davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

OF % East Twcnty-third street.
slonographer for the dupont Com
rany. They received a large number
OF valuable presents. including a sii-
Ncr service from The groom's former
shopmaies. After a pleasant evening
In which The guests enjoyed The pleas
ure OF Miss Mildred Mason who gave
plano selections and sang. Refresh
monls Weer served The silver SER
vice from the sh0pmates al tho Har-
Ian plants was presented by w. B0s-
we'll and i. Lynch.
Among those present We're the fol-
lowing. Mr.. and Mrs +. n. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown. MIR. and Mrs. n
T.. Haynes. Miss Priscilla Brown. Mrs
]. 4. Patterson. Mrs. NJ Holmes Mr.
aud Mrs J.. p. Mason. Miss Mildred
Mason. Mrs. T.. Holmes. Master Robert
Holmes, Mrs. DrlscOl. Miss Fannie
nriscoi. Mrs j. kerns. Mr. and Mrs
stewart Martin Mr.. and Mrs =.
Schnocsc. ". Boswell. p. Lynch. the
Misses Rosadell Haynes, Vera Haynes.
Mary Haynes. Master James Haynes.
-O-O---
THIS present period gives many ad-
,lniages iO metal workers through the
. Wanl Ads. -llcsmcn and furniture
/ dcrlers W.ll read the Want Ads 10
their profit during the coming week
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
CAESAR RODNEY
Commencement
II Young People to Re-
ceive School Diplomas
on June 2
DIR. THOMPSON TO
PREACH SERMON
-neclal ID Thn Ev-nlnr Innrnal-

Special TO The Evning Journal
DOVER Del, May 2j.-Ihe grad
uation sermon Of Caesar Rodney
school, Will be rreachd in ST. Pauls
Nhapel, Camden at 7.3O y. m, on
May 80. by the Rev. Benjamin h.
thompson, archdeacOn OF Delaware.
Glass night exercises VIII be held
on tue evening Of June 1 IN the au-
dhorium.
The program follows: Music Paul.
Inc Hopkins and Violet Wilcutts
class roll, Mary b. Hammond; class
history, Kathryn Howell; class poem,
Violet Witcutts class song, senior
class; class stunts, Aida Jones, class
prophecy, Jeanetta kesselrims; pro-
phecy for the prophet, LILLIAN KS
selring: class will and bcquest, Nil
dred Melvin; presentation or gifts
Nellie Marvel; class yell, senior class
bonfire; bonfire OrahOn, James Da-
wilson. The graduation eNrcises viii
b8 held in the auditorium on the
following evening.
The graduation program follows.
Overture, Miss Cora Lee Moor
IprocessiOnal. Miss Cora Lee Moor, IN
Vocation. the Rev. Charles Moore
salulatOry, Lillian klsselring; "Choos-
Ing Vocation" j. Allen frear
|'LhlulD luOu-u Ile ltp1h1 ht mug
gsd," Jeanetta Kesselring; address
Dr. Richard w Cooper; solo, Mrs
w. ID. Burton; The Talent OF sue
cess" Aida Jones yalelictOry. Essy
Craig; presentation OF class for diplo'
mas, Supt. Gilbert Nickel; prsenta.
ton OF diplomas, DR.. r.. r. Brown
Deneiiction, the Rev. J. L. Sparklin
irecessional. Miss Cora Lee Moor.
The friends and patrons OF thG
school are invited TO attend the eS-
crcises.
The class roll:
Academic Course - James DAVIDSON
Kathryn Howell Pauline Emory Hop
kins. Richard Aida Jones. Lillian NJ
kesselring. Ruth MOhler and william
Jasper Storey.
Commercial Courso-Violet A. WI
cults.
General Course - David Abbot
Brown. Leila Anna Cool, Essyl y
Craig, ]. Allen Frear Jr.. Mary Il
Hammond. Ianetta s. kessclring
Nellie Ida Marvel, Mildred Cloth,
Melvin and Edd a. Todd
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

this. for certainly no one had.
"The next time I'll keep my cloak
clean" went on the Queen. III send
some OF my workers after the stun
workers. Nick was quick 10 say
this time. That's like bees, too Bees
have workers"
Bees Bees Always bees r deci8r-
ed the Queen. You must have bees
In YOUR head, you talk OF them s0
much. Anyway. aren't bees an right ?'
"Oh. ceriainlyW Everyone Was
agreed upon that only
NOW said the Queen. III you're
sure = the swallow here 90 was her
turn 90 shiverl isn't shopping around
the gate waiting for me. In take my
bags and basket and be going
But when Nancy brought The Thing.
shenOtccd something. There arc
some little sharp things In hero.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25


