. Hostess House
y w. Z. A. Forty-hrst Street and Jey
lngton Avenue. $50 .. n.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Honolulu, Paradise of the Pacific, bv
Dr. VIM L. Love; Public School 1oi
Lexington Avenue and 1lIth Street. ilius-
trated - " 80
Lincoln by Garrett p. serv,ss; cooper
institute, Eighth Street and Fourth Ave
"Tosca." by Clement E. Shaw: New York
Library, sos West ls5th Street
Everywhere with Lincoln by DR. Henry
r. Rose, Y. N. c. A, West 125th Street
'Sout hern California" by Willis G. Barnes:
Public School 43, Brown Place and l36tb
Street: illustrated
Lincoln the Savior Of His Country" by
Dr Thomas McTiernan; Public School
~. Prospect Avenue and Ritter Place,
the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

portion Of Washington rrv,n.,. .r.,.
t1,,S.aa. or ,WSasahinstcn," which deals s with the
edh.s Banedist ArnoIS AIsasiiy' to to the treason Of
chased the original atuorranb Ty nc manu-. Anu
script Mp Of. Of the lengthy novel by Bret
pureSa.ed mnr!S aa tn. carquinez Woods" He
manuscripts, m, the original , n,an 'I,v bv
Thomas M, Jefferson for his Rome a AZ az
rss 1s''ssid edltion and d, 12 Kns saesedinsy
counterblaste to Tobacco" " ~
"a "A collection of the manuscripts
enspgraphs, epspg mht.r,n pGrtfaits and other it,
career Of Napoleon as consul ma o., snu '.
peror o.. was sold to Gabriel Wells To- for
sa,1oo.,oaa so,4oo Mr. Smith purchased several
manuscripts, including the d;snatches Ip.'
announcing Napoleon's final illness anJ
death at St. Helena. 0'S ~"u
+,,,a ING sale will be concluded to-day in
Two Two sessions, one in the afternoon and
the other in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Miss Byrd Gives Recital
Pianist Heard in Varied Pro
gram at AeOlian

Miss Winifred Byrd, who gave re-
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon, has already won her spurs as an
interesting pianist. Fortunately for
her hearers she does not confine her
self to solving intricate problems Of
technic in a dazzling manner. Nor does
her playing abound in echoes of the
schoolroom or well-worn forrhulae ap-
piled to the performance Of thrice
familiar works. She thinks bravely
for herself, and her playing is the re
suit of sound musicianship, tempered
by the sum total of her own person
ality. The composers on her program
yesterday. were MacDowell, Chopin,
The song recital by Olga Carrara,
which was to have taken place in the
evening, has been postponed until
March l at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Paint and Powder Club PLAY

The Paint and Powder Club of New
York University will hold it's first an
nual show, a musical comedy entitled
ssTake Tip" at the Washington Irving
High School Auditorium on the after.
noon and evening of Lincoln's Birth.
day. The afternoon performances viii
begin at $3.50, the evening show at 40
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

fund. The Sea Cliff Home for Gonzales
cent Babies, of which Mrs. Charles
Steele is the active head. will be the
second beneficiary. There will be no
change in the cast of the comedy, which
will include Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam, Ernest Clendenning, Mrs. Joseph
Newell TiIton, Eric snowden, Miss Elsa
Maxwell and Wigney Percyval. Mrs.
Shipman is in charge of the distribu-
ton of tickets, which may be obtained
from the parish house of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, 3 East Forty fifth
Street, or from the box Office at the
Longacre.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander, the
debutant daughter of Philip Rhine
lander, has been chosen queen and
Stafford Reid, king for the sixth an
nual Mardi Gras ball, to be given at the
Ritz z-Carlton Tuesday, February II, for
the benefit of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association Miss Muriel
Oakes will be the grand duchess. Miss
man the kings pages, and the maids
of honor will be Miss Edna Hoyt, Miss
Ada Heinze, Miss Adelaide Beddall.
Miss Marie Leary, Miss Marion Carroll
and Miss Betty Merchant
Mrs. Algernon Sidney Sullivan is presi-
dent OF the association and Mrs. James
Harmon Dnwiddie, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
! Mrs. Henry II. Rogers gave musi-
cal last evening at her home, 27O Park
Avenue. 1t was preceded by a dinner
of fourteen covers and number of ad-
dltional guests came in for the music
The artists we're Miss Lorraine Wyman
and Raselo Diaz.
A rummage sale for the benefit of the
new Founding Hospital. will be given
today at the hospital, 175 East Sixty
eighth Street, under the patronage Of
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and others.
Mrs. G. Temple Emmet will give a
dinner this evening at the Colony Club
for Miss Elizabeth W. Emmet.
Miss Jeanette Chappell will enter
tain at luncheon to-day at the Ritz
Carlton for Miss Laura Blossom Gray,
who is to marry Cameron O'Day Mac
pherson in st. Thomas's Church on
Saturday. Miss Chappell is to be one
Of the attendants.
Bruno HUM will give concert at
the Cosmopolitan Club, 1873 East For
tieth Street, on Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. He will give Liza Lehmann's
song cycle, "In a Persian Garden" pre-
ceded by some of Mr.. Huhn's songs and
duets. The assisting artists will be
Martha Atwood, soprano; Mabel Ritch,
contralto; Judson House, tenor, and
Francis Rogers, baritone.
Colonel and Mrs. c. L. n. Rogers
have arrived In the city from Washing
ton and are at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown have
left the Hotel Chatham for a three
months tour Of Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton
have returned to the city from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Charles Lanier will leave town to-
day for Jekyl Island for stay of six
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Junior Promenade Closes
Annual Social Week at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1o.-Yale's
annual social week closed tonight in
blaze of beauty with the junior prom
enade. There were 700 couples dane
ing in University Hall. Alternating
orchestras furnished constant dance
numbers, beginning about 10:3o o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
The Stage Door

A cable dispatch from London an
nounces the presentation of "Peter Ib
betson" at the Savoy Theater on Mon
day evening by Gilbert Miller. with
Constance Collier. Gilbert Hare and
Basil Rathbone in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
e.,..;x1!
Classified Advertising appeals

Classified Advertising Appeals
are most effectively made by using medium
whose readers are of reliable type-who an.
sSer advertisements because they mean businss
NOT out Of idle curiosity.
New York Tribune readers are cleaner. Amer;.
cans and mean business. You'll find few triaers
IN their ranks. And what is more, Tribune read
ers have real confidence in what appears in the
columns of their chosen paper
Put your wants before these people. Send your
advertisements to The Tribune Call the Good
Morning Girl-Beekman 30O0-and give her
your advertisement. Bill will be sent later.