davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Hy W~stbrook prgi-r.

United News StaG Correspondent.
SEW YORK, Nov. l3--ConsidcrinE
that his hair IL more parted with
than parted, that he was falling
downstairs In tho FollieE OF 1905. and
is sun falling downstairs in
The Sally SHOW of 81. and con-
s'dcrinc tho further fact that
every day except sundays. when no
sometimes works twcnty-four. the
funniest thing about Enroll Is the
TACT that he's funny At all. which he
is. or else Broadway has been litter
ing ~ tn" wrong fellow these last
six months without int"rmi>s;on.
put IN Kansas city or up ON Morn
inrslde Heights people think a
Broadway comedian must have the
devils own time OF II frisking about
night clubs after tho show. alw;ty's
the lie of tho party. and sleeping till
J. " every day except matinee
days. when rnayte he gets up at. say.
noon Some do. Some 20 M NJ tho
Lambs Athletic Club and work out
with savage passes at MugEsy Nc
Graw's old chair. others 20 down TO
tho club Martmatrc and sit by the
dance floor to PICK VT amy new steps
IN" College boys are putting on. Col
lego boys are great originators Of
trick steps Some go home and prac-
tic" on the saxophone or scratch Tn"
parrot's head.
L. Nothing Hut Drill.
But Loon Enroll shui'lcs out OF his
makeup and into his old bagcy trou-
scrs and soiled white sweater. clamps
his foolish felt ha, over the NAKED
spot ON his head. c!aps his hands and
calls the show girls together for mid =
night rehearsal but he's consid-
crate young fellow: II girl has been
at the morning rehearsal. Enrol rcck =
ons she has done days work and
excuses her for tho night The Others
stay and Leon drills ihcm--drill, drill.
driil-until in the morning. when
they begin To dozc on tho pilcd-up
props on the hare stage Then he
lets them go home. and calls IL day
for himself, because there's nobody
- work with
II takes Leon about nftccn min
utcs 10 ret home from the thcatcr, so
he is IN bod by 2:3O, with nothing to
do but tear of the sleeps until &.
which is about the time some other
comedians are singing their last
roun6clay. and the people who go to
shows arc Aghting for straps In the
subway. Hy ., Leon Enrol is at
work again, back at tho thcatcr, an
hour before morning rehearsal. ar
ranging number with the song
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
LEON Enrol, COMEDIAN, WORKS
ONLY SEVENTEEN HOURS 4 DAY
New York Wonders When the Failing Downstairs Ar
tist Really Takes Day Off, He Is Accused of
Putting in Twenty. -Four Hours Sunday.

snatchcr or having IL ON, with the
scenic artists abou, ,hc billions green
% the skycl",h in the dairy maid
act
Works al the Time.
Perhaps II isn't his own show that
Erroi is r"hcarsinE at this tim. OF
tn" morning. Chorus girls are hu-
man and you can't WORK them dag
and night Enrol jus, isn't human.
When his own show * latter perfect
h. hires out 10 produce another
musical comedy in his spare time.
He doesn't leave tho stage from 10
\. " until snppcr;im.. EXCEPT on
matinee daye, when ne KNOCKS IN
work 10 play.
Fro! gets his recreation during
Ia" week ends Then h. hops train
for Atlantic CITY. New Haven or
Philadelphia 10 put on a SUn,.y re-
hcarsai OF the "Follics" 81 some
other musical SHOW. which takes all
night aud puts him back in New
York just in time TO clap his hands
at 10 o'clock Monday morning and
say: an right. girls know you're
tired. but lets re, this right this
morning and you can have good
sleep this aftcrnoonS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
INTEREST IS REVIVED IN
JACKSON|AN SOCIETY
Oldest Organization in V. NJ.
|. Cadet Life Elects New
Officers.