As Nancy and Nick brushed the
little black velvet bug who called her
self Queen Avis. the dust few like
a.Oks "My. you're as dusty as a
moth-miller o. exclaimed Nick 1t
must be the nower-pollen on the
blossoms %
"Pollen-nour" corrected the queen.
buzzng her wings sluhbOrnly. And
the rumpus started an over again
until Rubadub had 10 settle 10. same
ihihgi same ihingN be exclaim d,
cOnvincingly. But Queen Avis had 10
have the last word. Don't yau make
bread out OF flour? Well. bes-bread
Is made OF 10. toow she said
There % cried Nancy shivering
again Il thought you were bee an
the time"
who said ! was a bee2" buzzed
Queen Avis There was no answer 20
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
RECEPTION ron NEWLY-WrDa

A wedding reception was given TO
Mr.. and Mrs Haynes, at East Flf-
lronlh street Saturday cycnins. The
couple We're married on May o. The
bridegroom is "a former cmplOye 0f
the Harlan plant. Whcof his fllh o
rs foreman of the outside boiler shop
The bride was Miss Beatrice Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
MS nTIT ~ uAN rlnIIr

Miss AnAe ". Bell. daughter of ihu
Rev and Mrs. Robert Ron. of ihl.
clly. member OF lh. freshman ciass
nf Mount liOlyoAc Coli ~. Mlss.. took
part In the Nav frOlc which WAS
held there recently lnsled of tops
or iump-ropcs. as the other classes
had as their play.hnes the freshmen
bad balloons OF ytiloW grecn, red
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

aud blr. the colors OF the four
classes.
Having gathered secretly In Stu
dent ilumnac Han. the freshmen
Hocked out on 40 the campus. Wear
ns dlrh hloom1Ns. white middics and
yellow O. S aud caps. Each gisl ear-
rIfd balloon which n0aicd b hint
err. The elias, was loudly applaudcd
hy their sister classes. Following q
snakc--dancc and ihc singing OF rOmu
original songs the freshmen released
their balloons. which nOaicd high
above the campus and on into the
distance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

She said. Are ihey stingersg" she
wanted 90 know.
"Iust needles That's my sewing
bag" answered the Queen. NOW for
my ilower-bag and honey-basket. and
I'm on 90 the LandWhere- Spring-ls-
Coming. Good-hyew and she buzzed
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
Plan LIBRARY TUTuRE

pENNS GROVE. n. j., May 2J.-
Plans for the future OF the Penns
Grove free library will be further dis
cussed al O meeting Of the re-organ-
ized library association next Tuesday
eTening, June 4 The new officers or
the association are: President, Mrs.
Howard Miller: vice president, Mrs.
=. VI. Hurt: secretary, tho Rev. Ralph
s Carlisle. and treasurer, The Rev
Fred j. Peters.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
LAG TnR pENNs GROVE LECIn,.

pENNS GROVE. y. j., May ..
street parade will precode the @
monies incident 90 The public prcs,i-
iation Of nag TO ibc 1t. Wm. r..
Dyer Post. American Legion, this eve
ming by the local lodges OF the Pa
irioiic orders sons Of America and
the Junior order OF United American
Mechanics There VIII be music by
The dupont band and the exercises
VIII b. held at the foot OF West Main
street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
RELIEF Association MEETING.

