davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Brooklyn Museum Given
A. A. Healy Art Treasures

A group of famous paintings valued
at several hundred thousands Of dollars
has Just become the property OF the
Brooklyn Museum, through a bequest
OF the late A. Augustus Healy, the
Brooklyn connoisseur, who died last
fall.
There are twenty primitives and
works by later men. including Lucas
Cranach, Tiepolo, De Cont, Bocaccino,
FRAN Halls. Rubens, sisley and Sar-
gent. They have been put in the gal
leries of the museum, and may be seen
there in the places of their respective
schools
By the acquisition of these works the
collections of the museum have been
greatly enriched, according to William
Henry Fox, director of the institution.
Paintings considered especially impor-
tant are the portrait ''Lucre eia," by
Cranach; a portrait of TrivuIzlo, by
De CONT and Franz Hals's The Laugh
ing Fislrerwoman."
Besides these are the following:
Chateau" by Millet; "The Statue of
Coleoni" (painting), by Canaletto; ;
PORTRAIT OF Woman" by Neneto;
sketch for an altar piece, by Giovanni
Tiepolo; Madonna and Child" by Bo-
caccino; "St. Jerome" by Gentle
Bellini; "Madonna, st. Katherine and
st. Sebastian by Palmavecchio; The
Ascension" by Rubens: "Dulce Far
Niente," by John 5. Sargent; "Under
the Trees" by Wilson Steer; "The
Danger Signaf,' by Josef Israels
Roman Sands" by Arnold B0cklin;
portrait of Mr.. Healy by Sargent,
four studies of the Evangelists by un-
known French or Flemish artists and 4
landscape by Alfred Sisley.
Mr.. Healy was formerly president Of
the Brooklyn Institute and member
Of the Municipal Art Commission, as
we'll as Il patron and donor toward the
various collections of the Brooklyn IN
stitution, where many of his famous
purchases of paintings were frequently
laOt +Cr ayhini+iO,1
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
At the BagIey Morning

lacfezla Bori, Joseph Schwarz, Emil
.s.l!saanyi and Franz Friedman were the
ssssts s; at Albert Morris Bagby's mu-
sai ,ioms morning yesterday at the Wal
ssvssi:-Astoria. sps: Among those seen in the
~ .ss1'shce :, were Princess Enrico Ruspoli,
Essa,on. Ise hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest, Mrs. H.
Nsa,aison Naauson Mex. Twombly, Mrs. Newbold
Nss's' NJ. Mrs, Oliver Gould Jennings,
ssr sa Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. John Tur-
r ,sr A.serbury, Mrs. Charles Henry Cos
ST.. s., mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Richard
Jass Jsssens' n Mrs. j. Robert Mckee, Mrs.
NJ Nu 1. Parsons, Mrs. Frederic Nelson,
E;ss.onn Es. 9onn N. WHY'S, Mrs. William A.
tCsssssain' Csas,' Mrs. Marshall Leferts, Mrs.
jasles jsmsles ). Whitman, Mrs. Walter B.
Csas, Css, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs.
lsoag luage W. Wickersham, Mrs. James
s0A s;ss Banks, Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood,
gsss.A gss Aosalie Bloodgood, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. sme 3 Ladd, Mrs. Henry M. Tilford,
HssIana;; =; a. {. Smith and Mrs. j. Amory
u hannsnanof will give a concert for
nsas Of the Babies Dairy Asso-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
MISS ADELE MANCUSO

Miss Adele Mancuso, sister of Magis-
trate Francis X Mancuso, died yester-
day morning in st. Francis Hospital
the Bronx. She was taken there Tues
day night suffering from gall stones
and was operated on a short time
after her arrival. Miss Mancuso, who
was twenty-six years old, made her
home with her brother and parents at
1840 Lexington Avenue. The funeral
will take place Thursday and burial
will be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
EDMUND HUDSON

