davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

DR. y. IT, Gaines of Newport was tried
IN Derby court last week on a charge of
dsregarling a traffic officer in the latter
place when he accosted him, as he was
on duty. for driving his car at a speed
greater than % miles an hour, which is
the speed regulation in Derby village The
officer claimed that abusive language was
used to him when he addressed the doc
tor. The latter i'm court was fined $50 and
costs and was not represented BY an at
tOTHey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

The big hay and COW barn owned by O.
Weed, situated about one and one half
miles from Enosb burg Falls was entirely
destroyed by fire Saturday night with
an est mated loss of Sl2000 which was
partly covered by insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

The feature article in the magazine
All Outdoors for December Is written by
James L. TAYLOR. secretary of the Bur
lington chamber of commerce. Burling-
ton, and entitled New EugIanders as
Winter sports The article l. illustrated
by two tvnical winter scenes, one Of
which is SIuugglcr $ Notch in winter at
tire. I'm another section of the same
magazine l. Il short article on the Uni
ycrsitv of Vermont mountain day.
which is 10 become an annual event at
the college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

Adiutant General Herbert II. johnson
Of Montpelier viii attend a conference
of Acknowledgement from all states in
he union at Washington, starting Mon
day, Dec. u The conference has been
called to have the heads of the national
lguard troops in each state get together
and exchange ideas. as well as to meet
with Major General Richards chief of
The militia bureau of the war depart
meut, who has many matters of impor-
tance to bring up for discussion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

4 real estate transaction of much in
terest and Importance IS announced at
ST. .IohuSbury in the sale of the mansion
at Sncedwell farms. the former resi-
dcnc, of the late Theodore Y. Vail, to
ID. l. Grapes of Iyndonville. The price
named in the transaction was a large
one. hut small when the original cost of
the aarnncT tn Ur8nsteared is taken into
Consideration. ei The property sold in
cludeS the house on the hill. with its
magnificent pine Orean. the valuable wa
ter rights, the green houses and 100 acres
of land
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE-Cheap. one 12-foot body
delivery sleigh, one Old Comfort sleigh
one 2-seated sleigh. Z. V. Morse, 100 So
Main St, Brattleboro. 1-3-ti-236-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE-Dry rock maple stove
wood, or chunks cut in stove length, So
per cord load. T. d. Swain, Box 30 So.
Newfane, VT. 234-242"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

Albert F. GoIInick of Milwaukee. Wis.
| - years old, captain of the ATiddebury
college football team during the season
lust closed. received Saturday appoint
to Oxford university. England, for pc
Rod of three years. He viii take IN his
| residence in oxford next October The
tanDointmcnt carries a scholarship of ST.
| 100 annually. Mr.. Gollnie6 was selected
from group of nine candidates, of
whom three were from the University
Of Vermont. two from Norwich univer-
sitv, two from Nliddleburv college
and ore carh from Dartmouth and Ha-
wexford colleges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

over the assets and banking equipment
Of the bankrupt Barre Savings bank and
Trust Co., was chartered Yesterday by
the secretary of state in Montpelier. The
incOrBorators of the new bank are F. f.
Langley. JONES Mackav. f. IT, Rogers,
Alexander Milne f. w Bisbpe, Willis
T. Rowland of Barre. and William Ste
rhcn of Montpelier, The corporation Is
capitalized at $4,000, and by the terms
Of the certificate issued by the state
bank commissioner. George f. Carpen-
ter the Capitalization cannot exceed
100000. The new concern viii probably
start business as soon rs the premises
and eauinment can be fitted up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

Tile driver If heavy automobile dur
'"g the binding snowstorm of Sunday
N0v. -, because of the unhroken snow.
mistool tbs, railroad track for the high
wav and near the Gassctts Chester
station swcrved of the road at the cross
ing. When the morning passenger train
s-"r7 tho south o~~roanhed with caution.
tho tralnmen seeing the fresh trail of
t1" automobile. the motorists had their
first intimation they were where they
did not belong tow was passed from
the rear axle of the marooned machine
to the rcowcatcher of the locomotive and
the train dragged the car back to the
crossiao where the autoists were put on
II he Highway They were en- route from
Montreal 10 Springfield Mass, and had
/ been travelling all night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
WANTED

