davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
STARKWEATHER
(starkweather Times)

tStarkweather Times)
1hs World wssA Ike te-ssears
= correspondent b svssy tswnship
$$ = aasey county. We viii fur.
q; subsesiB Beisa 70 The World
- q writer's al pay Tor the
0s1viee in additisa. Fer full par.
0 es awrits = F.A Ans1til
liss Olga Carlson Of Northwood
q Itlsd Monday ard Htll. teach II
d k1 lehool ii S1llivan to.yNnshii
/ II six niontlhis. B ss''
's lcha11adl dlsolhf islf I'D I'd daushter
4 varsaii ~ sIiiss hklstvtiI
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
HAMPDEN
(From Hanpden News)

The World would like 70 secure
= correspondent in every township
In Ramsey county. We will fur
nish subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For fun par.
deulars write to F. g. Austin,
Bditoe.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
CHUCHS FERRY
(From The Cnurchs Ferry SUM

The World would like to secure
. correspondent in every township
in Ramsey county. We will fur
nish q subscription to The World
to all writer's and pay for the
service in addition. For full par
tculars write to F. 8. Austin,
EDITOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Niviani and Wife
AreDinnerCuests
OF the Fletchers
The Secretary of the Interior
Will Take a Trip to Cal
ifornia Before Joining
Mrs. Fall for Christmas

From The Tr~ibunes Washington gurecu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Ambas-
sador of Italy, Senator Ricci, was host
at dinner this evening.
The Under Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Fletcher entertained at dinner this
evening in honor OF the former Pre-
mler of France and Nine. Viviani and
M. Sarraut, delegate to the conference.
The Secretary of Interior, Mr.. Fall,
started for California to-day and will
visit in Riverside and San Diego be-
fore going to his home in Three Rivers.
n. NJ, where Mrs. Fall, with their chill
dren and grandchildren, will Join him
for Christmas.
The Assistant Secretary of War,
j. Mayhew Wainwright, entertained at
dinner this evening in honor of some
Of the military advisers to the dele
cations to the conference The Am
bassador Of Great Britain. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, was the honor guest.
Sir John and Lady Cadman, Of Lon
don, have gone to New York after q
visit in Washington and are at the
Hotel Ambassador for a brief stay
before sailing for their home in Eng
land
Mrs. Eberle, wife Of Admiral Edward
" Eberle, was the guest of honor at
luncheon to-day of Mrs Perry S
Heath, who entertained at her home
on S Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have
as their guest Mr.. Bells niece, Miss
Jean Bell, of Oxford, England, who will
remain with them through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Astor. of New
York arc the house guests of Mrs.
King Carley.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
PanaretofF will sail aboard the Aqui-
tania on December 10 for New York.
The Minister and Mime. Panaretoff
have been abroad for two months and
passed only short time in Washing
ton after the Minister'S appointm ent
to this post in August They have
MANY friends in Washington, where
Mr.. Panaretoff served for some time
prior to the war.
Nine. Jusserand. wife of the Am
bassador of France. will receive to-
morrow afternoon at the Embassy.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddcs entertained small
company at luncheon at the Embassy
today. Their guests were Sir Charles
and Lady Fitzpatrick, Miss Fitzpat-
rick, Sir John Salmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells, H. I. Nivinson, r. Leslie
Craigie and T.. c. Hughes Hallett.
Nine. Wallenberg, wife OF the Min
ister Of Sweden, will be at home to-
morrow afternoon for the first time
this season, and will have with her
her daughter, Miss Ingegard Wallen-
berg. This will be the first reception
day observed by Nine. Wallenberg and
her daughter since coming to this
country last spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
DIR. r. G. Hutchins, Noted
Kentucky Pastor, Dead
Cousin of Late Dean at St.
Johns Occupied PuIpits in
Many Cities: 85 Years Old

