davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
LIBERTY

New York, Oct. s.-Close: 3 1-2's,
91.40; first As, $3.50; second AS.
SS.40; first 4 las. $3.50; second
4 las, Ss.4O; third 4 LAS. 1924;
fourth 4 LAS, 88.46; Victory 3 3-4's,
1926; Victory 4 3-4's, 96.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 9.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 8. Exchange irregular.
Sterling 60 DIAL bills. s3.45 81 Francs.
demand. 6.6S; cables. go. Lire, de-
mand, 4.04: cables. 4.06. Marks. de-
mand. 1853; cables. 49, Greece,
demand, 1922. New York exchange
on Montreal, s 3-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
easy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

ligiosa o de Ilovedadas religiosas,
apasiona siempre Nuestra religion la
ciona1, puede decirse que no esta creas
da todavfa. Tenemos una religion of
cial, un protestantismo impregnado
tle pampa cat0lica. Pero no tenemos,
cual los espanoIes, una unidad de
tereencia
Por ESQ la buscamos a la luz de la
r3rz0n.
En- To- iinico en- que todos estamos
de acuerdo, es en- suprimir los yanos
adornos poeticos y en- adaptar las re-
laciones celestes a nlestro orgullos
I'm ingl9s no colnprende que para
dirigirse al Creador Sc necesita la III
Itercesi6n de un santo. & asf, todos
nosotros vamos directafmente al Dios
padre, al Dios barbudo de la Biblia,
v lie hablamos como hijos sumisos; pc
ro Sin arrodillarnos, sin humillaInos.
iNo estamos hechos su imagen?
Debemos, pues, ser dignos. Ademas,
nos repugna la idea de que con ln
cirio con una limosna, con una
penitencia corporal, Sc pueda obtcner
un favor divine.
Pero fuera de estas lfncas genera
les, en- los demas, es decir, en- 10 es-
piritual, seguimos buscando nuestro
camino de 0amascO con una inquietud
que, hasta cierto punto, revela nues-
tro sentido positive. Querem0s, Greer,
ell suma, solo que no queremos Greer
mas que 10 it'll, 10 Indispensable, 10
I que0debe asegurarnos la salvaci0n.
Escuche usted, 10 que dicen estos pre-
dicadores, y Sc dara cuenta de 10 que
lie digo... Cada uno de ellos ofrece
una formula especial de religiosidad.
Mas que los sermones evangelicos
en que cada catequista eXpone las
excelencias y las ventajas de su fe,
ofreciendolas los que vienen en- bus
"a de recetas seguIas para salvarse
70 que me interesa es la actitud de
os d rde les escuchan. Hay personals
lue van de corro en- corro como muy
lecesitadas de poseer, pero tambi6n
nuy deseOsas de cGmprar antes de
lecmirse. Hay otras que, despues de
iejarse Y de oir al vecino, vuelven
lacia el grupo preferido. Hay algu-
nos Ell cuyo rostro Sc nota el instinto
de discurrir, de interrogar, de propo-
her tdudas. Il. Hay muchos, en- fin. que
meditan, inm6viles, como 81 Sc pre-
guntaran ST mismoS 81 verdadera-
mente vale la pena de aceptar 10 que
Sc les Ofrece con tanto entusiasmo
con .tanta f6, ,a s 55
-YJfle nuevo Ia vision irrespetuoSa
que tuve all yer de lejos Ell espectacu-
To- dominical de Hyde Park, acude a
mi mente, e,Hiespiritllalizada y 'engranL
decida, para ihacerme lver a todoS es-
tosl ap6stOles, como vendedores de pa
naceas .uniYersales, de panaceas ce-
lestiales, mejor dic!o, en- la inmensa
feria de las creeneias. ~ ~, if@
'.i''f.ta ,. Come: cartiHoo::.
Londres,a192O, Jtnu at
~. s b. tr lts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
II AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despu6s de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
ell papel mas impOrtante, llega
ahora ell perfOdO de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preOcupar
mas a la humanidad es dar ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los licenciados del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
oftecieron sus yidas por Ia liber-
tad del mund0.
Las Caballeros de Colon han
establecidO Ia agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cooperen los scOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de negocios
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOliciteIO de la agencia de en-
pleOs de los Caballeros de Colon.
ST usted ,necesita Ocupaci6n,
envfe su sOlicitud a los Caballe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpIeOs no impOne cOndici6n al
guna a los solicitantes de pago
de aIguna Quota y muchO menos
de ingresO en- Ia Orden. Los IL
cenciadOs del ej6rcitc que Obten-
gan cOlOcaciOnes no quedaran
obIigados en- NADIA con los Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirljase a: CabaierOs de Co.
lon,
Agencia de EmpIeOs,
ApartadO 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