lSpccia 70 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov ls.-Onc Of
the oldest aud most honorcd organi-
Nations in Cadc, lie AT the Virginia
Military Institute is the Jacksonian
Literary Society. At the institute. as
at other colleges. literary society ac
tivities have slumpcd considerably in
recent years. due largely TO the
pressing interests Of other and per
haps more Lively cNtra-acadcmic fca-
lures. y revival OF interest in the
Jacksonian Society Is shown this ses-
sion. and an ambitious program of
debates and other exercises is being
planned.
AT the generalization meeting Cen
cral T.. W. Nichols. superintendent of
the institute. was the chief speaker.
a large number OF cadets. from the
liberal arts courses as well as from
the three engineering courses. were
present. General Nichols pointed out
tho many advantages TO hc gained
from taking AN active Interest in lit
erary society work, particularly en-
phasizing the benefit to "a man in any
business or profession OF ability to
think ''on ones feet" and to speak
without scif-couscior:,ncsS and with
clearness and conviction.
Membership in tn" society is purely
voluntary. y membership campaign
Is now under waE and "A committee
has been named Ia work out a pro-
gram Of debates. which will prob
ably include three and perhaps four
contests with other colleges. Weekly
meetings Will be held in hall on the
top floor of the library building. At
every meeting Il dc;init" program OF
debate. defamation and cNtcmporan-
coGE speaking will he carried out
The cxtcnporancous speaking feature
will he emphasized for the present.
officers OF the society have been
elected as follows: President. w V
O'Bricn. OF Middleport Ohio: vice
president, G. +. Light, Jr., OF Wash
inGton: secretary. J. a. Washington
of Charles Town. w. Va: sergcant-at-
arms. T. b. Douglas. OF Pittsheld. Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

FARMVIl.LE. VA. Nov. 18th.
farmTill" 'haptcr OF the A,umna.
AsS ocla'i"H held "A very successful
bazaar IN mo armory on Friday. Tn.
proceeds - 10 the student Lu idirg
fGnd.
, pr j l.. Jarman and D,. ". f..
I!nyman attended conference Of
the directors 81 summer schools in
Richmond November 10.
The prizes for the contests OF
Better Speech Week were awarded
during the week by j NJ Granger
Mrss Carolyn Cosbll won the PRO.
"Hnciation contest and Miss Dorothy
Mister III. spc!ling contest The
t.st poster Was made ~ a group Of
'o"r'h-ycar high school students.
IN. College Chh. organized last,
year 10 promote the growth OF the
work Tor college degrees recently
elected ncw officers for this year az
follows: president, Miss Mildred
Dickinson Vice president. Miss Otcy
Helm: treasurer Miss Marian cam
per. secretary. Miss MARY Nichols.
tn" second professional class has
elected tho following class rcprcsen-
tativcr: pr ~hct, Miss Julia Clark:
poet Miss Pauline Undertakes; law
yer. Miss Christine Shields: historian.
Mis- Nancy Chrisman
The world week of prayer was oh
SERVED at the normal school by the
y w {. y. during the past week
The program included special prayer
meetings and tho morning watch and
addresses by M"Ssrs Hamilton and
hsiHnRrath. "f the Theological Sem
iEary AT Richmond
The Toy Artists Trio gave a con-
cert IN tn" auditorium Monday even
ir-, November Is. AS the third of the
Star course entertainments
Tho new members of the faculty
entertained IN the senior parlors
Thursday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial, to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov. 10
7 Il. johnson. OF Richmond. was in
town last week
Jimmie Smith and Emmett woth-
inE'on spene Sunday in Richmond
Miss l.ynwood Pollock. OF Danvillc
spcnt the weekend with Mrs. Robert
Slate.
lIr and Mrs sandy Easlcy and
daughter, Polly. and !. =. Irby.
hf Bnrkcvillc. motorcd to the city
and Mrs. j. NJ. lrby.
John Paris, OF Randolph. spent
the past week end here.
:. j. Bailey, who has hecn max
ing his home in winston Salem. "
& for the past few years. is back
home again.
joe Lee OF this place. who was
in Tarborn. y. c.. in interest OF the
" 7. Lea Tobacco Company. is at
home now.
Miss Florence Ingram. OF Rich
moud. was home last week
n. coffee. Of Lynchhurg. who is
Interested in the ice plant at this
'placc was here on business las,
Thursday.
Rev W. l.. Doggctt. Of Danvilie.
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs Guy
wilkins on upper Main.
Mrs. "Barbce" Settle entertained
the Delicate Dozen Bridge Club, Fri
day.
Malcolm Lacy, who Is attend
ing tho medical college. spent the
Weekend with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs ". i. Lacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watkins, OF
HONEYWELL. are visiting here.
Mrs. Knox Hughes. OF Durham. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Morton. Her husband spent
Armisticc Day with her here.
Mrs Tom Crowell has returned
from visit TO Danrillc. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves It's Beauty