The Rev. DR.. Robert Grosvenor
Hutchins, pastor Of the Peoples
Church at Berea, Kentucky, died there
yesterday, according to word received
in this city. He was eighty-fve years
old.
DR.. Hutchins was q cousin Of the late
William Grosvenor. dean Of the Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine. He was
born at Danielsonville. Conn, and was
educated at Andover and at Williams
College. He occupied pastorates Of
churches in Fitchburg, Mass, Mime
apolis, Los Angeles and Oberlin, Ohio.
He is survived by his second wife,
Mary Pierson Hutchins, and four chill
dren r. Grosvenor Hutchins jr.,
Francis S. Hutchins, Dr.. Fannie c..
Hutchins, of Cleveland, and the Rev.
DR.. William J. Hutchins, who is presi-
dent of Berea College. The funeral will
be held in Berea tomorrow and inter-
ment will be at Columbus, Ohio. R.
Grosvenor Hutchins jr. is with the
firm Of Hallgarten & Co.. this city.
and Francis S. Hutchins is a member
of the law firm of Baldwin & Hutchins.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Unkissed Hero
OF the Cridiron
Gets New Job
N. Y. u. Football Captain
Chosen President of
Purity League Launched
by Senior Glass Members

Seniors at New York University an
nounced yesterday that they had
formed the Purity League, with Jack
Weinheimer, football captain and re-
puted to be the only member of his
class who never kissed a girl, as presi-
dent.
Jack Adams, another football player
who is a member of the league, said
that the objects of the organization
were to see that young women got the
"aloof reverence" which was their due
from college students, and nothing
more; to discourage gambling, drink
ing and smoking and to abstain from
violent language Except under unusual
provocation."
At the first meeting Of the league it
was decided that sophomores should be
required to do their duty by the fresh
men, particularly in dissuading them
from using intoxicants or tobacco and
encouraging them to use as adornments
to their dress merely narrow black ties
and to restrain their taste in socks to
those of darkest black
The league will use its influenza
upon the sophomores also to impress
upon the freshmen the nece ssitv of
omitting cuffs from their trousers and
of never omitting from their pockets
the matchboxes, for which it is the
privilege of the unregenerate upper
classman to ask them when in need Of
light for his pipe.
The league is to be a permanent in
stitution for the uplift of college life.
Among the charter members are Alfred
Ginney, Willeth Macomber, Thurber
Bierce, Edward Weatherdon, Sidney
Adelstein, Ellis Perlman, Frank Goeller
and Ralph Walker.
Membership is unlimited numerically
and the size Of the league is dependent
only upon the size of the senior class
and the purity of its morals.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
l685 Shakespeare Folio
Fetches $500 at Sale
James F. Drake Acquires Rare
Volume at Final Session of
Auction of Libraries

James r. Drake was the purchaser Of
fourth folio Shakespeare for s46o at
nuctIon at the Anderson Galleries YES
terday afternoon. The volume In de-
scribed aa "Mr. William Shakespeare IS
Comedies. Histories and Tragedies
Published according to the True Orig
inal Copies. Unto which is added
Seven Plays, Never before Printed in
Folio" The folio was printed in Lon
don in 1886 by H. Harrington, E. Brew
ster and r. Bentley. is an exceptionally
fine copy and has the brilliant por-
trait of Shakespeare by Droestout
with verse by Ben Jonson below.
This item was sold at the closing
session of the sale of rare volumes OF
special historic interest, and other i'm
portant works from the Libraries of the
Duke of Kent, Philip Earl de Grey
and Lord Foley, which brought s4.-
s2475. The total sale proceeds wers
s9,753.7S
e. r. Cole bought Lies Monumens de
la Monarchie," by Montfaucon, a rare
work on French history, illustrated
with 306 plates of the principal events
and personages of French history. in
five volumes, for $3.50. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons bid s145 for Samuel Rog-
ers's Italy" and Poems" with illus
trations by Turner and Stothard; and
a twelve-volume set of "L'Europe Sa-
vante" was sold to an agent for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
apps To Be Sounded
For Col. WhittIesey
AT Sunday Memorial
Services in Honor of ssLost
BattaIion's" Leader To Be
Open TO Public; Executor
to Look for VIII To-day