The calling or relief committee OF
tho Maryland Division OF the Penn
syiVania Railroad Women's Division
for War Relief. Department 40. .,
viii hold its May meeting tomorrow
az the home OF Mrs. e.. ID. Thompson.
at Hllcrest. Plans for the summer
months will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
ANNnl-NCE rNGAGEMrNr

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas n. SshNamb
announce The engagement OF their
dlughicr. Mss Helen VI. SchVamb. 90
John J.. uuilcn. NJ pOmmoko CiiN H..
Nd The Wedding Will take place in
iuly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

out OF he gate Of scrub-Un-Land. But
she called back with a curious little
smile. i've got two names. Queen
Avis is one, and Queen Bce is the
other. Goodbye again. little ones.
Copyright. 1920. n. r.. A.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs Howard Morvin. OF
WyomIng d lawarc. and their son.
horacc, arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
u. Ryan. of This city.
Miss Isabel Broadholl. OF Chester.
Pa. is visiting Mrs. l.. H. Ryan.
J W sieiscr and A. penncll slet-
ser are visiting MIR and Nes. James
Chandler
Miss Hanna Crawford. Who is play
INK ln the s sniorily Girls in New
York city. was the vo k-cnd guest Of
her mother, Mrs Celia Crawford
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
ENTERTAINMENT AT EAsTLAKE

"TH0 Country LOusln" a 0I1YIoI
will be given by members of Scott
NJ p. Church this evening In Eas.-
lake Presbyterian sunday school
rooms. TNN nty-sevenih and Market
streets Half Of the proceeds Of the
entertainment are TO be viven 10 the
Cynlhias Helpers Branch. lnlern3-
tional Sunshine Society.
-0-0-
This date will be strongly favored
for machinisis. mercantile Industries
and commercial interests. The Want
ADS Will be largely studied during the
coming week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Man Accused of Bigamy
Held Under Sullivan Law
Wife No. l and Mother of No. 2
Trap Couple at Hotel,
Police Assert

Charged with having two revolvers
in his possession without license
William I. Bcisel formerly a lieuten-
ant in the Ordnance Department of
the United States Army, yesterday was
held by Magistrate Max s. Levine in
West Side Court in $1,000 bail for
examination Monday.
BY that time the police said they
expect the authorities of Ossining. N.
y, will be here to take the defendant
into custody on bigamy charge.
Two alleged wives of Beisel were in
court. One was Marie Seldom, Of
Cleve land, Ohio, who said she was mar
ried to Beisel in September, 1919, and
the other is described only as Helen,
a resident of Ossinng, n. T., whom,
according to the police, Beisel married
September 27 of this year.
His protracted absence led wife No..
| TO New York. where she discovered
he had again married through finding
wife No. 2's mother. The latter sent
a telegram to Beisel and Helen urging
them to return to hotel at 4S7 Cen
trail Park West. When the pair ar
rived they were met by detectives Of
the West Tooth Street station, and al
though they could not charge him with
bigamy, as the alleged crime was COM
mitted outside of New York County,
they were able to hold him by finding
two revolvers in his possessiOn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Gets Mouthful
BY Thornton w. Burgess
lVhat another likes nny be
4 bitter dose for you or me
Chatterer the Red SQUIRREL
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Chatterer the Red Squirrel, hidden
in hemlock tree, watched Buster Bear
dig up roots of certain little plant
which grew in the damp earth in Il
swampy place near the Laughing Brook
and smack his lips as he ate them.
Just watching Buster enjoy that meal
made Chatterer hungry. Seeing other
people eat and enjoy their food will
make any one hungry.
1t was quite plain that Buster liked
those little roots. In the first place
he worked hard to get them. If he
hadn't liked them he wouldn't have dug
second place, he smacked his lips over
them in a way that would have told
any one within hearing that ne was
enjoying something.
Now, Chattercr had been so busy spy
ing on Buster Bear that he hadn't eaten
as he should have. SO he grew hungrier
and hungrier as he watched Buster
until he felt that he must have one Of
those roots. Then, too, his curiosity
grew with his appetite. He wondered
just how those roots tasted. The more
he wondered the more he wanted to
find out The more he wanted to find
out the more determined he became
that he would find out.
SO Chatterer began to plan for way
to get one of those little roots. He
would steal one from Buster Bear 1t
would taste all the better if it were
stolen, for then he would have the
feeling that In way he was getting
even with Buster Bear Tor shaking him
out Of that tree d few days before If
he didn't steal one the only way he
could get one would be to dig one out
for himself after Buster had left. and
this he had no mind to do. He wouldn't
know just where TO dig. Besides he
had no desire to dig in that wet, black
ground.
Chatterer ran down from that tree
and hid in a clump of ferns from which
he could watch Buster There he
waited and waited and waited At last
Buster dug up two Of those little
roots at once He picked up one. Be
fore he could swallow this and pick up
the second one rusthng of dry leaves
over back OF q certain clump Of ferns
caught his ever-Nstening ears
Instantly Buster turned TO stare sus-
piciouSly toward that clump of ferns.
Again he heard the rustic of dry leaves.
Slowly and very softly Buster stole
over toward that clump of ferns. Some
one had ruStled those leaves and that
some one might make fine addition
to his dinner
OF course you have guessed who it
was who had rustled those leaves. 1t
was Chatterer, the Red Squirrel. He
had guessed just what Buster would do.
The instant Buster started for those
ferns Chatterer ran, taking care to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Cocclni, Slayer
OF Ruth Cruger.
Gets II Years
CONTINUED from page ons)

