davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
SPORTS hrou9h|
: kzaGAlx4e~EGfE8S1

The dope Is that there will be
some reorganization, the present
Democratic Ofice holders retiring
in favor OF new Republican Ep-
appointees.
II the present commission steps
out II can do so gracefully for IL has
done splendid work for boxing and
established the fact that Il Is pos
sible for a boxing commission 20 be
absolutely on the level.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
stiH BIunns.

The baseball magnates will go on
blUffing through the winter, as long
as there's nothing else TO do. But
next summer you'll see them doing
business at the same old stands.
A baseball magnste with a large
hunk OF kale invested in field,
grandstsnds, good will. players.
pennant poles, uniforms, last years
ham sandwiches and baseball
scouts isn't going to trade all this
for a plan and a promise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Boys and Rirls--onc ur the most
important roads leading to success ig
thrift, and II is not an up-hil road
clther-ai least not after YOU have
climbed the FIRST hill--which means
the starting OF a Savings Account,
after that II is "cloar sailing" for
YOU enjoy adding to this account
Wc'kly and monthly from your sal
airy or allowance, until you awaken
some fine morning To the realization
that you have H snug littlr bank
account at--say tho First National
Bank at Fourth and Main Drop in
and ask them about their savings
ian fur children.
E,cr,whcrc one secs knitted
sports wear, whether II IL n sweater.
cape, sui, or dress II IN considered
correct because II II knitted.
When shopping for n giit suitable
for that sweet girl graduate. do not
miss a visit to Prayers phri. Fash
Ion at fifth and Main, for 1t IL right
| there you will sec many charmlna
appropriate ideas, that cannot fail
to please her
80 mnny of the younger girls nrr
wearing these new round meek cd
sweaters cut high 50 ~ Ia be worn
With Peter Pan or Buster Brown
collars and lend note of boyish-
ness to this mode Of sports attire.
Exceptionally sfaart sports ap-
uarol ana summory frocks are being
shown at Testers. 5li South Main. |
noticed that an were very moderate.
ly priced.
Wn.ic :..ct iouucingS IN coarse
mesh viii he popular for graduation
dresses.
For the tots and youngsters Of an
ages you viii lind the cunningcst
little sweaters IN every soasonablo
style and color ~ the Mary Jilnc
thildron's shop. 10 East Fifth.
The vogue for urgandic In dresses
ana ncCkwcnr seems tO have cN-
tended itself tn unJcrgarmcnis where
II II applied In the form al trimming.
Late and lovely are the mid mum-
NOR hats yuu viii see when you drop
into the Boulder Millinery and Art
store, h05 South Boulder oh. yes,
While there You Win see many clever
Fift suggestions and they also do AN
kinds OF stamping and embroidery
to order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