Centrales cOmpIetas, Carros
para cana, Was POrtatiles, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tos, LOcOmOtOras, BOmbas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderOs de MADEIRA, MotOres y
toda ciase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. Colina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26

UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset madias ingIesas. Sc han reci-
bido en- ia villa de Madrid' Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
CLASSES DE MUsIcA

OfrezcO mis- ssrvicios profesionIes,
para clase de violin, EaandOIipa : SOL
feo. ProcGreme al telefOnO s22, San
Juan Q al apartadO ss7.
|Advt- Rafael MesOrana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
EsTUDIos CoMERcIALEs

GarantizamOs enseHar por cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la Contabilidad de Corporaciones, y
la Contabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg o Pitman, en- espafol in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $1z. Nande sellOs pidien-
do informes La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, qa escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
4 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-26
CARBON BARATo
Alb ogado Q

SERVINGS domiciIio sacos de la
tas a $1.75, y detallamos en- Ell pues-
to numero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a 80 centavos lata. Hue
vOs, aves Y cerdos, precios sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1852 la residencia, Sol
81, TelefonO No. 879 ]. de RcmOty,
y sera atendidO en- Ell actO.
9 Advt.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
VIII Back a Twentieth Amendment.

How steadily the drift amendment OF the national Const
tuition goes and with less but the important
growing will be years before Federal
dealt with in the amendment form.
Here the sterilization Of necessary
Orh Eighteenth and Nineteenth amendments has effected
hearing talk OF twentieth providing direct
the Presidential candidates, abolition
college
Ruuor ha that OF the large and dominating
the plan; and known have the OF
Conservative well as those who progressive.
lake all other law proposed enacted this amendment would
ebody popular based observation
Theorists and students Of political viewing
the haze distractions and reorners argue
hearts But history made only when
glaring that the arise Lesser political units usually expert
with the problem the limit of their
nation But does until the
The have watched this Presidential and
they do Ike OF ITS
rden a candidates like its defeats pecuniary
costs Ncr OF the important national
dcw1c-aIrIy. Zach manipulated The controlled
many Choice determined by standards other than
for the electoral college, that long
q rac]1c t9uctcd in the eighteenth century.
Tt laced by people toward
the and tated much by the unreales democracy the
public naturally have led demand plan really
sponsored by will be adopted comparatively
But IT before Congress
time orA will be debated
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Naval Orders
Ordcrs to oficers:

Orders to officers:
LIT. Charles II. Gilhuley-DPt /, s. s.
Reina Mercedes; to Philade .2his. Pa
1t. Richard Jenares-Det Nav. Yd.. New
York. y. Y.:.to L. :. :. Minnesota
Comdr. ISauC {. Johnson--Det command
[. S. s. rwiggs: to on. in Charge Nav. Re
cruiting sta, Richmond, Va. reporting 9
1870.
Lt Comdr r. 8 Eing-Det. Aid and Flag
1t on Stan Comdr. BattIeship Div. Five
S-23-2O; to Aid and Flag 1t on Stan Comdr
Battleship DIV. Atlantic Fleet
1t. Comdr. Charles A. Lockwood. jr.-Det
Lake Torpedo Boat Co.. Bridgeport. Conn :
to conn. T. o. L. $. S S-14 and in command
when cOmmsd.
Mach. Irving ". Page-Det. L. $. S.
Minnesota; to duty Nav. Academy Anna
polls. Md.
Comdr. c. o. Pegram-Det Aid and Flag
Secretary on STAFF Comdr Battleshfp Div.
: S-23-2O to Aid and Stan Secretary on
STAFF Comdr. Battleship Div. Atlantic
Fleet.
1t. Robert r. scott-Det. Nav. Yd., Phil
adelphia. Pa. to L. $. $. Kansas
1t. Erick o. Tauer-Det. [. s. S. Kan
sas; to L. s. 3. Reina Mercedes
1t. Comdr. A. P. H. Tawresey-Det. Aid
and Div. Radio OF. on Staff Comdr. Battle
ship Div. : s23-2O; to Aid and Div Radio
on. on Stan Ccmdr. Battleship Div. At
lantic Fleet
1t. VIM. II. Christie-(Cl-2) Det L. s
s. Kanawha; to r. <. Mare Island. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
The Pilgrims' Bequest.

They celebrating Massachusetts, England and Holland the
America of the "separasts" the Church OF Eng
denied them home They, who came after them
and who the they settled the England
have deeper mark history other emil
from Europe and the spiritual political that they
oonendd for have entered into the warp the national
fabric TO extraordinary degree
Nor have these ideals been reflex action on the gen
era to7d OF British history the English have
forth the empire. Precisely wisest of the
bnh atosmen OF today admit the validity OF the by
George Washington and the upon the course oil
I91 'oon" growth also the cando leads spiritual
Au'ss OF contemporary Britain to admit that we'll for the
theory church and which England to be
chcn and for such leadership given later generations
cam, the assertion by the United States, Canada
that the church should be bordnated or
cal monopoly given episcopal poi Nonconfom in Britain
could growth in England and in the
churches dominions if the American
colonies and the that they not proved the
vdqm toIeraton and in severance Of political control
OF reGgion o' p0''"''' s0"'0
The Pilgrim and the colonization of this country also
iulcd emphasis the value any people
who would cNa liberty who govern themselves which
emphasis has waned dscouragng of the aspects Of our
national condition function with
splendid efficiency citizens time OF war Our
democraay educated youth drafted for battle
with exceptional rapdy women OF means
and educational ends Our ethical ideals still largely shaped
the class and public university admin
isrators.
We concede equality right in school, college and
university which will make power citizen intelligent
We about ready take step forward in Federal super
OF and aid attacking traditional State
local rights We position financially make the nations
educational institutions the which all
even large numbers In education tho
people still loyal the Pilgrim settlers ideals
1t when the realm of religion is explored that
queries arise as to whether we are as great a be, ~ - -
moral valuation OF life They had in God that
OF their decaden descendants lack They sought
simplicity rather than luxury of living They above flesh
but they economic "demns" They were neither
agnoscs cnics They believed well as in rights
dividends today by who show neither gratitude
not the homage OF reverence.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
HOLLAND TO GREET
"PILGRIM FATHERS"

Holland is making active prepa-
rations for the celebration of the
tercentenary of the Pilgrim Faith
ers. from Sunday. August 20 to
Thursday, September 2, it is an
nounced at The Hague. Queen
Wilhelmina bas consented to be
patroness OF the celebration and
the Dutch ministers for foreign Of
fairs and education have promised
to speak at some of the principal
gatherings. Hospitality to visitors
from abroad is being offered.
Q Lyden University, the Munich
tiles of Leyden, Amsterdam and
Rotterdam. and the authorities of
the Peiterskerk at Leyden (where
Pastor. Robinson was buried) and
the Ba agijnekerk at Amsterdam are
all preparing a very warm welcome
AMI very interesting program, In
cluding visit to all the chief
places associated with the eleven
years stay of the Pilgrims in Hol-
land (1609-le20). "a
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Anthracite Coal Commissions Report.