Immediately and has been held in Jail
at Bologna more than two years.
Cocchi confessed that he had mur-
dered the girl Later he accused his
wife. but when she had been exoner-
ated he again admitted his guilt, but
insisted that he had been crazed by
domestic cares and wine.
Slayer's Story of Crime
In his first confession Cocch said he
had been quarreling with his wife for
q week and that that day, February
13, at dinner he had taken five glasses
of wine to drown his troubles He re-
turned to his shop in a nervous con-
dition, he said, and Immediately after
ward Miss Cruger came in.
"She was very beautiful and lost
my head he said "When she went
to the rear of the shop to get her
skates | barred the street door. Then
started to embrace the girl. but she
was very strong and threw me back
ward. tried again and succeeded, ;,
despite her resistance. picked her
up and dropped her into the repair
room below, through q square door.
feet first, holding her by the head and
shoulders. All the while she was
screaming She fell about twelve feet,
striking Il motorcycle sidecar, but was
not hurt.
"I jumped after her, she being on
her feet again, fighting and resisting
with all her power. tried again to
embrace her but did not succeed FL
nally, exasperated by her resistance |
seized q heavy stick of wood and struck
her across the back Of the neck She
groaned and sank down Horribly
frightened and sorry, would have
killed myself had | had a revolver"
Cocchi told how Investigators and po-
lice began coming to his shop. Two days
later Cocchi fed to Philadelphia and
shipped for Havre on munition ship.
lie swore that he had not attacked the
girl
Soon after his arrest in Bologna,
Cocchi tried to commit suicide in his
cell, but was brought under control by
guards.
Cocchi's first trial began in June,
1919, but this was halted when he ac-
cused his wife Of the crime. The sec
ond trial began last Monday. and in
the opening session Cocchi announced
that his earlier confessions, wrung
from him in eight separate gruellng
Investigations, had been made to pro-
tect his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

only get $3.50 an hour on this contract
and lose money"
What do you mean by while l was
away 2" asked Mr.. La Guardia.
while you were at war" was the
reply.
- Don't say that" interrupted the
comptroller you mean while he was
IN talyopin the air.
The Aldermanic president leaned
across the intervening chair occupied
by the Mayor and thrust his face close
to Mr.. Craig.
Now you are going too far, you fat,
profiteerng slackerl' he said. "Tn
show your makings up. Don't you say
anything about my war record, but
look to yours, you slacker!"
Inc Mayor pounded for order and
other members of the board sought to
calm the bclligerents. Borough Pres
ldent Sullivan of Queens said
Us this meeting or a fight? am
tired of trying to build a budget on
spleen"
=. There is no spleen in this" Mr.. La
Huardla retorted Spleen can exist
only against a man. That" he said,
indicating the Comptroller, "is just
lhlng, profitcer, Stacker"
$500 Cut From Budget
The discussion was finally resumed
and Mr. La Guardia succeeded in hav-
ing cut from the Comptrollers ap-
preparation an item of $500 for auto
mobile storage. Grover Whalen, Com
missioner of Plant and Structures,
who was present, said there was
plenty of room in the Municipal Garage
Tor Mr.. Craig's car.
Il want to tell you right now" the
Comptroller said to Mr.. Whalen, chat
you Will never Get your hands on that
car. III leave it in the street first.
The Department of Finance once put a
car IN your garage, and you appropri-
ated 1T to your own use. 1t was Il de-
'lberate larceny, and you should be put
away for it. You used that car to re-
place the one you formerly took on
Joy rides Tell the board about that"
"Don't answer him, Commissioners,
pleaded the Mayor, in the interest of
peace. Mr. Whalen did not directly,
but said IN explanation that all city
owned cars were the property Of his
department.
After further exchanges, the item
Tor car hire was allowed to stand.
when it had been explained that the
cars owned by the municipality we're
not Of suitable character for the trans
portatio on of paymasters.
The intense heat of the souabble
subsidized after that, but it was kept
Smoldering during the rest of the
meeting. Mr.. La Guardia took occa-
sion several times to deride the Comp
trollcr, and the Mayors gayel beat a
continuous tattoo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
McCraw Looks on Liquor
Indictment as a Joke
Giants Manager Pleads Not
Guilty and Is Released
in $500 Bail