234 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

ats a line each subsequent insertion.
imum Charge, 20 cents.
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante::
Tel. 1914. Tiff
. FOR SALE-Two-tenement house. II
Beach st. Tel. 526-W. 20O-tf
FOR SALE-GIass show cases for can
dy Boston Fruit Store z31tt
FOR SALE-An 8-horse power gaso.
line engine, Grant Granite Co. 171-tt
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and secondhand, at j. b. Dunton-s
FOR SAIE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. E. E. Mather, Tel. 1875. 114-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone w. f. Richardson Go. 214-tf
FOR SALE-New mich cows. b. \.
Pratt, Brattleboro, Vt. co Spotford Stage
-s- 236-237%
FOR SALE-Three G. E. Il horse
power geared motors, SO each. Reformer
Office 236-24OT
FOR SALE-Fifty Wyandotte year
lings. also Langsham cockerels. Tel.
324-15.
FOR SALE-Hard, dry wood, split or
chunks. II. n. Newcomb, Guilford, Vt.
Tel. 1915. -. 226-23I~
FOR SALE-Christmas trees of va
rious sizes. w. l.. Walker, West Brat
tleboro. Tel 3O9-M. 237-24t
FOR SALE-Best quality maple syrup.
soft and cake sugar upon order. IL. Ia.
Millington, Tel. 5S3R. 23O-tf
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good
condition. Carney Auto Service, p
Thomas St. Phone 6S1-R. 23G-240
FOR SALE-Five nice. fat sheep and
lambs. One express sleigh and one store
glass cabinet. Phone 617-M. 235-tf
| FOR SALE-Dry rock maple stove
wood, or chunks cut in stove length, So
! per cord load. T. d. Swain, Box 30 So.
/ Newfane, VT. 234-242"
FOR SALE-Cheap. one 12-foot body
delivery sleigh, one Old Comfort sleigh,
one 2-seated sleigh. E. V. Morse, 100 So.
Main St, Brattleboro. 1-3-6-23G-tf
/ FOR SALE-We are now ready to de-
liver a nice lot of strictly dry slab wood.
Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length.
Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 15S-tf
+ FOR SALE-Green 4-foot wood, IS
per cord; stove length, $3.50; split. 81.
Let me have your order now for winter
delivery. ID. II. Wright, Tel. 1872. 236-tf
! FOR SALE-Thoroughb Holstein
bull, - mos. old thoroughbred Holstein
heffer - mos. old. DIR. E. r. Lynch.
"Riversend," Putney Road, Brattleboro,
VT. 236-24I
| FOR SALE--A pair of heavy work
| horses; one good driving mare; one p
ycqr-old colt, Morgan bred, an extra good
one. +. Ii. Brown, Dummerston Post
Office. 233-240
! FOR SALE-Large goose feather bed.
Very light and fluffy. Excellent for pill
lows. VIII sell cheap. if taken at once.
Call or phone Mrs. II. F. Weatherhead,
West Brattleboro. Phone 22S-M. 23T-23S
FOR SALE-One two-horse wagon. one
one-horse sled, two twO-horse sleds, two
express sleighs, two light sleighs, also two
fancy ponies and horses ranging from 900
to 1900 lbs. Brooks House Stable Tel.
53-X. 225-tf
FOR SALE AT ALTON FARM. two
nice male AiredaIe pups left of that black
backed litter sired by brother of President
Harding's Airedale. Sold three of them
in Brattlboro, one=ias Bellows Falls. SD
each. Some good younger ones for S1J
and $50. r, \. Newton. DummerSton
Vt. Tel Ball. 23T-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

o. T. DODGE, Upholsterer, IL Spruce
Tel, 3O4-11. 190-tf
KRUSTOFF keeps rust off. StOvinz
Co. make W. J. Pentland sells Krustoff.
215-255*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR. SALE-GIass show cases for can
DIV Tsoston F,rilit store. 23Jtf
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Prof. Humperdinck,
'Hallsel and Cretel''
Composer, Is Dead
Apoplexy Ends Long Career
of German Musician Who
Helped Wagner Produce
ssParsifal'' at Bayreuth

