davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Yale Freshmen ''IntelIigent''
09.2 Per Cent of Class Rank A
or Il i'm Mentality Tests

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 6-Psycho-
logical "intelligence tests" given the
Yale freshman class last fall, and an
nounced to-day, show that 992 per cent
of the class received A or B grades,
denoting intelligence above the aver
age.
Comparison of these tests with sim
liar ones given in the army show, ac-
cording to an analysis made at Yale.
that Yale freshmen are "a highly Sc
lected group and rate higher,
army officers"
Taking the figures, the reports point
cut that 100 per cent of the freshmen
exceeded the median in points reached
by drafted men, "a per cent the score
of high shcool seniors, SO per cent bet
tered the freshmen of another uniyer-
sity and so per cent exceeded the
median score of seniors at that other
university.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Model Tenement Plans
Call for $40, OOO,OOO
Project to House $4,000 VIII
Be Under Way Here Within
Thirty Davs

The Save New York Committee plans
to expend in the neighborhood of s4o.-
100000 fer the construction of the
proposed chain of model tenements 20
house $4,000 immigrant and factory
workers of this city, j. II. Burton,
chairman of the organization, said YES
terday. Working plans for the tene-
ments will be formulated within thirty
days, he said, as the first broad step
yet taken to solve the city's housing
problem.
Leading real estate and financial men
Of the city are supporting the com
mittee's plan, MIR. Burton said.
He denied that the project was
philanthropic one, and said that the
factory worker would be provided with
home at rental far under prvaiI-
ing, excessive costs and, if possible,
within easy walking distance of the
new clothing center. The district now
under consideration lies west of the
new Seventh Avenue lofts, from Ninth
Avenue to the North River and be-
tween approximately, Twenty-eighth
and Fortieth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Sale of Elsie de Wolfe's
Collection Elrings s2- lOl

The second day Of the sale II the col
lection of Elsie de Wolfe. comprising
a selection Of English and French cab
met work dating from the sixteenth
and eighteenth centuries, took place yes
terday at the galleries Of Augustus W
Clarke, auctiQneer, 5 West Forty-fourth
Street.
The day brought total of s16,s71.
making the total for the first two ses,
sions $27.19l. The sale viii be COZ
cluded to-day. The largest purchase
made yesterday was a set o. two deco
rative panels of the eighteenth cen
tury French school, which bronrht
$1,000 and were purchased by Miss
Spain as agent for connoiseur.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
W God Supporters
May Not Invade
keystone State
VIII Not Make Drive for
Delegates Unless Other
Presidential Aspiran,s Do
so, Managers Announce

representative Norman j. Gould and
oloneI Thomas W. Miller, respectively
manager and ass stant Eastern mana
ger OF the Leonard Wood campaign
commlttee, SAID yesterday after a con-
terence with Pennsylvania Republicans
that the supporters of General Wood
would not make campaign for dele
gates IN the keystone state unless
'he other Presidential aspirants made
canvass there.
Ne are content to take our chances
ON the popularity or General Wood
with the rank and file OF the voters
oi Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Gould.
w hlle Governor Sproul is not a can-
ulaate for the Republican nomination,
5'ilI ne is large national figure, and
lae Wood men are content TO stay out
et Pennsylvania if the other candi-
dates are so minded"
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, who be-
Tore the war was head of the National
Association Opposed to Woman suf-
trage for New Yoyk, yesterday pledged
her support to General Wood, who is
in favor of woman suffrage.
Julian Street, ,he author, wrote the
Wood campaign managers yesterday
chat II he did not have chance to
vote Tor General Wood he expected
TO vote for Herbert Hoover In his
letter he says:
Some people who patter on about
not wanting soldier President attempt
to justify their attitude by recalling
the case of Grant. Now, as matter
of Fact, Grant was not such a bad
President as he is often charged to
have been precisely as jefferson was
not such a good President as Demo
cratic politicians, who recognize him
as the founder of their foundered
party, try TO make him out. But re-
gardless OF the truth about Grant, it
IS as absurd to say that because he
was soldier and was not q good
President no other soldier should ever
be President, as it would be to say
that because Woodrow Wilson is a
lawyer, no lawyer could make a good
President-in spite of the fact that
Lincoln was a lawyer.
Harrison. Zachary Taylor, Theodore
Roosevelt We're good soldiers and good
Presidents. Woodrow Wilson in his
History of the American People.
speaks Of Taylor as having exhibited
a soldiers practical, business like
candor and directness. 1t seems to me
'fat q soldiers practical bus ness
like candor and directness are. much
to be desired IN our next President
These qualities are possessed to re-
extent by Leonard Wood.
Il hope he will be nominated. Ii he
Is not, shall doubtless vote for
another epublican-who, however.
Will be running on the Democratic
Hoover
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Thousands Hear Free Opera
Music Week Performance Is
Given IN FngIisll