II has bc,omv quite a huhIt tol
many women know. to visit th,
Dcmorost shop. 500 South Main
when they wish to purchase an am
d,ninhly smart frock. and good
habit II is for they mover fan TO
have something rcfrrshiugly new and
Individually different TO show their
patrons
Decidedly advanced H. froCk
saw nt n recent social affair. The
BLACK lace With n garland at roses
beneath the lace. The fottcd bodicc
was of ros,"pinh taftcta. terminating
In drapcry arrangcmcn, NJ the
back, rather suggestive Of hustle
nni ending ~ double pointed train
There is not - divided thought at
the MARY Jane Childrcn's chop, 10
East Fifth. everything ~ for the in
iants, babies ana children. their
comforts. their needs and pleasure
II Que continuous consideration. and
when there f. anything distiuctivrly
new in the world 'or them II soon
finds its way TO this attractive shou.
AS the Summer approaches the
skirts seem shorter than those worn
month ago. In spite of the rumur
that We ar" to wear longer skirts.
Time on space viii not permit ul
my telling you an of the good things
! know about Ia" department dcNoi-
od 20 toilet requisites ana rare per
fumes at Pagers Paris Fashion.
at tlith ana Main. SO / win leave all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and Ciuctn-
matt 1.-THE Nearest church W. -. Nuder-
ir,,raca, ,a R.b,o school . 20. b Y , q,
~ tIa worship A. 1850 and S. Bust
ness var'a Bible class az $50.
t'MANuEl-S Second and Rochiord. .;
o. ~Ic. pastor u. II. Moutctiu" financial
STUDY IN church Usage aiSo. Bib,c school
4.t.. unions . 40. Sunhoams 20. preach
Hug 80 % and 30. Training depsrtuent Mt
KENDALL sixth and birmingham.
C. r. uannady. missionary. Surl'N
school a. 10 preaching At II and ny
Rev g. n skaggs. Ladie,. ml,'i'nr'1lr6y ~ 'l6
Prayer meeting Thursday evening a. : ''.
SrRlNGDAi.E--Lew and Washington =.
one mile north of fairgr ,unds g. J..
10 young people at 3. Servi 'cs 80 II by
yoRrH TRENTON MIssIoN-rlaaton
and Independence formerly Hask".IH C.
oLb FINE MIssi0NAnY .- Sil South
quincy Elder \. Carlin. puH'p". sunday
sghoo. 0.i.. Services at 81 and fra>'
"i,..4 WEgr 1G!isaS rHLsHS " wS.t p q' Tulsa q H.
owen pastor gOlI south olympia. Usage
,Ha.R sunday school At 10. Preaching
r>ioN 'coMMUNITY - Elsn,n eul
S.r'a. .ghool so. prea.aus N and
'Hr.s. school 40. urcaching II and s.
.fEE WILL BAPTIST NorA Drca
a,...,.lgy, a,. J,'.g,r, Rev. = ), Mnuh,w, rar'or
RIVERSIDE -GIouWoorI Roue Glrdor-
..#. ItrkFi"w station. G. n lluEhc-
pastor n g.. Shortmcyer. sIpt'ufa1Ira'
F'el. .ug r'"rN sunday A. ~ and = 800.
NHNN MISSION -. Glcnwood. IN Medic
..Hlohoufc i \. Wrcstloy,. pastor. n
Vsff. superintendent. Preachine IT
''' $780, Prayer meeting Wrdnosduy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

They arc having special week
at the ENclgsiyc pnthc shop. \
West Finh, beginning tomorrow.
when they viii take great pleasure
In demonstrating tho pnthc Actucllc,
the marvel phonograph of the are
$50 dclghtfully different from all
nth"rs. llUt why rave want YOU
g." 500 them ana note the simplicity
of the ucyor-wind models.
\ very good looking sports outfit
tor the shore or country ls u hmck
knitted Woul dress worn with orange
hoec ana BLACK and orange golf
shoes
Whatever the character on pre-
t"nsiouE of your home. YOU win find
your happiness ana satisfaction is
largely dependent upon the perfco
tion OF an detail OF It's finishing, tn,
relations uf its walls. its woodwork
its floors to itg furnishings and the
harmony of arrangement which are
the natural results OF consulting
such authority az the artists Of the
Darwin studio of Interior DocOrn
ton at 90 South Boston whore you
a." always welcome visitor and
"hor" you get inspirations fof
changes In the home that never 90.
CURED 10 Nou before.
such frames Such frames Mover
have "ou such picture frames as
lh'N are showing at the Wctzcll
Galleries sos South boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Lace j. not the only sign pointing
toward spanish influence In ncgli.
gees this season TOR they Also show
high spanish rnlurs and many line
details arc taken from this source
Don't Eo away for th" summer lf
tuHr '.us are not ,r"Ing just right
without % visit io the llanuis Optical
CO.. "na South Eo-jou
I know % place whore you can get
- suo"Hl scalp treatment and won
drrul brushing with each shampoo
Nh"r" Harper q Beauty shop. 4O5
South Boulder
Urmsutphng 10 cents pcr yard
s.allops and hlousos % cents Bur.
tons covered hr Tine Misses Poole.
20H Ncv NuN building
some Of the ,InartCst hats are
trimmed with wheat and morning
gluriC~ made Of wax.
II look 10 me that ~ far ~ sum
mrr hrr~-'- go, there T. nothing
~tlihinglN ncW IA design, hut tho
Cnlur- are decidedly more Interesting
thi- season than usual
fo. a lu.'l shampoo and per.
lr.t marcel 'rr th" D.l'rta Beauty
Salon pEnr Woolworths a2DI. South
Man
ran,ics and lilacs ARE the bon.
tUuniur", of tn" moment.
whom dining at the Tea CUp Inn
one .s assured Of the best ~ service
and food that cannot De cXrclled for
I's pualry or the manner I'm which
n .H cooked Have you tried their
four Dour-" dinner for }lo0t IT'S
great
The newest dance froCks. and
those for dinner, ihcat"r, restaurant
ana tea are In shades of blue and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
CmRIsTINN InIKCM.