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 19.-Ed
mund Hudson, seventy-three years
old, who died last night, was in news
paper work nearly fifty years and
from 1894 to 1913 was an editorial
writer on THE Hartford Times He
was a native Of Templeton, Mass, and
began his career in the office of THE
Boston Journal" He was founder OF
The Army and Navy Register" and the
United States Government Advertiser
in Washington. He received the de
gree of Ii. B. from George Washing
ton University in 1877. Mr.. Hudson
leaves no near relatives. His mother
died in 1911, at the age of 103.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

citation at the Waldorf on Tuesday aft
ernoon, January 8.
The object of these dairies is to fur
nish proper food to infants who are liv-
Ing IN crowded tenement districts and
suffering from malnutrition.
The concert committee consists of
Mrs. Adrian Hoffman Joline, founder
and honorary resident; Mrs Oren
Root, president; Mrs. James c. Glenn
ems, vice-president and treasurer; Mrs.
William A. Jamison, chairman; Miss
Martha Maynard, -ecretary; Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Henry A.
Alexander, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. Walter E. Hope, Mrs. Charles
f. Mitchell. Mrs. William Ross Proctor
and Mrs. Norman Ream.
The tickets, which are S., boxes $50.
may be obtained from Miss Martha
Maynard, l19 East Seventy-sixth Street,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Commissioner Enright Back
From West Indian Vacation

Richard E. Enright, Police Commits
sioner, who left New York little more
than three weeks ago on the Furness
Line steamship Fort St. George for a
twenty-three day cruise of the West
terday.
The vessel docked in South Brooklyn
and after the Commissioners baggage
had been expedited he and Mrs. Enright
motored to their home.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
ADA GILMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Ada Gil
man, one of the best known actresses
on the American stage for nearly half
a century, died yesterday at the Edwin
Forrest Home fer Actors, at Holmes
burg. She was siXty-seven years old.
Miss Gilman supported Edwin For
rest, Charlotte Cushman and Lawrence
Barrett. In later years she appeare |
with the Augustin DAILY company and
in the Boston Museum stock company.
She retired several wears ago
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
TRIMRULL CARY
Specinl pispatch 10 Thc Trlt

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HEMPSTEAD, L. L., Dec. 19.-Trum
bull Cary, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Cary, widely known polo
player died at his farm at East Hemp
stead Yesterday of pneumonia. He
was twenty-five years old and saw
service overseas. He was a member
of the local Legion Post, 800, of Hemp
stead. He is survived by his parents
and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Brisbane
and Mrs. Cortland Smith, Of Irvington
on the Hudson. His body was cremated
at Fresh Pond to-day and his ashes
will be taken to the family vault al
Ruffo 10
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Dorothy Bruce Mack Married

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Bruce
Bartholomew Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. J. H.
Ivie. The bride, who returned recent
ly from Europe. where she has spent
several years, is the daughter of Mrs.
f. Bruce Mathews. of 7S0 Park Avenue
At her wedding she was attended by
Miss Lucille Talma and Miss Maud
Overngton. Frederick Hamilton, of
Bermuda, acted as best man. Parker
Hooper and Arnold Dessau were the
ushers. The honeymoon will be passed
in Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
LORENZO ABRAMS
Special Dispatch to The Trsbun

specFGF DISpdtcN 10 Tie ITt6NNs
HEMPSTEAD l.. l., Dec 19.-Lorenzo
Abrams, siXty-three years old, for many
years resident of this place and a
member of one of the old Long Island
families of that name, died in Nassau
Hospital to-day of cancer. He was in
the produce business, his father, Lo-
renzo Abrams, being a longtime resi-
dent of this place. He is survived
by his wife and two children, Or
Vile Abrams and Mrs. William Tomp-
lirs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
iss Bulkley Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Bulkley, Of
--ngiewood, n. j., and 80 East Sixty
seventh Street. announce the engage
nent Of their daughter, Miss Lucy
Adder Bulkley, to Charles R. Erdman
H. son of the Rev. DR.. Charles r.
sSfdman, of the Princeton Theological
nnemlnary. Miss Bulkley attended NJ is
fOrter's School at Pennington, Conn,
ana n IS member of the Junior League.
aer father is member of the banki az
nrm ef Spencer Trask & Co. Mr.. Erd-
man was graduated from Princeton,
sass ". He was captain of the track
,ean ,oan which in the meet in England in
~ Nv scored a victory over Oxford
Ae was an Intercollegiate hurdler.
os. Ars. George Wilson Ferguso~, Of
yssl ywssaning, N: y announces the engage
F'eha Of her granddaughter, Miss
= a.lena stotenburgh Hy It, daughter Of
Nat lne iate Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel S.
n,sael, " to Eugene Ward Potter, son Of
~ ~, = and Mrs. Frederick Potter, also
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck Honored