John ]. McCraw. manager and nart
owner of the New York Giants and a
former member of the Lambs. pleaded
not guilty yesterday before Judge
julius NJ. Mayer in the United States
District Court to the Indictment re-
turned Thursday by the Federal grand
jury charging him with possessing a
bottle OF whisky on August s.
Inc Indictment is said to have been
the result of an investigation of GER
tam events occurring that night, during
winch McGraw is alleged to have been
participant in a fight in the rooms
OF the Lambs John c. Slavin. an
actor, was found later outside Nc
Graw's home with q fractured skull
McGraw supplied $500 bail and left
lne courtroom. His only comment was:
1t seems like sort of Joke to me"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

keep out Of Busters sight. Around TO
where Buster had been digging ran
Chatterer, seized that little root and
was safely hidden up in A hemlock tree
by the time Buster had made up his
mind that there was no one in or
around that clump of ferns.
Chatterer chuckled wickedly as he
prepared 10 take bite OF that root.
ALREADY he felt better, because he had
cone something to get even with Buster
Bear. tie knew that he was going to
ENJOY that little root all the more
because he had stolen it from Bus+er
Bear. He bit into it.
For second or two Chatterer
couldn't get his breath. Then such =
racket as broke out in that hemlocE
tree. Buster looked up in surprise
Just in time to see that little root dron
he mad been vainly hunting for i,
Now he understood what had become Of
IL. slow grin spread over his face
as ne ilstened to the racket overhead
and watched Chatterer dancing about IN
tne tree. II guess he got a mouthful
that time. chuckled Buster
thatterer did. You see, the root Of
JacA-ln-tne- Pulpit has q hot, stinging
juice, and it seemed to Chatterer ,haf
his mouth was aiire. 1t made the +sa~s
come Yet Buster Bear likes that hot,
biting root.
"Thief!' Thief Thief shrieked
Sammy Jay glecfully. for SAMMY had
oeen watching and had seen ali that
happened.
Copyright. 1920. BY T W. Burs.ss)
The next story. "Chatterer Discov-
ers a Stranger"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Miss Braincrd Extradited

y. Miss Betty Brainerd, of Tacoma
Wash, newspaper woman and author
who is charged with aiding in the nd
mapping of child, was taken back to
mat city last night on extradition na-
pers signed by Governor Smith. Sbo
IS charged with being fugitive from
According to the testimony present
ed before Governor Smith, it is ALLEGED
ttat Miss Brainerd aided George r
Sta2g in taking his son out of the Stato
o. Washington. MIR. Stage is not
legally separated from his wife. but
me o, Two are ar, said to be living apart.
>. MISS Brainerd's attorney, Isidore
kresel, waived Miss Brainerd's rirbt ~
fabeas corpus proceedings and viii an.
pear in her defense 'F
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Animals for Bronx Zoo