BERLIN. Sept. 2S (By The Associated
Press) Professor Engelbert Humper-
diacl1, the widely known composer, died
of apoplexy in Neu-Strelitz to-day
Professor Humperdinck several times
visited the United States for the pro-
duction Of his operas, among which the
most noted were "Hansel and Gretel"
and children of the King" (Die
Koenigskinder).
Born at Sieburg, in the Rhine prov
inces, September /, 1854, Herr Hum
perdinck entered the Cologne Conser-
vatory under Ferdinand Hitler in 1872.
Later in Munich he became a pupil of
Franz Lachner. and from 1877. to 1879
studied with Rheinberger IN the Royal
Music School. Going to Naples shortly
afterward he met Richard Wagner. and
on the latters invitation went with
him to Bayreuth, where he materially
assisted Wagner in preparations for the
production of "Parsifal" in 1880 and
1881 His period of effective compost
tion dates from about this time. His
masterpiece, "Hansel and Cretel" was
first produced in 1893 in Weir1ar and
was performed in New York in 1905
Professor Humperdinck was a master
of technique and employed folk tunes
most effectiveiy
"Die Koenigskinder" was given it's
first production on any stage in New
York in 1910, Professor Humperdinck
visiting the United States for the oc-
caSiOn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Professor TO Go Back
If u. S. Bars Bride
Friends Ask Leniency in Immi-
grafton Law to Admit
Spanish Woman

If the Department OF Labor does not
see it's way clear to admit MS young
bride to this country, Primitive R. San
jurjc will Immediately return to Spain
and Cornell University will have lost
its Spanish instructor. Last Sunday
Professor sanjurjo sailed past the
Statue Of Liberty with the beautiful
young Spanish girl he married while
abroad this summer. They reached
Ellis Island. There they found the
tentacles OF the immigration laws open
to receive them. Because the full
quota of arrivals from Spain for the
current year was made up Mrs. San
jurpo was refused admittance. Her
husband, exempted because of his pro-
fession, could enter if he wished He
would not because his wife could not.
While the young Spanish pair are
making the best OF things at Ellis ISL
and every effort is being made TO OBJ
tain their release Percy a. Baker.
superintendent at Ellis Island, said
everything possible Was being done TO
obtain quick decision from Wash
ington, but that no word had reached
him as yet as to the disposal Of Mrs.
Sanjurio.
by Professor Sanjurjo from Cornell
University which read as follows
Don't worry. Leave case in the hands
Of Professor Federico 0nis, professor
OF romance languages at Columbia
University. He is taking up the matter
with Washington and will helm vou."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Horse Show Contests
Feature MineoIa Fair
Miss Ivy Madison, With Myopia,
Wins Blue Ribbon i'm
Ladies' Saddle Class