That dun. dead appearance OF tho hair
no Longer troubles the woman who has
adopted tho siim-rinc method OF keeping
her trcsses in curl. Tn" result is very
different from that produced by the dry
'ng d"vitalizinr waving iron. The hair
appears more naturally wavy and curly,
and the application ia really beneficial to
the life and growth OF the hair.
Any druggist Of course. supply the
liquid silmcrine. Small quantity should
he rut on just before doing up the hair.
using for the purpose a clean foot thrush.
drawing this down tho full length of the
hair from root to tin. The effect Is de-
lghtfully surprising. and there is no dis
coloraiion no sickness, Ereasncss. nor
any other unpleasant accompa n,mcnt.
The hair is quite managca BILE. no matter
how 1t is fashioned. Fine for bobbed hair,
jOn-A1v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
WANERLY

WAVERl.Y. VA. Nov. i9.--Dr. and
Mrs. r Edwin Baird. of Norfolk. are
spending the week with friends in
W"verly.
Il. r West has returned home after
IL weeks visit to his sons in Newport
News and Portsmouth.
Mrs Sallic Is. GOODWIN has returned
T. her home in Emporia. after Sp"nl-
lux several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
=. T. Smith. on Coppcrhaunk Avenue.
Miss Nell Gray. Of Milton. De-, -
spending several weeks with friends
ard relatives In Navcrly-
MRS George Lippincott. who has
been visiting friends in Wavcrly for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and ca.arrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
mat penctrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen. In
named membranes OF nose and throat.
Your clogged nostrils open right up
and you can breathe freely. Hawk
ing and snuftling stop. Don't stay
stuncd up and miserable.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply !:
niue In the nostrils and get instanl
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than hfty years
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

for decorative purposes for Christ
mas
Several delegates from the First
BAPTIST Church. among thcnt W. II.
Rroaddus. Mcssrs CarmInc and \. !.
Walcott. attended the ninety seventh
session OF the baptist General Asso-
citation OF Virginia convcning this
week with Court Street Baptist
Church, Portsmouth.
Miss Grace Clayton has recently
spent the weekend In Richmond with
Miss ola Walthall al Woodland
Heights.
The delegates to the Co-Opcrative
Education Association. which will
convene in Richmond Thanksgiving
week, are Mrs. Thomas r. Bagby
president Of the local Community
League. and Mrs. w. S. Eatwood
chairman Of the county league.
The Woman'S Club has decided to
place drinking fountain on the
corner OF Ninth and ID Streets for
the accommodation Of man and
beast. The cost Will probably he at
least $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

the past few weeks. left today for
her home in Philadelphia
Mrs Lucy \. Chappcll. OF Waverly.
is visiting in the home OF her son.
T.. W. chappcli. at Urtanna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

jt. spent Thursday OF this week at
lyor.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Wallace Chappell
and children, OF Walters. spent tho
Weekend with friends and relatives
In WaYcrlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
First Stops All Pain-Then
Peels the Corn OH.