Five thousand persons attended a
free opera performance given in Eng
iish by the National Opera Club ut the
Manhattan Opera House Yesterday
afternoon as part Of Music Week eels-
bratlon- One act was presented each
from Aida Carmen" and lucia"
with opera stars, chorus and orchestra
from the metropolitan and ether com
panles Baroness Katherine Evans
said the object was TO demors strife thS'
popularity Of grand opera in English.
Another large audience i'll I'd Aeolisa
HAL where free concert was given
by the Aeolian Company. Some Of The
worA OF the musicians was reproduced
on the Duo-Art Piano The partic.-
pants were Maurice Dambois. the Bel
gan 'cellst; Marie Sundelius and
Percy Granger.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Judges Wife Saves
Snorer From a Fine
'Nou Snore YOURSELF" She
Tells Court; ''Corrcci," We Be-
plies. "Defendant Discharged"

plies. ''Defendant Discharged"
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Feb 6.--Alderman
Young now knows what it is to be a
public nuisance. His wife impaired
that information to him as he was
about to fine Martin Sanvec, who had
been summoned to appear on complaint
of his lifelong friend, Frank Rossito,
on the ichalge that Sanyec's snores
kept the entire neighborhood awake
Rossito declared he had no objection
to ordinary snoring, but the Sanvec
kind was different. He declared he
could not sleep. neither could any body
else within hearing Sanvec's efforts
according TO RossitO, were in all key
and tcmpos The range frequently
was high C, which would as suddenly
fall to a deep throated bass that rum
bled the house.
Sanvec smiled at the testimony,
shrugged his shoulders and waited on
Young. The latter was stumped for
law to fit the case. After digging
through a pile Of books he finally
reached decision. 1t was plain case
Of public nuisance and as such it
should be heard
Sanvec vas peremptorily ordered to
cease snoring or move out of his board
ing house. Sanvec objected. and
Young was about to impose a fine,
when Mrs. Young, who was in court,
spoke up:
"You snore some yourself" she said.
and you have always said man has
a right to snore."
Correct admitted the Alderman.
'You may so, Sanvec Shore as long
and as loud as you wish"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Going On To-day