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE City Council of
Paris to-day passed vote of thanks
and awarded a gold medal to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tuck, of New York, who
tor long time have resided in Paris,
for their numerous benefactions to
Paris during the war and also for the
gift of their art collection to the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Current History" Brooklyn Tnstttuts OF
Arts and Ecfsnces. Academy OF Music
s15 O'Clock
BOARD OF EDCCATION LECTURE
BROOKLYN
An Evening with Our American Com
posers.' by J. Steel Jamison, at Public
School 174. Dumont. Alabama and Will
Hams avenues
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

the White Mountans' ana By H. r.
Weiss on Benedict Jaeger" at meeting
OF the Tntomological Society Museum Of
Natural History, 8 o'clock.
Lecture by Herbert G. PeIi jr., on "The
Constitution" Broadway Tabernacle
Forum, Pilgrim Hall corner Fifty-sixth
Street. s:15 o'clock.
Lecture by Or. George Earle Raixuel on
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
JAMES w. CANNON

CONCORD, N. c., Dec. 19-James
W. Cannon, one of the leading textile
manufacturers OF the South and father
in-Iaw Of David H. Blair, United States
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
died tonight after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Luncheon for Miss McCoon

Miss Virginia de Haven, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William B. de Haven, Of
Ia East Fifty-third Street, gave 8
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for
Hiss Carolyn Frances McCoon, de-
6utante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry McCoon. of 109 East
Seventyrinth Street. The guests were
Mrs. McCoon and the Misses Marjorie
hughes, Elinor Stewart, Constance
hsnks, Jean Douglas, Grace Cuyler,
Nina Chatillon, Elizabeth Strong and
adele Thompson
Another luncheon hostess yesterday
as Mrs. Norman H. Davis. who enter
'alned at her home, SO East Seventy
linth Street, for her daughter, Miss
Martha Davis, who is home from
Sassar for the holidays. There were
Nteen guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney will
give q large dance tonight at the
Hotel Plaza for their debutante daugh =
ter, Miss Joan Whitney. The entire
second floor has been taken for the
affair and the guests will number about
one thousand. The decorations will be
OF Christmas green's. There will be
and Markets, of New York. Several
dinners will precede the dance, includ-
ing one by Mrs. Payne Bingham, at
the Plaza, and one by Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney at their house. 972 Fifth Ave
nue.. Supper will be served in the
terraced restaurant and there will be
buffet in the small ballroom, with
breakfast at $3.50 o'clock. The new en-
trance to the ballroom, at is West
Forty-eighth Street, will be used.
Mrs. William M. Briggs has arrived
in the city from California and is at
the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs. John Wood Blodgett, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. and her daughter, Mrs.
Morris Bailey, are at the Hotel St.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana have ar
rived from LenoX and are at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. orme Wilson will
give dinner on January at their
home, East Sixty-fourth Street.
Miss Olive Edrington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Edrington
has returned from Fort Worth, Tex,
where she made her debut last week.
She is at her home, $50 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Mysterious Japan
Woodrow Wilson
AS | Know Him

Joseph P. Tumulty has written with
the sparkling. engaging style of
lively mind so that thousands of
Woodrow Wilson's friends. as we'll as
many of his foes, have found in.eres,
IN this sensational book. Retail price
$500. May be rented for Soc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
BRANCH Torres AND LIBRARIES