MINEOLA, L. l., Sept. 2s.-Nearly
LOCO persons attended the opening OF
the horse show and races at the Min
cola Fair to-day. There was a large
list of entries which aroused great in
terest among horse lovers.
One Of the most important contests
Of the afternoon, in point of general
applause. was the ladies' saddle horse
class. Miss Ivy D. Madison, who put
her saddler Myopia through his PAGES
with exceptional skill, was awarded
the blue ribbon. The second ward
was made to Mrs. Charles w. Allare.
riding the Last Word, and the third
went to Mrs. Charles Anderson, on
Bohemian SILK.
The novice hacks had two classes.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson winning the first
with her Jenny Lee and Miss Katherine
TutIle the second with Black Rock.
The pony class for polo ponies
proved special feature. Howard
Phipps was winner in this class over
a good field with his Josephine w R.
Grace's Rose Tree was second. The
polo pony mounts honor was won by D.
S. lglehart's Goat
When the entry list was more than
half run of Miss Ida Fletmann, who
exhibited in several classes, announced
that she had lost diamond brooch val
uel at $4,000. She offered q reward for
the jewel and diligent search was
made for it. Finally one of the State
Troopers, while riding from the show
ring, saw the diamond shining in the
grass. Miss FIeitmann was delighted d
with the recovery OF her jewelry and
presented the finder with substantial
reward.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Musicians Are Arriyino
I'm PittsfieId for Festival

LENoX, Mass, Sept. 2S.--Noted NIL
siclans are arriving in Pittsfeld and
Lenox for Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge's
festival of chamber music, which will
begin tomorrow. W. w. Cobbets. OF
London, who offers prizes annually for
chamber music compositions. regis
tered to-day at the Maplewood Hotel in
rlttsfleld. He came over especially for
the festival, and is the guest of Mrs.
Coolidge at the Maplewood H. Waldo
Warner, who won Mrs. Coolidge's 81 900
prige Tor trio this year, won the Cob
Bet prize for quartet last year.
Others who have reserved apart
, ments at the Maplewood for che festi-
val are:
Frederick A Stock. conductor of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra: Ruben
Goldmark, Harold Bauer, Franz Knei-
SCI, Mrs. Edward J. De Coppet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Whiting. Of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Turner, of
Philadelphia
Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll. Miss Elsie B.
Couper Lord, of New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsoD Of Chicago.
ere at the Maplewood Hotel.
Professor and Mrs. William s. ca.
penter have s guest at Stockbridge
Roland N. Bryce, OF London, nephew
of Viscount James Bryce. former Brit
ish Ambassador at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris gave a
dinner party at Brookhurst tonight
complimentary to Albert Eugene Gala
tin. Of New York
Mrs. Richard Dixey and Miss Mary
Aspinwail Tappan gave a luncheon to-
/ day at Tanglewood.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Newport Colony
Fast Closing g Its
Summer Estates
Dr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rice
Reis1rning 10 New York;
Ex-Goy. Beeckanan De-
parts for California Visit
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, Sept 28.-Henry H.
Walters is here on his steam yacht
Iarada for short stay.
Mrs. John j. Wysong is entertaining
at luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Charles l.. F. Robinson has
closed her Kay Street home and has
gone to Hartford for the winter.
Mrs. James Harvey Tomb is ex-
pected here early in October. She mas
been visiting her father, Captain Hiram
Drury, U. S. N.
Captain and Mrs. Tomb have taken a
house on Catherine Street for the
winter.
Mrs. Paola Francesca Finnochiarro
entertained this afternoon at Wabun
General and Mrs. Wilbur e. Wilder
who have sailed from Europe for New
York, will come to Roslyn, their home
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson w. Blount
who have closed their Jamestown
estate, have taken the residence of Can
1ain and Mrs. Charles L. Husscv on
Gibbs Avenue for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice are closing Mirimar tonight and
will return to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs John Aspegren enter
talned at dinner this evening at the
D'Hauteville, tneir Bellevue Avenue
estate
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Miss Maud Cecil Picard was married
st O'Clock last evening in st. Ste
rhen's Church, to Irving Whithall Lyon.
If sos West Seventy-second Street. The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
fhe ceremony was performed by the
,ertor, the Rev. DR.. Seagle. A recep-
ton followed at 305 West Seventy
second Street. The bride, who was
gwen away by her brother-in-law, n.
Hamilton Dalton, wore gown of white
chiffon embroidered with crystals. Her
ysil cf point lace and tulle was ar
nneed with orange blossoms and she
sarried q bouquet of Easter lilies. Her
only attendant was her sister, Mrs. n.
Hamilton Dalton, who was in orchid
colored chiffon and cream lace. She
carried yellow autumn flowers. Fred
srck Morlock served as Mr.. Lyons best
nan and the ushers were George Bur-
CESS and Olaf Ussing.
After an extended honeymoon trip in
Europe Mr. and Mrs. Lyon will live
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