ID AY
American Museum OF Natural History, ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
American Museum of Safety, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
The Aquarium. admission free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Luncheon of the New York branch of the
Vassar Alumn@. Riltmore Hotel
Lecture by Sidney Zimand on The
Library, University for the People -
Modern Thought Forum, is5 Lenox xV.A.se Ave-
nue., 2:3o p. m.
Lecture by Chandler r Post on italian
Baroque Sculpture, Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. p. m.
Musicale of the Mozart Society, Hotel As
tor, p. m.
House Painters and Decorators. Hotel
Astor, 10 a.
Meeting of the Maine Women Waldorf
Astoria. p m.
Meeting of Lyceum Society. Waldorf As
toria, > p.
Meeting of the Pekingese Club. Waldorf
Astoria, p. m.
Entertainment of the Washington Heights
Chapter b. A. r., Waldorf Astoria, .
p m
Meeting Of the Overseas Company Wal
corf-Astoria, 10 a. and p. m.
Automobile exhibit in the Mems Cafe
Waldorf Astoria, all day and evening
Meeting of the Women's Law Club, Hotel
NcAlpin, II a. m
Luncheon of the Amy Morris Homan Club.
Hotel McAlpin. l p. m.
Luncheon of the League of Free Nations,
Hotel Commodore
Lecture by s X. Ratchfe on What Next
for America--An EngishInan's Answer, .
Carnegie Hall. II d. IN
Meeting Of the New York chapter of the
lntercolegia Socialist Society Civic
Club, Ia West Twelfth Street. 2. III.
NIGHT
Dance of the Pershing Club Orchestra
Hotel McAlpin. p m.
Dinner Of the Western Reserve Alumni.
Hotel McAlpin, p m.
Meeting of the Society of American Ma
sicians. Hotel McAlpin. p. m.
Dinner OF the Brooklyn High School.
Hotel Bossert Brooklyn. p m.
Dance Of the Llewton Sorority, Hotel Bos-
sert Brooklyn, $40 p.
Dance of the Young Ladies' Aid and Lit
erary Society, Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn,
$50 p.
Dance Of the ri Kappa Sigma Sorority.
Waldorf Astoria. p. III.
Dance of the Junior Society Of the Temple
tnanu RI. Waldorf Astoria. 9 D. m.
Dinner aad dance o. the Far Western
Travellers Association. Hotel Astor.
p. Ia.
Dinner of the New York State Federation
OF business and Professional Women's
.I
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Lost hey 10 Lord Mayors
Mansion House l. Restored

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The large key of
the front door of the Mansion House.
official residence of the Lord Mayor,
which was missed last summer after an
entertainment given to American sail
ors, has just been restored through the
American Embassy.
The Lord Mayor regards the incident
as q joke and says that the key will
now possess additional interest after
its Atlantic voyage.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Dillon Wedding a Surprise
Daughter of Former Markets
Commissioner Married.

Miss Mary f. Dillon, daughter of
John j. Dillon, OF 4l4 Riverside Drive,
former State Commissioner Of Markets,
and George Walsh, of 81 Livingston
Avenue. lonkers, son of Michael j.
Walsh, State Tax Commissioner, were
married Wednesday night in the
Church Of the Hnmaculate Conception.
Yonkers, it was learned yesterday.
The Rev. Henry A. Curtin performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed by
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Woman Saves Three in Fire

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Pearl
FIRST was the heroine of fire which
destroyed her home here early to-day.
After carrying her seven-year-old son,
Philip, to safety, she returned and
aroused her niece, Mildred Updegrove
30 years old With the latter's as
sistance Mrs. First carried her father
e. b. Updegrove, down the flaming
stairway to the street. up,degrove,
who Is 76, was unconscious when res
cued. The loss was placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Submits Labor Merger to Unions

AIter nearing the report Of It's rep
resentatlyes at the recent conference
at which Samuel Gompers pleaded for
the consolidation Of the labor Unions
Of greater New York into one centrai
body, the Central Federated Unjor
voted last night at It's regular meet
ing at Labor Temple to sahrniu the
proposal of consolidation to the loca
unions affiliated with the c. F. L. for
action.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Democrats Pick Headuuarters

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6-The
Palace Hotel has been selected by
George F Mara, assistant to Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, as head
quarters of the party leaders during
the convention here, beginning June
%. Mr. Mara has reserved 17O rooms.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

George Mccarthy and Mrs. Anna Nc
Carthy. Walsh's cousins
After the knot was tied, the couple
went to Walshs home and told his
mother. Later they registered at Hotel
Majestic. The brides father is said
not to be reconciled to the match. The
marriage license was issued in Yonkers
th rec weeks aOn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
III 4 Y II 4 TT \