The memorial services for Colonel
Charles ". Whittlesey will be held in
the list Regiment Armory on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be open
to the public. Plans for the service
were announced yesterday. The only
seats reserved will be for the family
Of the hero Of the Lost Battalion"
Short addresses will be delivered by
Father James j. Halligan. who was
chaplain Of the 3oSth Infantry, and
Colonel Nathan K. Averill, who was its
commander. The choir Of Grace
Church will sing two hymns, and the
bugler Of the regiment will sound
taps.
There will be delegations from dif-
ferent posts Of the American Legion
and from the Harvard and Williams
clubs and other organizations to which
Colonel Whittlesey belonged, including
veterans of the 77th Division.
Another incident which shows how
his last trip was disclosed yesterday
by his friends. On Saturday morning,
just before he boarded the United Fruit
liner Toloa, he handed his landlady.
Mrs. Sullivan, check for the Decem-
Der rent, and advised her to cash it i'm
mediately. He told her it was bad
thing to have checks lying around.
John II. Pruyn, executor for Colonel
Whittlesey, said yesterday at his Office
at Rector Street that he would open
the safe deposit box in which Colonel
Whittlesey's will is stored to-day The
box Is at the Mercantile Safe Deposi,
Bank
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
MARY J. PERSON

Miss Mary J. Pierson, for more than
thirty years teacher in the public
schools Of New York, died Wednesday
The funeral services will be held TO-
day at St. Mark 's-in-the-B -Bouwerie al
4 p. m.
Miss Pierson was born at Savannah
She was connected with the People,
Institute, organized the Institute Ju-
nior History Clubs for school children
and was active in behalf OF children in
many ways. She served as secretary OF
the international Peace Society, and in
this capacity went to The Hague. She
was a member of the National Arts
Club and the Poetry Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Carlton for her daughter. Miss Helen
L. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan La Montague,
who We're married in Baltimore, are at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson and Mrs. E. n.
Breitung were among those who en-
tertalned at luncheon yesterday at
the Ritz Carlton.
The Prince and Princess of Thurn and
Taxis gave a luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Stackpole, of
Tuxedo Park, are at the Hotel Lor-
raine.
Mr.. Frederick Hutton is at the
Berkeley, 20 Fifth Avenue. for the
winter.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn gave a
luncheon yesterday at Delmonicos.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Old Chinese Art Sold
S4,484 Realized on Sale a,
American Galleries

The sale of ancient Chinese paint
lngs belonging to K. T. Wong, of
Shanghai, and Emil Hartel, of Coswig,
Saxony, brought total of S4,484 last
night at the American Art Galleries.
group of nine small paintings on
SILK, depicting scenes in the country
life of the Chinese, was obtained by
Q. Bernet, agent for a private pur-
chaser, for s240. These subjects, paint
ed in the Sung period (960-1277), are
OF unknown authorship.
Three interesting titles OF the Han
period, found in the province of Ho-
nan, brought $3.50 from D. Kelkian, who
also bought the painting "Princess and
Stag mounted on a kakemono. being
the work of Chew Ju, an artist of
the Sung period, for 800. 0. Bernct,
agent, bid s1OO for the Lou Chung Men
subject, 'Thc Cottage of a Scholar"
mounted on a kakemono.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
FRITZ KELLER