The and the "publcs
settlement the
dispute that industry, and the President with
has made report official judicial finding Officials
that will the award loyalty
problem OF power
this~atud If analoge with the btumnous strike hold
will the radical opposition,
will be modeaes who will
what they wanted but what they conditions being
they
As the public stands pay larger for this fuel
will be higher than be under award unless the
that forced the judicial investigation and award stands
ready punish pohteers with something
than ps Many producers OF btumnous coal
working under the scale have charged nordnae
domestic and thus far have There
nd of indus
trial conditions awards based what
the fundamentals right standards unless governmental
follows who the increased
camouage which plain
steals
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Woman Efficient iplomat-Berlin Re-
opens Relations With Japan.

Theater and Opera at Warsaw
Ordynski achieved his first distinc-
lion as a coadjutor of Max Rein
hardt. the celebrated Berlin man.
a ger. known as the Belasco of Eu-
rope. Heinhardt sent Ordynski to
the United States a few years ago
, to produce the beautiful "wordIess
play Of "Sumurun."
Berlin Envoy Goes to Tokyo.
With the arrival at Tokyo this
month Of DR.. Wilhelm Solf. German
Ambassador to Japan. Germany's
diplomatic relations with all of her
late enemies, except the United
States are formally re-established.
Washington attributes special inn
pOrtance to the dispatch Of SOlf to
Japan. He was minister Of foreign
affairs in Berlin until the armistice
aud is regarded as one of the
ablest statesmen Germany possesses.
American diplomacy will be well
advised to keep a close eye on
Solf's activities in the Far East.
He was once governor of Samoa.
Berlin expects Japanese e-American
relations speedily to resume their
oid-time COrdiality under Soils re-
gime at Tokyo.
Vfscount Chinda. Japanese AM
bassador to Great Britain. has just
retired from the London embassy.
He may be slated for Berlin. where
he was stationed previous 10 serv-
ing in Washington.
z. W. w
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Promoting Publicity for English
NOyelists.

see that Henry c. Shelley,
now acting as Literary Editor" OF
the London Graphic, is connected
more or less closely with the Ma
tional Publicity Agency Of London,
and that capitalizing his knowledge
Of the United States he is sending
to this country information about
the English authors who come 10
US in a steady stream seeking both
shekels and knowledge Mr. Shell
ley has had a varied experience in
British journalism. including re
sponsible posts beyond seas I first
knew Of him when he was editing
a journal called the Modern Church,
in which Henry Drummond. A. B.
Bruce and other Liberals in the
then Free Church OF Scotland were
interested. He came to this coun-
try about twenty years ago. was
literary editor OF the Boston Herald
for a season; then went to San
Francisco and edited the Argonaut
and then went back to Great Brit
ain. He knows well the literary
shrinss in England and Scotland as
sociated with prominent American
and he has written entertaininEly
about them
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Charles X Phelps. 2S. and Dana Ray
Miles. 26 both Of Washington. The Rev.
DR. Rippley NJ. Leo.
Walter K. Thomas. II. and Bessie Holmes.
II. both Of Washington. The Rev Daniel
Mason E. Cough. -. and Viola +. Whit
mer 81 both Of Nokesville. Va. The Rev.
! 7 T. Davis.
Harold Hermann. -. and Grace Virginia
Bennett. 10. both OF Philadelphia. The
Rev. H Schroeder
Henry Jinrlers. "a. and Viola Mccullough.
3. both Of Washington. The Rev. James
T. Holmes.
severyn J. Barley. -. Of Accord. y Y.
and Elizabeth NJ. Ward. 10. Of AlsKs ndriS
Va The Rev John b. Jerries.
Henry Willis SmalIwood. -. and RUN
Marguerite, Smms. %. both Of Washington
The Rev John II. ECkenrOde.
Robert Pergee. Al. aud Lulu Penn. - both
Of Narrentou. Va. The Rev. AuuilI Styles
Jaeob Cohen. IS. Of Columbus. Ohio and
Fanny Dismau. =. II Washington The Rev
D. J. Silverstone
Walter Fred Hqrdem, -. and Fannie Cue.
81. both OF Washington. The Rev Herbert
F. Randolph.
Walter 4. DUNCAN, 26, and Katherine z.
I Mcdonald % both Or Washington. The
Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler.
william DeGore. ~. uf Washington, snd
Evelyn Hammett. 10. Of Baltimore, Nd. The
Martin A. Moran. 20. and Annie E. Morri-
son. 26. both Of Washington. The Rev
John B Pittard
Luther Henry Ranks, %. and Mary Louise
Walls. Is. both Of Washington. The Rev
John F. Barringer.
Joseph Gordon. %. ard Maud Green. %.
both Of Washington. The Rev. John W
Waters.
Randall Minor. %. and Marie Fit1hurh.
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. william
J. Howard.
Joseph A spsrry, 21. and Myrtle o. Palm
er, &c. both Of Washington. The Rev R E
James A. C. Perry. 25. and Enruns Z.
Waite, %. both Of Washington. The Rev
oliver Tyler.
John S. McNeaye, IS. Of Baltimore. and
Esther Marian White -. Of wHshinrtou
The Rev C. r. Williams
John P. Randall. q. and Eta smith. y
both Of Washington. The Rev W n Battle
Grafton E. Jackson. so. and Susie Scott
%, both Of Washington. The Rev George
II. Harris
George Sands IS. and Mary Z. Parker. 20
both Of Bsltimore. The RCv. Aquila Saylas
John 4. o'BreH. 80. Of Washington. and
Mildred o. England. 20. Of Brsnchvine. Nd
The Rev. Joseph I. Fink.
Raymond =. Selhy. -, and Ida MacRurns
90 both Of Washington. The Rev. Clifton
s. Ehlers
n. J. T webner 90, Of Bumpss. Va. and
Gertrude Hastings, 2s, Of Washington. The
Rev. Robsrt 4. Brovnins
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
BUYING ON TICK.