BRANIH DTUKES And libraries
Is f 2sth ST., 81 ". 45th ST.
290, 642, 9i6. 1895 Madison Ayenue.
Grand Cent. Term (Nr. Mendeps Rest.)
2l9l, 2502. 3489 Broadway.
Hotel Narragansett, 94th st. 4 B'way
Henry Malkan, Inc. AZ Broadway,
l5I West 5sth Street
Bloomingdale's 59th st. and 3rd Ave
fHILADELPHIA. Pals s. 18th st.
ATLANTIC CITY-Ig2I BoarsiwaIk
BALTIMORE, MD.-16 w. Saratoga -
WAsHINGTON, ID. C.-J4I6 f. St. NV
uTICA-J. A. Roberts Co.
NEW HAVEN, CONN-Shartenberx
ALBANi-J. A. Whitney Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson will
give dinner on January at their
home, 3 East Sixty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana have ar
rived from Lenox and are at the Am
bassador Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

BKENNECKE--Charle Campbell Funeral
church, Broadway and e6th st. Wcdnes-
day. p m.
BUNCE-On Saturday, December II. 1921
Mary. Ella Bunce. Funeral services at
her home, "A Porter Place Montclair
N. j.. on Tuesday. December 20. at $50
p m. lnterment Manchester, Conn on
Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Roses dinner was for her debu-
'ante daughter, Miss Dorothy Rose
After dinner the guests were taken to
ne theater and later to the Stewart
lance
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

SHAW-At Boston. Mass. December ls
Sophia NJ. Shaw, wife OF John r. Shaw
ard daughter Of the late DR.. James and
Catharine Northrop Hine. Funeral serv-
ice at First Congregational Church. New
Milford, Conn. at 1880 a m. December
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Mrs John Wood Blodgett, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. and her daughter, Mrs.
Morris Bailey, are at the Hotel St.
Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Notwithstanding on December 1,

CONSTABLE-Dr. Herbert Lee. beloved
husband or Helen Marjorie Constable,
suddenly on Dec. IS. Services The Flu
neral Church. Broadway at 66th st, on
Tuesday IL d m. Dayton. Ohio. papers
please cODy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Monday, December 49, vir-
GINA Garland Webb, in the SD year o.
her age widow of Robert Allan Forsyt h
and daughter of the late Major Stephen
ii. and Mary Stewart Webb, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel X.
Probasco, 200 West 5Sth st, where the
funeral services Will be held on Nednes-
day, December 81. at II a. m Inter-
ment private. Cleveland and Detroit
papers please copv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

CAREf-On December IT. Bridget (nee
kesls). widow of Thomas Carey. Funeral
from the residence OF her niece Mrs
Mary Lawlor. 1851 Washington av. the
Bronx. on Tuesday. December 90, at s30
a. m; thence to the Church OF Our
saviour. East 1881 st. Interment Cal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
SHIELDS KILLING
Was FEL0NIOUS
Says Coroner S Jury
Which Holds Squire
Crimes For Deed

THAT the deceased. Richard Shields,
came to his death on October in
Pueblo county. state of Colorado. as
the result of gun shot wounds in
nicted at the hands of ono, Squire
Grimes. with felonious intent"
The above verdict was given by the
coroner's jury yesterday afternoon,
which had been impanneled by Coroner
r. d. Dibble at the United Davis-Vor-
les undertaking establishments.
Richard Shields was shot and in
stantly killed Tuesday evening by
Squire Grimes at the home of Tennie
Grimes sister-in-law TO Squire at
10 Emulando street, after the two
colored men had engaged in fight, it
was alleged.
According to the testimony given
during the inquest, Shields WAS sup
posed to have been drinking and had
engaged in qkarrel with Tennie
Grimes. with whom he was rooming
and boarding. Grimes it was shown,
entered during quarrel between Mrs.
Grimes and Shields, and to have sep
aratcd them as they wero SQUIRTING
about IN their quarrel. aud that Shields
then threatened to kill the both OF
thhem
Mrs. Grimes stated during tho In
quest that she ran from the house
after the two men had engaged in a
fight and that she heard the shot while
out OF the house. Grimes Is supposed
to have gone TO another small bed
room, secured IL gauge shot gun and
shot Shields he was getting a razor.
Conflicting statements by Mrs,
Grimes and Dorothy Smith In regard
to the telephone being in order. were
made. Mrs. Grimes stating that it was
out Of order, while the Smith girl
stated that II was used after the
shooting This tcstimbny was also up
held when Anna Fowler. colored( re-
siding al 5la Jefferson street. She
testified that she had talked over the
phone to Mrs. Grimes. asking her
about tho trouble that evening.
Squire Grimes. upon tho advice Of
his attorney John Adams. declined to
testify.
Tho following persons testified: Of
acers Morgan and Brecn. Dorothy
smith. Robert Eustice, Anna Fowler.
Tennie Grimes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