Fritz Keller, seventy-seven years old
who for twenty seven years was man
ager of the culinary department OF
August Luchow's restaurant at lie
East Fourteenth Street, died yesterday
in Flushing Hospital, after an illness
of two months.
Mr.. Keller was born in Germany, and
came to this country tfty-four years
ago. He retired from the restaurant
about three years ago. He is survived
by his wife, Caroline; three sons and
one daughter. Funeral services will
take place at the residence Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The body will
be crenated at the Fresh Pond Crema-
tory.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
25 cents
AQUARIUM; admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
tree
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park: admission free.
Lecturs by Frank Bohn on "rhe Outlook
in Mexico at the Town Hall. II O'Clock.
Luncheon given by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Hotel Astor O'clock.
Luncheon OF The Authors League Fellow
ship at Cafe Boulevard. O'clock
Convention of New York State Association
OF Real Estate Boards. Hotel Commo-
dore. all day.
Lecture by Helen Louise Johnson on "rhs
Pursuit OF Dress" at Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, O'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on THE
Social Philosophy Demanded by the New
Age" at Cooper Union. o'clock.
Lecture by Robert c. Cumming on Draft
ing and introducing Bill" at Women .
city Club. % Park Avenue, s:l5 O'clock
Address by II. Wickham Steed. editor OF
The London Times" at annual dinner
of 1.-The Nirg ginians," Hotel Plaza 8
o'clock.
illustrated lecture by Miss sarka B.
Hrbokova on The Arts of Czecho- Slova-
kia." at Havemeyer Hail. Columbia Uni
rersity. 3.l5 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
The vehicular Tunnel Under the Hudson, :"
by General George e. Dyer at High
school OF Commerce. 65th st. west OF
Broadway
''Who was Shakespeare" by DR. Appleton
Morgan, at Wadleigh High School, II6th
st, west OF Broadway The first of a
Of three lectures on who Was
Shakespeare" Stereopticnn views.
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
Dental Hygiene: What Your Teeth Do For
You and What You Should Do For Your
Teeth" by DR.. Maxwell P. Chodos. at
Public School o5, Van SiclSlen st. near
Neck Road. Stereopticon views and mo-
tion pictures
Panama Canal Defense Up to Date by
Frederick w Davis. at Public School 40
Pacific and Union Hall SITS. Jamaica. Z. /.
Stereopttcon views.
THE Face of France" by Dr. Harry Webb
Harrington, at Public School So Elm ave.
and Fresh Pond Road. Ridgewood
Heights, L. I.
AN Evening in Birdland'' oy Edward
Avis. at Public School 9s, Rockaway Road
and Lincoln ave-. South Ozone Park, L. |.
Stereopticon views. bird calls violin re.
citals.
Health Success" by Miss Doris Doscher.
at Public School 20. Heberton ave, Port
Richmond. s. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
PETER KEMP

LONDON. Dec. Peter Kemp. ol
Sydney, New South Wales, form rly
the worlds champion sculler, is deac
at his home in Sydney, it is announced
in a Central News dispatch from that
city to-day. Kemp won the professional
sculling championship in 1888, defeat
ing T. Clifford in q race in New South
Wales, and held the title against two
attempts by Edward Hanlan to recap
ture it later the same year. He lost
the honor in October of that year, how
ever, to Il. E. Searle, of New South
Wales,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Miss Marie Boies Welded to
E. W. Bingaman in Piain6eid
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

oPecFtIt O1Sputct 20 TIC ITFUHHe
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Dec. 1.-The
wedding of Miss Marie Gertrude Boies,
cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Laurens H. Van
Buren,, Of S23 Madison Avenue, New
York, and Edward Wilson Bingaman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bingaman,
of East Ninth Street, Plaintield, took
place at Grace Episcopal Church this
afternoon. The Rev. w. E. Smith, rec
tor of ST. Paul's Church, Westfeld, of
fciated, Miss Monica Sharrett was the
maid of honor and Charles Lochard, of
Brooklyn, best man.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
THOMAS JOHN QUICK

PORT JERvIS, N. Y, Dec. /
Thomas John Quick, eighty-three years
old, postmaster at Port Jervis under
President Taft, former Supervisor anc
Village President, was found dead il
his bed this morning. He was a ma
tive Of New York City, but had been q
merchant in Port Jervis since 1877. He
retired from active business eight
years ago. During the Civil War he
was captain in the 124th Regiment
New York State Volunteer Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
AT Hot Springs. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Tri5un.