Bill spender bought his wants on
tick
and thought this method pretty
slick:
whene'er he didn't have the price
he had them put the charge on ice.
He'd wander all around a store and
make his purchases galore, nor
worry
over the amount that went against
his charge account.
The tailor gladly built his suits
the cobbler trusted him for boots
the
halter. hats. the painter. pants
they
all were pleased to take a chance
But Bill at length was forced to
quit and renovate his plans a bit;
for when to buy was such a cinch,
his monthly bills began to pinch.
He now asserts, The man is wise
who pays good cash for what he
buys
and finds the dealers pleased. as
well, to get their money as they
sell.
n. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure sypdieate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
Richard SpiIlane Says:

Apparently there is more merit in
artificial wool than was generally
believed. The textile industry os
Europe and America has been in
clined to skepticism. That is not
surprising. The claims Of the arti-
fetal wool people were rather broad
Wool people, as a rule, are CON
scrvative. They considered much Of
what the synthetic" adheTents said
as frothy overstatement. due to en-
thusIasm or lack Of exact knowI-
edge.
But now Prof. 7. A. Barker, chief
OF the textile department OF the
University Of Leeds. comes forward
with the announcement that in the
tests he has made many Of the claims
made for artificial wool have been
substantiated.
Such a report from Prof. Barker
viii compel York kshire to heed. The
mill owners Of the Bradford district
class Barker as perhaps the fore
most textile expert of the United
Kingdom.
Cotton waste is the raw material
used in the manufacture of artificial
( W OOl. ne " bO4 men % Dl alA Qll
not contend that wool" could not
be made from cotton waste. but they
insisted the fiber was so short and
Combed, and, therefore. was UNFIT for
making into yarn Oh the .worsted
principle.
Professor Barker disposes OF this
objection. He says the fiber can be
spun, but the combing machines en-
ployed in this operation are not
those in general use in British mills.
He suggests that, in addition to
manufacturing rough tweed or
homespun cloth suitable for mems
clothes, It would be possible to make
fabrics OF finer quality.
Further than the foregoing. Pro-
fessor Barker does not specify the
ether claims of the artificial wool
people which he has found to be
correct. He simply says many" Of
these claims have been substan-
tiated.
The artificial wool people certain
ly claimed enough. Among other
declarations regarding ii which they
made We're that it wears better than
pure wool, is a better insulator
against heat and cold; that it can
, he produced in a large variety Of
, shades and is much cheaper than
virgin wool.
Professor Barker has been en-
gagged in his experiments for six
months.
The Manchester Guardian says 1t
may be, in the light of what Profess
sOr Barker has reported. that Brad
Z ford and the whole wool industry
of Great Britain will have to read 3.
Just its attitude.
No enc. it says suggests that even
# the most hopcfU! authorizations are
realized artificial wool will rival real
woOlen articles, but it is reasona BILE
to expect that artificial wool will
Occupy in relation to the worsted
and woolen industry the position
artificial silk does In the silk indus
try.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-31
New York City
New York Beauty Is Costly.
By o. o. Mcintyre.