TO accomplish this they have been
compelled to use the present auditorium
and single story wooden hut erected
on the playground The Hylan admin
istration has not built single high
school during it's three and half years
of office.
Conditions existing in Newtown High
School are directly chargeable to the
Hearst Hylan- Tammany policy of neg
lect and procrastination. The need for
relief in this school was seen during the
Mitchell administrations, and a new
school building was approved on May
IS, 1917.
At the close Of Mayor Mitchel's term
the sum of S399,187 was appropriated
for this structure, and was part of the
S11 100000 appropriation left over for
the Hylan administration for the pur-
pose of constructing schools.
When Hylan assumed Office the ad-
ministration rejected the Mitchell plans,
and did not put forward any alternative
until 1920. AS result of this delay the
contract price for the building advanced
from 1899, 1877 to $9S6,70O, and taxpay-
ers are assessed with an additional
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Rival Women Candidates
To Speak at Astor Oct. 6
Helen Varick Bowel and
Annie Matthews VIII Address
Legislative League

Miss Helen Varick Boswell and Miss
Annie Matthews, rival candidates for
the Office of County Register, will make
their political debut at the Hotel Astor
on October 6, before meeting of the
Legislative League, an organization of
women interested in political problems
There will be no debate, but each can
didate will make speech outlining
her policies and boosting her party
ticket.
The two women will face each other
again on October t3 at a meeting at
the home of Dr.. Katharine B. Davis,
GOA Riverside Drive.
Miss Boswell, who is the Republican
candidate, has already scheduled a
number of meetings for October. The
largest Will be that on October 10 at
II o'clock at the Town Hall, under the
auspices Of the New York County Club
women. Henry H. Curran and all bor-
ough and county officers will be pres
ent.
The Wonen's Republican Club will
meet at the Hotel Plaza on October 10,
at which time the eity candidates and
Miss Boswell will be the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Miss Dunlop
And John w elsll
Set Nuptial Day
Mrs. Archibald Nj. McCrea's
Daughter To Be Married
10 Philadeapiian, Prohab-
" in St. Thomas's, Oct. l8
Bridegroom-To-Be Is Great
Grandson of One-Time
Ambassador TO St. James's

Miss Charlotte Lemoine Dunlop,
ssushser of Mrs. Archibald NJ. Nc
crea. will become the bride of John
fsuber Welsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
vard Lowber Welsh, of Philadelphia.
Il October IS, in this city Mr.. and
Yrs. McCrea and Miss Dunlop mass
much of their time in New York at
he Hotel Plaza, where the reception
VII take place. The wedding probably
sill be in st. Thomas's Church. Mrs.
uscrea and Miss Dunlop now are in
Iswrenceville, Va, but win come to
yew York on October s.
Mr.. Welsh is one OF the wealthiest st
voung men in Philadelphia and is a
rsasher Of the Philadelphia, Ritten-
souse, Racquet and Philadelphia Coun-
uv clubs He is a great-grandson of
iohn Welsh. who was Ambassador to
he Court of St. James's.
Miss Dorothy c. Mason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Mason, of West
aoxbury, Mass, will be married to
Carlton P Fuller, of New York, son of
M. and Mrs. " C. Fuller. of Mans
field, Mass, on Saturday, in Appleton
Chapel, Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