Spsc7dl DispuScn 20 1Te 7fl5ane
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 1--Arrivals
at the Homesteao to-day included
Hubert Stone. of New York, accompany
ing Mrs Quinbv McKeon and Miss
Phoebe Quinby McKeon, Of Baltimore
Mrs. John c. Mallery, of New York
and Newport, will be joined soon by
her son, Garrick Mallery
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Hunter, of
New York, who are passing their honey
moon here, were on the riding trails
this morning
Out walking to-day were Mrs. Henry
P. Gardner, MRS. Augustus Jay and Mr..
and Mrs Reed P. Anthony.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
May Operate ON f. Wilson
Actor, Seriously iii at St. Louis,
Shows Little Improvement
y LiiaIT TEYI IMPROVEMENT

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ST. LOUIS, Dec 1.-THE condition
Of Francis Wilson, co~star with De
Wolf Hopper in "Erminie" at the
American Theater here, who is seri-
ously i'll at ST. Johns Hospital, showed
little, if any, improvement to-day and
there seemed little prospect of avoid
ing an operation.
trouble complicated by a cold. No time
has been set for the operation, it was
said to-ay at the hospital. Mr. Wilson
has not been able to appear on the
stage since Thanks giving Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
JOHN w. HELD
v01<-F w . 1AA111@L
SpectGl Disp1tch to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. John
W Held, associated with the James
Hyslop Company for the last twenty
eight years, died at his home, II Ere
mont Street, last evening. Mr.. Held
was in his sixty-ninth year and was
born in York, England. He came to
New London in 1898 He was married
in Hartford to Miss Janet Brown, who
survives him. as does one daughter
Miss Annie Held; brother, Thomas
Held, of Brooklyn and sister, Mrs
Gladwin, of Hartford. Mr.. Held was
a member Of the Royal Arcanum.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Cladwin Stigener Marries
Miss Condor in Memphis
Speri1l DfSpntch tn The r-fb,,,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. Miss Mary
Condon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin j. Condor, was married at D.
m. to-day to Gladwin Hunt Stigener, of
Columbia, S. c. Monsignor Tobin, of
Little Rock, Ark, performed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
ents in Union Avenue. Hugh Siebels,
of Columbia, S. c., was best man.
The bride wore French model of
gray crepe heavily embroidered and a
gray hat adorned with feathers. She
carried orchids and lilies-of- the-valley.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Miss Carrere7s
Wedding Held
At St. .Ja1nes's
Becomes Bride of William
Warren Barbour; Recep-
ton Follows at Home of
Mrs. Frederick Barbour
Cowned in White Satin
Sisters Are Matr ons of
Honor and Bridegroom's
Brother Is Best Man

Miss Elizabeth Cochran Carrere.
daughter OF the late L. Sidney Carrere
and Mrs. Carrere, of 5o7 Madison Ave-
rue, was married yesterday afternoon
in ST. James's Church, Madison Avenue
and Seventy first Street, to William
Warren Barbour. son Of the late Will
liam Barbour, OF this city and Sea-
bright, n. j. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Frank W. Crow
der. and reception followed at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Fred
erick <. Barbour, II West Fifty-third
Street
The bride wore gown OF white
satin. trimmed with Brussels lace
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Mrs. Harding Presented With
Thoroughbred Saddle Horse

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-President
Harding has been taking horseback
riding as a morning exercise of Fate
and a Washington friend decided to
arrange facilities for Mrs. Harding to
accompany him. She was presented
with q thoroughbred trained horse to-
day broken for a lady's handling.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
MISS LILY sCHENCK

WASHINGTON. Dec. Miss Lily
Schenck, daughter of the late General
r. {. Schenck, onetime Minister to
England and Representative in Con-
gress from Ohio, died at her home here
to-day; The body will be taken to Day
ton, Ohio. for interment
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Zita to Visit Sick Son