New York, Aug. 30-Beauty Sa-
Ions, outfitted like royal boudoirs,
are multiplying with astonishing
rapidity in the perfumed areas of
the avenue shopping districts. Van
ity exacts high toll from New York
women of leisure. The greater part
of the day is spent in the beauty
parlors.
Major-domos. in gold trappings,
stand at the doors. One is received
only by appointment. The women
who receive customers are like the
pen pictures of the court ladies in
the days of Louis XVI. Their hair,
nails and complexion fairly shine
from attention. Pungent perfumes
permeate the soft draperies.
There are marble floors. grand
stairways which Milady ascends TO
be received in the row of booths on
either sde. In each booth is a divan,
French journals. cigarettes and soft
pink lights. Hair dressers in trim
white rubber gowns. carrying ca
rates o fscented liquid soap. slip in
and out.
The manicure girls look like a
crop of fresh beauties from a reign
ing musical comedy. They wear
short skirts, natty white aprons
and cap. They are known as Mile
Anna or Mile. Clarice and have ac-
quired French accent intermingled
with scraps of conversation heard
along Avenue A.
On the main floors are soft sprin-
klig fountains. The only male en-
ployes are those at the cashiers
cage-washed out flgues, with stoop-
i
accent. Fortunes favorite daugh-
ters begin to arrive at 10.
More than half seem to comprise
the queer brood that lines River
side Drive apartments-wom who
change their names frequently and
who fight every sign of age with
frenzied zeal Young girls come
from the homes of the rich, too, TO
have the nails shaped, the hair
bobbed and their eyebrows plucked.
In the late afternoon come the
obese dowagers who snarl and fret
they look in the mirrored walls,
apparently realizing that it is a
hopeless fight, but it kills time.
learned that the upkeep of one
beauty establishment near Forty
second street was $1,000 weekly. In
the best places a manicure is $3.50
and one is expected to tip so cents.
The price of having the hair washed
is SO. Eyebrows are shaped for 81
and a facial massage costs 81.
Yea, Bo! You said 1t!
His clothes gave a blatant i'm
preston that he had just arrived in
the walks of prosperity. He was in
the lobby of Aeolian Hall and the
strains of the orchestra greeted him
and his companion. She was rather
vcXed at being late. Il told you we
would be late" she said. The mu-
sic has begun. Sh-sh, That is that
heavenly Ninth Symphony"
"Zazzo!" he grunted. We'll. thank
God, we missed the other eight"
Day Stnrdom Passes.
It is sad news of Edith Day that
comes drifting over the sea. No
star ever reached the heights so
quickly. A shop girl one week. a
star in Irene" the next and then a
London engagement in which she
triumphed shortly after her New
York run. Miss Day married a
theatrical manager. In London she
suddenly dropped out of sight. Then
she had her husband arrested-but
al the last moment withdrew her
suit. Still in her teens, those who
have returned say she has lost the
bloom of youth. her success is like
wOrmwOod-and she wants only to
come back to America to forget.