Don't try 10 fox trot on corn tor
tured feet. Get rio 81 your corns. II
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

housework at horne, but really 1850
seems q bit too fresh.
Some of the mothers make an ex-
cuse of the fact that the girl does not
come to school in the morning to make
her work all that morning, so that she
has no study periods at home-and Of
course, there are none here. Indeed.
some OF the mothers simply go out to
work themselves, leaving the househo old
cares on the shoulders of the young
daughter. What sort Of preparation is
that for an afternoon of heavy class
work under the trying conditions that
exist in this school?
"Girls of high school age are not
allowed to work unless they have at
tended school four hours day. The
early morning session, however, leaves
them free for the afternoon at noon,
so that they can hold positions in
stores and Offices all the afternoon.
Often they work into the evening
Regular school hours, whiih would hold
them IL school until in the afternoon
would prevent their holding these posi-
lions. Counting the time spent on the
cars by girl leaving home at $3.50,
and working until G o'clock at night, we
find that many of our girls are putting
in a twelve-hour day. And this is no
of the law, so that nothing
can be done about it, save to regulate
tho school hours with more considera-
tion for the health Of the children"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Dapper Shopman Put
On Trial as Slayer of 4


HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 4--Eight
jurors had been chosen when court adj
journed tonight in the murder trial
Of Emil Schultz, German storekeeper
and former constable, who is charged
with murder last April Of his farm
hand Dennis Daduc, and his neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball and their son
Jacob.
Schultz appeared in court neatly at
tired with handkerchief pecping from
the breast pocket of his tailor made
coat and his shoes freshly shined. He
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
in loud voice. Many jurors were ex-
cused because they had definite opin-
ions as to Schutte's guilt. 1t may be
necessary to summon fresh venire
Each juror was asked whether the fact
that Schultz is a German would affect
his Judgment in sitting on the case
Schultz kept country store at
Shalewilc in the township of Haddam.
lie was indicted last week for murder
Of the Ball family. He is charged
with having shot the three victims
20 death and then fired the resi-
dence. Four of Schutte's sons will tes-
tify against their father
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

The changing is conducted in an Or
derly manner as far as possible, but
because of the congestion it takes UP
much time.
AS in other high schools the audi
torium is used as Il reception room as
much as possible when the second ses-
sion begins to arrive, but the audi
torium cannot take care of one-half Of
the pupils. The result is that a large
number of y"->s arc compelled to wait
outside the sc..oolhouse for their turn.
In fact, around the noon hour the
streets in the neighborhood Of Gram
mercy Park are crowded with boys
and girls, the former waiting to enter
Stuyvesant. and the latter awaiting
their turn at Washington Irving High
School, which is near by.
There are no annexes available for
Stuyvesant to relieve the congestion,
and even if there were, it would re-
quire considerable sum to equip them
with the necessary scientific and tech
nical equipment.
An idea of the congestion existing
IN the school is illustrated in the fact
that its seating capacity is 2,43S That
IS its full capacity, but at the present
time 2,750 boys are crowded into this
space twice every day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

The first shift arrives at 7:40 o'clock
in tho morning, but does not enter the
class rooms until 8:O5. Its session
concludes at 1886 p. m. Five minutes
are allowed for the first 1850 to leave
the building before the second group
OF 2,750 enters the class rooms. The
school day ends at SIT in the after
noon.
Since the school opened many of
these special subject classes have been
crowded with as high as sixty students.
In these cases the boys have been COM
PEELED to sit two and three on seat,
or stand around the class room. The
principal and the program committee
nave been hard pressed to solve the
problem by transferring boys from one
class to another, and this task has
taken up a great deal of their time.
These conditions. which arc general
throughout the high school system,
arise directly out Of the situation
caused by the fact that the Hylan ad-
ministration has not constructed Il
single high school during its term Of
Office
Although the two sessions are in the
school for four and q half hours, much
valuable time is lost by the necessary
transfers from one class to another.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Dempsey Defiant on Stand
Objects to Lawyers Use of
Word "Prixetiehter''