Ancient Civilizations IN India" by Prince
Sarath Ghosh, Cooper Institute Eighth
street and Fourth Avenue, illustrated
Heredity and Its Laws" by Professor
Samuel c. Schnucker New York Library
sos West 145th Street
Land of Dunes and DiSes," by Harry c.
Ostrander, !. NJ c. A, West 125th
street. illustrated.
Primitive Mans View of the Soul" by
Frederick Schleiter, New York Library
1853 East lG0th Street The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
Miss Whitney
To Be Bride of
Roalee'ick I over
Dausia'er of Harry Payne
v iiitney, Noted Society
Leader and Sportsman,
VIII Wed PhiiadeIpIian

one OF the most interesting engage
ments Of the winter has just been
made known. 1t is that of Miss Flora
Payne Whitney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. of s71
Fifth Avenue and Whear.ey Hills. Old
Westbury, Long Island. to Roderiek
Tower, son Of Charlemagne Tower, Of
Philadelphia. Miss Whitney is one Of
the most popular members Of society
and has been muca entertained since
she was introduced.
She made her debut August 4. 1915.
a bah given by her parents at their
handsome Bellevue Avenue home in
Newport. Ii was the most brilliant
affair OF the summer there and the
hrst entertainment the Whitneys had
gwen IN several years at the Rhode
Island resort.
Expert Horsewcman
Miss Whitney was born in 1897. and
hike her father, is athletic. being an
expert horsewoman During the war
she was engaged in rolief work and
Was abroad with her mother in the
early years of the war at the hos
pital which Mrs. Whitney established
at JULY, France, an auxiliary to the
american Ambulance Hosuital at
Neulily. Later Miss Whitney was en-
gagged in canteen work in this city.
MISS Whitney, on her mothers side.
Is a granddaughter Of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, q great-granddaught Of
the late William II. Vanderbilt and .
great-great granddaughter Of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt She is niece of
Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
Dllt, Reginald c. Vanderbilt. the Coun-
tess Szechenyi and the late Alfred G..
Vanderbilt.
She is a second cousin Of the Duchess
OF marlborough. On her fathers side
9ne 5,l Is d gr4nddaug ughter OF the late
v, imam I. Mnltney, great-grand-
daughter Of the late Colonel oliver
payne' niece of Payne Whitney, Mrs.
willard D. Straight and the late Mrs.
Almerlc Paget. She has brother, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Wnitney, and sis
ter, Miss Barbara Whitney, who has
not yet been introduced
Miss Whitney's mother is well known
as sculptor and has q studio at 8
West Eighth Street. She was chosen
to design the Titanic Memorial at Po
tomac Park, Washington, and has done
some clever work in hotels and public
buildings IN TINS city.
Fiance Harvard Man
Miss Whitneys father is one of the
best known sportsmen in this country
He equipped and took over to England
the polo team that brought the cup back
TO this country several years ago. He
captained the American team which
successfully defended the cup until
1914, when the British took it back to
England. Mr.. Whitney did not play
that year. He had the finest string Of
pclo ponies in the country
Mr.. Tower is member of the New
York Stock Exchange. He is gradu-
ate of Harvard, class '15, and a mem
ber of the Knickerbocker, Racquet and
Tennis and Harvard clubs. He served
as captain in the American Afr Ser
vice during the war, being a flying in
structor.
Mr. Towers father was American
to Austria, Russia and
Germany His mother was Miss Helen
Smith. He is a brother of Miss Helen
S. Tower and of Godfrey Tower, who
was lieutenant in the A. E. F.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
:}oo5 6ez.:*;44!! /!
-'4H" ~
W orkers Us. Dritters

The fact that medium brings the greatest
number of applicants for an advertised position
is BY no means proof that it brings the most
worthwhile employees. The best way to Judge
papers effectiveness for this purpose is to count
the names added to the payroll that stay there.
How do you Judge the value of a medium for
Help Wanted" advertising?
The New York Tribune is not read by dissatis-
fled drfters. 1t does however, reach wide
awake, progressive readers who are quick to
recognize real opportunities.
If you have worthwhile positions to fill, an ad
in The Tribune will quickly bring you the en-
ployees you desire, without necessitating your in
terviewing lot of professional job-hunters,"
wasting your time and patience.
Just telephone the Good Morning Girl Beekman
5000, Classified Department, and dictate your ad
Win bill you later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Jane Cowl will be the guest of honor
at dinner given by the American
Dramatists and Composers Club in
their clubrooms, at 145 East Forty
fifth Street, tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