s587 ,513 as a result of the Hylan indif-
ference and delay. In addition to this
the 1850 students Of the school are COM
PEELED to study under impossible condi-
tions of erowding.
The new school, of which the old
building will be part, is the same as
provided for by the Mitchell administya-
ton. Two such schools could have been
erected Immediately after the war for
the price now paid for Newtown High
School The contract for it was let on
August s, 1920. and called for compile
ton on September 3, 1921 When fin-
ished. however, it will scarcely be able
properly to care for the present regis
tration.
According to the report Of c. B. j.
Snyder, Superintendent of School Build
ings, the contractor is claiming delays
ON the ground of non-installation of
sheet metal work for heating and ven
tilating ducts. That now is rapidly
reaching completion and there is every
possibility the school will be opened
amid ruffies and fourishes" for Mayor
Hylan on the eve of election.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Miss Roberts, Of Dallas.
To Wed Frank Kueeland

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Roberts, OF Dali
las, Tex, anncunce the engagement
OF o. eneir daughter. Miss Alice Bryan
Roberts, to Frank Edward Kneeland. of
New Yorls son of the late Frank jon
athan kneeland. Mr.. Kneeland served
with the French army in the war.
Miss Marion Carey Dinsmore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Dinsmore. Of this city and Tuxedo
Park, will be married to Francis Nav
Ssilmonds, .jr,., on October II in the
Church Of the Incarnation. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
AZ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue. Miss Dins-
more and Mrs. Astcr are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brennan Royd
have issued invitations for the we'd
ing OF their daughter, Miss Anne Hold
ing Boyd, to Alonzo Minor West, ir.
on Saturday, October 15, at 8 o'clock in
the evening, at 800 West End Avenue.
After November 15, Mr.. West and his
bride will live In New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Going On TO-DAY


DAY
snerican Museum OF Natural History:
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
Aquarium admission free
New Yors Historical sociesy: admission
free.
Var cortlanat Park Museum; admission
~ cents.
Geological Park: admission IS cents
Conference of ne Peoples Reconssruesia inn
Ieagre; Hetel Continental Broadway
and Foryv-first Street. 10 n. III.
Meeting of the american Naturopas hic
Association: Hotel Commodore. ali aas
and evening.
American Dahlia Society exhibition, Hotel
Pennsylvania, all day.
NIGHT
Dinner of the American Peoples Lea gues
Hotel Astar. ! o'clock.
Fss nd concert by the United States Marine
Hand for rms b-pens ~ ths American
tsonEssttse fer Devastated france. Natl.
son Square Garden, o clock
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Opening Of Electrical
Show Attracts A, ,OUO
Housewives Out in Force TO
View New Labor Saving
Devices or, Exhibition

Nearly four thousand persons attended
the opening yesterday of the fourtesntn
annual electrical exposition in the fisf
Regiment Armory, Thirty ty-fourth. Street
and Park Avenue.
The exposition this year presents an
advanced lesson in electrical domestic
economy for the American house~i1s
and New York housewives were there IN
force. The electrical machine that
washes dishes and wipes them. sharpens
knives, peels potatoes, whips cream
frappes eggs, curls hsir, messages, sews
and irons clothing, appeals to most
women who have had experiences in do
ing all these tasks by the old time proc
esses.
There are six baEsar-like streets lined
by miniature shops with more than 4oe
electrical appliances on exhibition, The
entire show is one vast blaze of light.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Mrs. Caruso 10 Return
Singers Widow 10 Sail for New
York October %

Mrs. Enrico Caruso has made reser-
vations to sail for New York on the
French line steamer Paris, which leaves
Havre on October %, according to word
received here yesterday. Her baby
daughter, Gloria. will accompany her.
Formerly it was said that Mrs. Ca
ruso would make her home in Italy in
definitely. 1t is now assumed that she
is coming here to close the affairs
OF the Caruso estate, with The posi-
bility OF returning sfterward to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
S52o. .20I.998 Taxes Paid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S..-The col
lection of the September IS install
ment of income and profits taxes to-
day reached Secretary Melons esti-
mate, according to Treasury reports.
1925. .29i e9a. Mr. Meilon estimated the
collections in round figures at $780,
COO. 900.