BATAVIA, n. =, Oct 5-Iock
Dempsey, worlds champion boxer. tes-
tifying to-day in The 100000 suit
brought against him and Jack Kcarns
his manager, by Frank P. Spellman. o.
Batavia. denied that he had entered
into any oral agreement whereby Spell
man was to receive % per cent of the
profits Of a motion picture in which the
champion was starred.
Dempsey raised his voice and rnnde
defiant answers to some Of the cues
tions asked him on cross-examination
by Guy B. Moore, Erie County District
Attorney, one of the lawyers for Spell
man. He objected when NJ. Moore
asked him if he was the champion
"przeiighter' OF The world and de-
cciared that he was not a prizehghter
but the champion "boxer" Of the world
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

having hard work TO keep up. SO
Boser whimpered as he shufflcd along.
Now, that whimperjng was more
than Mother Bears nerves could
stand. She stopped suddenly. "What
arc you crying for?' she demanded.
81 don't know" whined Boxer.
Then it is time you should know"
declared Mother Bear. "Pcople who
cry should have something to cry
for"
And with that Mother Bear spanked
Boxer. Yes. sir, she did so. She
spanked Boxer, and it was good
sound spanking. There, said she.
'fouve made trouble enough for one
day and J don't want to hear an
other sound from you"
"lcs'm.' said Boxer, choking down
Il sob.
Mother Bear went on, Woof-WooY
Mt hcr heels and Boxer silently fol.
lowing Somehow ever. thing seemed
20 havc gone wrong. IL wasn't to
blame he kept saying over and
over TO himself. II wasn't to blame
1t was all the fault Of those Yellow
Jackets"
Thinking Of them reminded him Of
the feast Of blueberrica he had had
early that morning. The memory Of
how good they had tnstcd mndc him
smack his lips. 81 would go through
~ Ali again for another feast like
that, ne enddcnly decided. nud
atfalRhtway forgot his troubles; 40
tnat ~ tho time they reached homo
I'D tne Green Forest he was alrcadv
wondering 4 they would vigi. the
berry patch again and hoping tho
noola
eopyfieAt lt2l. ~ Il. ". Burges,)
=. The next story. Farmer Browns
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Mother Rear was badly upset. Yes,
sir. she was badly upset. It was a
long time since she had been 50 up
sct. Her nerves were all en- edge,
rs the saying is. She uas jumpy
Tinid Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
never was more jumpy .han was
Mother Bear as she led the way
down from the foot of The Great
Mountain 90 the Green Fores.. Every
little sound made her start. The
rustic Of a dry leaf by Merry Little
Breeze made her turn suspiciousl .
And IL was all because OF wnat had
happened in the berry patch that
daV.
In the first place. she had been
cheated out Of feast of blucbcrfics.
3 q" had eaten on'y about half enough
~hen the angry yellow Jackets.
aroused by Boxer, had driven her
srom the berry patch. She had been
stunr by them just enough times To
naKe her dread eay more. Tn smart
o them made her cross. You know.
peop are apt TO be cross when they
IRE IN pain, especially whcn that
pam - of the smartlnP kind
Inen had come The discovery tnat
one Of her cubs was lost. You re-
member that Boxer had run from
those Yellow-Jaekets In lust the op-
posit1 direction. Anxiety, like pain.
3 apt TO make people cross. and
Mother Bear had been very anxious
she hunted in vain for the lost
bozer. Last Of All had come the
discovery o. Farmer Browns Bow
trying 70 catch Boxer. For the mo.
mert Mother Bear had forgotten all
nsr Year II those two-leygcA cres-
tnres called men and had rushed 10
s.e aid of her frightened rttle son.
~~others are always brave when their
children are ia danger. even the
most tmid Of mothers. Bravery.
you know, is part Of mother love.
Now It was ali over, but Mother
bear's nerves were In q bad state.
Vocf- Woof silently followed close to
ssr Aeela Boxer shuaicd along after
" sef Woof. but he wasn't silent. No.
ar, he WASH sii~at. he was whim-
peFtng softly. lie had had hnfd
day, mad Boxer He hsd been stunR
By the fellow-Jackets, frightened nl,
most ort of hts wits BY his father
Bnster Hear; frightened again when
ne he5 discovered that be wAa i,at
and frightened most of all Mhoa he
nad come face 20 face with Farmer
bfDwn'u Boy. Then. too. he had wnn-
dor"a about - much that he vns
very, vary tired. and Mother Bear
~ss tfaYsllng 80 fast that he wss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
A Noted Banker a Few
Days Ago histled
a Bugle Note