The matinee performances of Eugene
&. O'Neill's play, Beyond the Hori-
zon, at the Morosco Theater next
week, will be given Monday, Tuesday
and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Harold De Becker has been engaged
to support Tyrone Power n a revival
Of The Servant in the House" which
IS to open next Monday at Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

F. ziegfeld r. has arranged with
Fannie Brice, now appearing in the
Hegfeld Midnight Frolic on the New
Amsterdam Theater Roof, to appear in
musical comedy next season.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Mrs. Robert r. Livingston will give
dinner this evening at her house, II
Rstsn y RasHingson F's'a,. Square, North, for Miss
Of Mrs. Ernest Flagg.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Mrs. F. Norton Goddard gives {.
dance this evening at the Ritz-Carlton
ior her daughter, Miss Alice Winthrop
Goddard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Miss Eva Cochran Stewart, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton
Stewart, will be married to Harvey
Wallace Shaffer. March 6, in the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
The Stage Door

Booth Harrington has written an
other play, entitled "Poldekin,o and
George Arliss is rehearsing it in Bos-
ton preparatory to creating the lead.
ing role on February 23 in New Haven.
lhe new piece is to be produced by
George c. Tyler. Mr.. Arliss VIII have
the role OF quaint and whimsical Rus
sian who comes to the United States
with group OF revolutionary propa-
gandlsts and who assimilates the spirit
Of the country.
Two gala performances Of Keith
vaudeville will be given at the Rrook-
lyn Academy of Music on the nirbts Of
Llncoln's Birthday, February - and
"ashlngton's Birthday, February %.
large portion Of the orchestra and
most of the boxes for the first night
performance of Sir Harry Lauder have
been assigned to the Montauk Club.
This IS the second of series of four
performances, Thursday matinee and
evening and Friday matinee and even
ing, February 19 and 20, that Sir
Harry VIII give at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music.
AC FpeHIHS VI tue new hlttT Cor
don musical show, Lady Kitty. Inc
IS announced for the evening OF Mon
day, February is, at Ford's Theatre,
Baltimore, instead Of Lincoln's Birth
day at Atlantic City.
Harold De Becker has been engaged
to support Tyrone Power = a revival
of The Servant in the House" which
IS to open next Monday at Montreal.
Jane Cowl will be the guest of honor
at dinner given by the American
Dramatists and Composers Club in
their clubrooms, at 145 East Forty
ilfth Street, tomorrow evening.
The matinee performances of Eugene
G. O'Neill's play, Beyond the Hori-
zon,' at the Morosco Theater next
week. will be given Monday, Tuesday
and Friday
F. Ziegfeld r. has arranged with
Fannie Brice, now appearing in the
Ilegfeld Midnight Frolic on the New
Amsterdam Theater Roof, to appear in
a musical comedy next season
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston will
spend the remainder of the winter in
Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Miss Catherine Noyes will give q
dansant this afternoon for Miss Bios
som GRAY, who is to marry Cameron
oDay Macpherson on February ID, in
st. Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Two gala performances Of Keith
vaudeville will be given at the Brook
Iyn Academy of Music on the nights Of
Llncoin's Birthday, February 70, and
Washington's Birthday, February 23.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Hare have
gone to Aiken to spend the remainder
Of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Winsor have
arrived in town from Providence, and
are at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Miss Edith Watson Stokes, daughter
OF General and Mrs. Walter c. Stokes,
VIII be married to Jonn Gordon Logan
,,!o-day at the home of her parents, %
East Fifty~eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

Mrs. James II. Proctor, Of Boston,
who ls spending the winter at the Hotel
st. Regis, gave a dinner there last
night Her guests, numbering ten,
were afterward taken to the opera
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07