The frcightcr Belbuckle. which ar
rived from the Antipodes on Thursday.
began yesterday to disgorge the greater +
part OF her animal cargo, which Ellis
yosepha gathered IN northern and cen
tral Australia for the Bronx Zo0locical
Gardens. ''
When the vessel sailed she had 200
specimens of animals, birds and rep
llies, some of which died on the long
run to this port
1t was said tropical fever, which
aflllcted some Of the freiehter's Of
iicers and men, was brought aboard bv
me animals. William Powers, the cook.
o CneIseA' Mass, was stricken soon
&l'er leaving Sydney and Siea. Cantain
n. "A. Swanson, Harry Biltoa, the
s1ewafa' ,'... 70! and Herbert L. Dodge, the
iIist officer We're i'll d week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Humidity
Humidity
a N .. 81 P. M. So p. m.
barometer Readings
eneral Weather Conditio

WASHINGTON. oct. 2e-Pressure va.
10" and falling Friday over the Canadian
Inaritlin~ provinces and Manitoba and
from California eastward over tn. sou,b
eFn plateau and southern Rocky Mountain
regions and II was high over nearly iii
other sections. Colder weather ov-rsnreaG
the Atlantic states Friday. and the tenn
peratGre was from 20 IL degrees ba,ou
normal Friday night from the Mlssjssinn
alley eastward SE
frosts formed Friday morning as >ar
sonth as the cast Gulf coast and TO tha
sour Atlantic coast north of Florida
Inere was reaction to somewhat higher
tel.lpefa tur~s in tl- plains states and no
l.aNe superior region Friday. while colder
"ca her ssAln uNtr-pr"ad the plateau and
northern Rocky Mountain region
Ihe outlook is Tor eenerallv fair
W"af tier IL he states east OF thu Ntssfs
sipih RiNer Saturday and Sunday. except
M, sno" or rain > probable in northern
NJ hlgan sunday
The temperature VIII rise slowly in the
Nout nern states aut from thr middle and
upper NJ mississippi Valley eastward 10 tho
Appt man region Saturday. and the
tie states sunday. Colder weather vii
again overspread northern Michigan sun
day.
District Forecasts New England. East
ern New York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Nsw
Jersey. Delaware Mary lard-Fatr to-day
and fo-niurroW. vitA slowly rising en-
pereture
Western Pennsylvania and Western Nav
ork-f Fair to-day and tomorrow. rtslnr
temperature tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Chickerif if,g~ An,pico
Reproducing Piano

another aojtchery is his After you have danced for
WHILE and feel that you would like short rest take
seat IN your favorlte walk the verandah
you fortunate enough to have one listen to the
AMPlCOS reproduction of GODOWSkYS S playing {his
actual payng) or ORNSTEIN'S, or LEVITZKTS or one
Of the selections played for the AMPICO by that great
Russian composer and pianist RACHNIANINOFF It will
be for all the world like sitting in Carnegie Hall LISTENING
to the great artists themselves
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
" eai'aer Report

sun rises. 28 am. Sun SETS. 45spm
N0Sm %n,n glse5., ~ - pm Moon sets. s.s7 am
tIne and not New York State time
Local Forecast Fair to-day and to-
m-".lo| slowly rising temperature to-mor-
row fresh West winds
local Official Reccrd.-The following Of
,.riai lrc"rd SHOWS temperatures during the
~ ,b. 'W,n1S ionr hours, IN comparison WITH
'he corresponding date Of last ycar.
l'-p. lsls 1920. 1919.
a m-,.. SO A. y m - 80
II noon. 49 5OlO p M. s5 Sg
Highest temperature yesterday. "A de.
srees cat l2.ol a. M; lowest. ~ (at 10
} M sNerage. 4', average same date
three years. So ''-'' -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

BY far the appropriate of all musical
instruments for your Halloween festivities
WILL play while you dancepay such as you have not
heard dance music played except in places where the
most accomplished and highly paid panists manipulate the
pano-dance music played by expert hands that coniure
an irresistible rhythm from keys and strings as for ex
ample IN the Japanese Sandman and "Whspering" fox
trots, the "Romance" waltz etc
NO one is needed at the piano Just insert the roll set
'he ume turn on the culrentthen off to your partner
and dance dance to music such not one person in
thousand homes could play This one of the wicheres
of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Woren's Fine Shoes, $3.50
Factory Price

Factory Price
Hundreds of pairs-4 models, out of style
sizes 2l2 to g. widths AA to in the ot-() dull black
caltskin CD tan cafskn, CD black kdskinal 81 in.
high, and (4) tan grain leather brogue oxford.
FirstF Floor, Building