when he spoke a few timely
words about present con-
ditions of banking and mer-
camille and manufacturing
business, saying, among other
words -
There is no danger of any
panic and we must simply go
ahead from day to day doing
our best hopefully in the
station we have chosen and
speaking a word of cheer in
stead Of giving out groan."
Most assuredly
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Stilllnan Said to Seek
Evidence of Canadians
May Ask for Commission to
Hear Divorce Testimony at
Three Rivers, Que.
Special Dispatch to The 1'r;bun,

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 5.-It was re-
ported at the Court House TODAY that
a motion would be made before Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser at
Poughkeepsie on Saturday for the an.
pointment Of an open commission to
take testimony of Canadian witnesses
in connection with the divorce suit Of
James a. Stllinan against Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman.
1t was said that counsel for Mr.. Still
man would frame questions which
would be sent to a commissioner to be
appointed to hear testimony in the
interest of Mr.. Stilman at Three Riv-
ers. Quebec. These witnesses, it is
understood, do not desire to appear at
Poughkeepsie, where it is expected
Referee Gleason will resume hearings
IN the divorce case on November /
Justice Morschauser, who is holding
court here, when asked if he had heard
SAID that he knew nothing about it.
John +. Brennan, Of Yonkers, chief
counsel for Mrs. Stillman, said yester-
day he had not been informed that Mr..
Stlllman's counsel intended to make
application for the appointment of a
commission on Saturday. Ee expressed
the opinion that this hardly could be
possible in view Of the fact that the
hnancier's side of the case had been
closed. The appointment Of commits
sion was being considered by Mrs.
Stlllmans 8 representatives., Mr.. Brennan
said, and one may be asked when the
hearing is resumed before Referee
Gleason at Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
+ ourteen Oriental
Rugs Extra sizes
HALF rice

Extra size rugs DON
move SO quickly as the aver
age room-size rugs. And
as we are readjusting stocks
and have q lot Of NEW
merchandise in and coming
in, we are marking these
handsome Persian and Indi;
rugs at half their rightfu
prices.
No comparable
values anywhere
serapi--l3x9.6 #.
S474 Cradc-S237
Melas-l4.o ox1l.7 #.
1910 Crade-S435
Serapi-l9.2xl0.9 #.
$3.50 Crddc-S625
Serapi-I9.oxl3 #.
$3.50 Crade-s675
E1amadan-20. 3xl3.6 #.
$3.50 Crade-S675
Ispahan-l4.6xll.8 #.
$500 Cradc-S750
Sarouk-l3.6xl0.6 fl.
$500 Crade-$75O
lspahan-15. .5xll.1l fl.
$3.50 Crade--S875
Ispahan-l9.2xl2.3 #.
$3.50 Crode-s975
kashgar-2l.3x12.7 fl.
$1,000 Crade-siO0O
lspahan-l8.7xl2.l0f #.
$500 Crade-,SI25O
kashgar-l8x|0.o #.
$500 Crade-sI25O
lspahan--loxl4.6 #.
$500 Crade-Sf75O
K~ashgar-l6.6xll.o #.
$3.50 Cradc-S975
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Today's Features = Very
early American Maple Fur
nlt'-re is SO desirable * st
A Twice-a-year Opportunity
in the Silver Courts &
The Need of the Moment
Tor Men * = A typewriter
that may be carried around.