FUNCHAL, Madeira, Dec. 1.-Au-
thorization has been given to former
Empress Zita of Austria Hungary to
go TO Switzerland TO be with her son,
who is to be operated on for appen-
dicitis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Ambassador Morgan I'LL
Bite From Insect Almost Neces.
STATED Amputation of Leg

News of the serious Illness of Edwin
Y. Morgan, American Ambassador to
Brazil, was brought to port yesterday
by Lieutenant Commander John e.
Zieglsr, U. S. n, and Lieutenant Claude
y. Roop, U. s. n, who arrived here
from Rio ds Janeiro on the Munson
liner AeoIls.
The navy officers said the ambassa-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

dor was bitten on the leg two months
ago by poisonous insect and was seri-,
ously Ill until recently, when the in-
fection responded to treatment. At
one stage of Mr. Morgsn's illness is
was feared his leg would have to be
amputated. When the officers left
Brazil the ambassador was convales-
cling rapidly.
The Aeolus carried a cargo Of $4,000
bags Of coffee.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

When American writer's and
critics such as Charles Hanson
Towne, Wallace Irwin, George Barr
McCutcheon, j. V. A. Weaver,
Theodosia Garrison and others say
that Privilege" is a great novel, it
makes one sit up and take notice.
We have often declared in public
and private that privilege" is
great novel. 1t is reassuring to have
such eminent authorities support
your view.
Strange things come out
of India - strange beliefs,
strange religions. Gordon
Casserly, who knows India
and elephants-has put some
of these into a novel, "The
Elephant God" It's different"
fetion-difticult to describe
but tremendously thrilling and
entertaining to read.
Ancient history, always a fas-
clnatIng study, is never more so
than when written by an author of
such eninenee as Guglielmo Fer
raro. His ''The Ruins of Ancient
Civilization" now ready, is zeal
publishing event. This is an alb
sorbing account of the triumph of
Christianity, emerging from that
stormy period from the passing of
Alexander Severus to the death of
'Whistlin' Dan Barry" has be-
come one of the most popular of all
wild western heroes. Max Brand
created him In "The Untamed," re-
created him in 1.-The Night Horse
man and now brings him back FOR
the last time ia THE Seventh Man"
along with hls black stallion and
wolf dog. There's gun play a-plenty
IN this novel, and a horse race with a.
human life as the stake, that will
make your hair curl!
Boys and girls from six to six
teen and the littler tots will turn
~~''~y LAO4ii : Il I'D VI tVNo w tOoh 1t
DOCKS. Here are a few we can
safely recommend:
"Seven O'Clock Stories" by
Robert Gordon Anderson. A
beautiful chain of stories, carry
ing through them the same CEN
tral characters "The Three
Happy Children" Illustrated in
color by Z. Boyd Smith.
THE Frozen Barrier" by Belmore
Browne. A story of adventure
in Alaska.
Connie Morgan IN the Fur
Country" by James B. Hendryx.
Further adventures of the boys
favorite hero, Connie Morgan,
this time in the land Of the trap
per.
"The Book of Birds for Young
People, by F. Schuyler Mathews
Birds of all kinds described and
Illustrated. Nearly 100 pictures,
66 in color.
THE Boyd Smith Mother Goose"
by E. Boyd Smith. Humorous
artistic and beautifully tinted
pictures by Boyd Smith and
truly deinitive text.
The Story of Our Coa.mtsy," by
r. Boyd Smith A story history
rem the time Of the Norsemen to
the return of our soldiers from
the great war. Sixty iIlustra- /
lions in ccior and black and |
Hhi4A.
- d RP.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menroriam Notices
may be tcIcphoned 10 The Tribuns
any time up to midnight for IN
sertion in The next days paper,
Telephone Bcekulan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor, Miss
Marion Taylor and Miss Edith Taylor
are at the Hotel st. Regis. They will
sail for Europe on Wednesday to pass
the winter abroad