lady. Tho man. was bored at first and
kept asking his wife to hurry up. But
when tho models began to stroll by.
oxquisitoly gowned In the latest crca-
tons. he perkcd UP.
"All these ladies are wearing cor
sets" said the drcssmaker. Now I
will show you how the corset looks on
one"
"She gave n command In French and
a girl wearing very little else but n
corset appeared in the doorway. She
was beautiful The wife caught her
husbands sleeve.
Come on out Of hero, john" she
said severely. 't'll return tomorrow
and select the gown-alonc."
And she hustled him out, much to his
chngrin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Rv MARIE BRAINARD

PariaL Oct. Sword has gone out
hero from the dressmakers that en-
broidery is 10 rival fur on the new
Winter coats. 1t is promised the en-
broidery will be ono of tho seasons
smartcst notes. Fur will continue
popular. Of course, but II Ia to be COM
bined with tho embroidery In many in
stances. The effect. as shown by
model coats now on display, is OK
coedinsly pleasing and the women are
60 on Monday to Amcs. Iowa, where
she will he student at the state
Agricultural College.
a pleasant outing and beefsteak
fry was enjoyed by tho teachers OF
tEc Central Junior High school at
city Park Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs =. r. Peaks, of RidEway. Colo"
guest of Mrs. Henry Caldwell Will re-
turn to her home Monday.
~. and Mrs. William Sengcr arc Mt
homo from delightful trip. They
cuioycd the sail thru the Great
Lakes and st Lawrence river. Lake
Chnmplain and Lake George. They
mad mn interesting umc 1T Montreal.
Quebec and New York City,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
PERSONS AND EVENTS

This day marks the seventy-second
Anniversary OF the death OF Edgar
Allan Poe. II the poet is aware
Of Mundane affairs he must be
ing and appropriate. memorial: moro
pleased. perhaps. because the city In
which he passed so many years of his
life offers this tribute tn his genius
Mrs. Archer Jones took her first in
sptration for the erection OF Tho
Edgar Allan Poe Shrine" at Rich
mond. Virginia, from Poc's own well
known lines:
Thou vast tina. all to me. love.
For which my soul did pine
A green isle in the sea. love,
A fountain and shrine.
All wrcathed with fairy fruits and
flowers
And all the flowers were mine.-
She worked with tho Poe Memor-
iai Trustees. using building material
from tho southern Literary Messenger
building. the Ellis and Allan store
house. where Poe was once employ
cd. and tho house in which Poc's
mother died IN Richmond. In tho
Poo district on Main Street. tho "old
Stone House." tho Oldest structure has
been designed there to perpetuate the
idea OF poes Enchanted Garden"
once located in Richmond. II Is In
deed green isl@ in the sea- of COM
merce surrounding 1t. Tho fountain
by the arch OF the shrine, riakes this
enchanted garden seem like a dream
como true. Ample room has been
arranged for the preservation of Poe
relics. and first editions OF his works
and manuscripts.
tho public. after AN expenditure Of
something like $4,000. which has
been most generously advanced by the
founders.
Miss Christine Lurton was hostess
at the regular meeting OF the Beta
Tau Delta sorority Wednesday even
ing in her home. A brief business
session was conducted. after which
the usual happy social moments were
enjoyed during which delicious re-
rrashments were served. Those pre-
sent were; Miss Mary Parks. Miss
Helen pnttec. Miss Caroline Curry.
Mise Emma Ellington. Miss Florence
Haihes. Miss Bernice Sharp. the
Misses Margaret and Helen Middel-
knmp. Miss Lucy Lancy. Miss Mary
Bell offutt. Mrs. Austin Marsh. Mr..
Harry Caldwell Mrs. r. d. Lands, Miss
Christine Lurton. The next regular
meeting will he with the Misses Mid
delknmp. tho date OF which will be
announced later.
Tho directors of the Minneuua
Country club will meet Friday even
ing and dine together as usual at six
O'Clock. Tho business session will be
conducted later Following this at
eight O'Clock, there will bc an indoor
baseball game played by the directors
and picked team.
Mrs. !. c, Gorham. honorinE Mrs.
Horny Gorham. OF Champaign. nj.
entertained informally at a thiinblo
tea in her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Rhea De Iaubenfcls, Of Bur
lington. Iowa, guest of Mrs. r. n.
Ftmrle. who camo TO attend the Finn
pie- Rose wedding on Wednesday will
leave today for her homo. She will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "outEro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duccs inflammation and pain and go
toughcns the tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath tho toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
nptu ally outward almost over night.
"outgro" Is n harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chirorodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
store a tiny bottle containing dlrcc-
tlC~-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK

charmed with tho new style. Squirrel
is being used extensively on coats.
The sash appears to have come to
stay a while on certain models in wom-
ems gowns. Far from being service
able. except as an ornament. II lis
being worn by the ladies' of fashion
everywhere. while strolling along Rue
dc la Paix recently counted seventy
thrco new gowns and forty-two OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

A certain dressmaker. employs a saIcs
Eirl whose hair Is fiery rcd. A few DAYS
ago society lady rushed into tho
place Just as this girl was hanging The
visitors new dress up.
"oh, It's my gown-ready." she said.
Listen. lady, camc from thr girl.
"fd rather you didn't call me Ecddy.
My name is Eloisc.'
C'licftain Want Ads. bring X rsuIta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Fifth avenue Is trying to decree gait
ers for women. Low shoes. say some
of the style experts. will be worn much
more generally thruout tho winter but
CATERS will protect tho feet and ankles.
And what do you think-somc OF them
are TO be in bright colors. such as rcd
and orange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Earrings arc appearing in greater
profusion than ever before on Fifth
avenue. The women are affecting the
long jados and other style, that hang
from the Lobe of the car. No more
does a girl have her cars pierced. Tho
earrings screws on, rs II has been doing
for several seasons. and now every
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
NEW YORK NOTES

Julia Sanderson. who 10 SO wireome
In "Tangerine," new musical com
ody here. has fallen in limo with the
Paris odict on skirts and is wearing
hers almost to her shoe tops.
81 think a longer skirt lends dignity
to girl" shc said. in her dressing
room. And. I favor the corset and
waist limo, too. Maybe I'm "A bad
guesser. but prcGtct tho short skirt
and loose waist VIII be but memories
by January l."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-chceks ii quickly and sure-
ly, clcan the throat Of phlcsm and
mueus. and coats tho raw. in6amcd
surfaces with a healing, soothing medi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
81 am nm old lady. rs years old. and
I had very bad cough from having Ia
grippe. | thought it a good time to try
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
and l sent and got q bottle. and IL
stoppcd my cough, and | got better.
So now am around the house again"
Mrs Mary Kisby. Spokane. Wash,
I'VE can brove no imitation or
substitute is as good as The GEM.
sne Eokey's Honey and Tar.
The Horn Drug Co.. ith and saE.a Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

An amusing incident Is related by
one OF the foremost dressmakers here.
A man and his wife from tho Middle
West OF the United States. went to the
gown shop to select dress for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

these wcrc equipped with ashcs. In
almost every instance the sash was
loosely tied and some OF them ended in
tassels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Yard Wide Outing Flannel
l8c Yard

In heavy weight; light and dark
colors.
First floor.