TIE piRCf ITTE % 9aet s5th stree.
- ~ - l. LUneheoa Sue D.nner 80
itiE At1Et \ Ii ". y st 5ath SEsoet-
= 49, ~ a. - l.1ut.t-E. 5s2. D4-aef ia
New-York tribune., 1920-02-07
The RUSSIAN INN

THE Thistle lss MADISON AvRNUa
sHe aafO AA Phone Murray Hill 3s7-
Luncheon soc. Dinner 75c. Tea 4oc TO
IGHT-Chicken and Waffle Dinner. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

or Ethei's grandfather. Sh. agrees
20 tak" him on To st. Elurantin and
70 help him in his search. ;nd finds
h.r srandtaih"r strangely !mtery,.tc,.
~ 81! that has to do with Hesurrcc-
ton Rock. and kccnly opposed TO the
CURIOSITY OF tn" young visitor
Ihus opens IL story OF action. adj
venture and surprise. with a suflic.-
ency OF romance and mystery. that is
decidedly the best work yet done hy
Edwin Banner. who in collaboration
with William Maciiars wrote IN. ex-
trcneIv successful! mys'cry stories
Tile E.lnd Mans Eyes and "'rhc In
DIAN Drum"
,,I THE; AnT OF hloGRArrIY ny
Scribncr's Sons. New YORK.
In ,his doiigh,fuliy suggestive
study OF the development Of biograph-
zeal writing by one %: ihc foremost
OF It's living eNpon"nts. the nuthor
draws MIS- Instances and illustrations
from the entire field OF biocranh!cnl
literature One OF the earliest in
stances of tn. art. for example Is Tn.
Old Testament story OF joseph which
10 cited in an extremely clarifying
distinction between biOErnpniCni and
historical writing. Other .ilustra-
ti"ns are taken from the Greek and
Roman writings and from the writer's
OF the Middl" Ages. rho confirm
lions OF modern b!ographcrs are adj
mirahly considered and characterized
indeed. the volume is highly valu-
able piece o. constructive criticism.
THE black NIGHT ny Airs. Al
fred S!dSWlck and c-osbic GarstIu
Frederick y. Stokes Co. New York.
young Ensl!shman is Involved in
me financial ruin and disgrace of his
father, and goes. "a pcnnII"ss emf
grant. to seek his fortunes in Western
Canada, After many humorous al.
ventures, strongly reminiscent of
oven W!stcr's 'Nirgin!an." ne is
ne finds the girl OF his choice who
has long loved him in secret. Ia the
clutches OF disreputab!c and design
Ing relatives.
This story IL AN up-to-hate ro
nance. strong and OF unrniliny in
tcTcht. touching most ~ the scenes
where romance walks big In modern
ii'e--the steam yacht OF the Gnhn-
cier, he great plains, the lumber
wards, the Riviera. the Cornish coast.
Men and women OF all Kinds from the
Two hemisphercs pass on and Off the
world wide stage.
Us AND THE hottie M.\%. Hv
Edith Rallinger Price. Tho Century
Co. New York.
49, Us and the Bottle Man" is a story
refreshing. original plot. and fun OF
whimsical humor. 1t is beautifully
done.
There were two boys and a girl
NJ The seashorc for the summer and
one day they pretended they wcr.
inarooned on desert island Th.-
wrote message calling FOR hclp pat
1t in bottle and dropped it into the
ocean.
i;ut the ocean is surprising old
body OF water. You never can tell
what II is going 10 bring about.
Presently the thrEe who were. in their
ma nations, marooucd on t"n t;cgcrt
island, began receiving messages in
answer 20 their appeal. They cam.
from an unknown they called the
Bottle Man.
There follows "a rapid-nre cores
pondcncc. and rca. events begin NOV
ing SO last and becO-c 80 complicated
that tragedy threatens and is
averted on!y by ihe wonderful Bottle
Man.
THE GREEN GODS pAVli.ION. Ey
Mabel Wood Martin Frederick 4
stokes Co. New York