|''~T CHRISTIAN Sinth and Rou.-
.'' Meade putt. pastor. Usage 1895
N.... phone osagc .S75. Blble ncuool
'.. Iui"tv"rs. AN grades at =. COM
Wt'.. and -"rmOu 10 slT. and evening ~
p. '.. pastor Morning sermon. "GnuH
Wool. 300. evening Helps into Heaven. "
'H''FNl CHRISTIAN Glouwood.
h..' Gardens section. Thomas = Russell
''.... sunday school as. Enl,dyoc
hs. preaching and 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Just think Of It
Imported Organdio
ir0Dks, dainty mod
els in wolfe and other
summer materials,
fashioned TO PLEASE
the most fastidiOuE
and your choice
for ttj1h at Ia
Whoatc shop, 2l9i2
south Main over the
Palace thCateT. GO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

" you only knew
what genuine com
'ort and Joy II is in
warm weather to
have a pCrnlanoU.
wave, you would ucy-
sr start ON the sum
uor's outing without
ono, Drop In or phone
tho New York Hair
lLnu ImI l.nIlI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Another fetching sports conibina
tion j. Harding blue. accordian
plNtcd silk crepe skirt, with match
ing blouse, and sweater OF light gray
wool gray felt hat showing blue
cord band and with this gray shoes
and stockings
These warm days give warning
that it is tImc for summcry frocks
and sports toE-. and when shopping
ior these you'll bc delighted with the
showing al Loslor'a 5l4 South Main.
They are getting m some really new
things this week.
Among the new Capcs l. one Of
camel and brown striped brushed
wool. built with u yoke with three
stripes arranged in triangle form at
thc back aud down the sides, and
finished with u brown collar.
You viii find exclusive designs in
childrcus smart summer dresses
hats coats, sweaters. little boys
suits and tho best looking underwear
al LaRlanchc Childrcn's shop, East
sixth.
For prizes. wedding or graduation
gifts you viii ho delighted with the
distinctive suggestions offered at
Mrs. brr's HON, GIr shop, COG
South boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth auI
Cheyenne Chns a. iat1 rabbi. r..l.r.,
Cedar lat". study Cedar 1913
E'NAl EMUSAH ti. south cheyenne
Morris Teller rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
IL THEIR

'I".I lUTHERAN-F Fun ana tJwood
h'liu1n. pastor. Rih'o school ~
iH'ner league .l5. Morning subject.
h.,..rg tho Holy spirit" Sacrament -
.h' Lords supper At morning hour, also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

and start
Sh0ppiH0 fOniOrrOfo--
Re0d my ads
TheyW tel
ion hoW,
ind Wherc
The prctficsi
iHd Hc most
Practical things
May be found.
Ny idea
Has been
To saCe yOu
The trouble
And time Of
Looking around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

They are showing
smart voguish brogues
and ONfords for street
wear. exclusive mod
els in strapped slip
pcrs Tor drcssy occh-
s!Ons and the Ia II
word in silk hosiery
at Akin s Bootcry. 22l
AH-U.N 4. MI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

members received and ,uNut.n uIl .'
90 tiIu a.rNHrr.
GHACE LurHENNN .N ..u. s,uoiy
Thirtgru'u aui quincy .r.N NI.'.urI.
Rev. o.. \ Iu'fsHr. pastor I.Eu.t.
services tf % sunday school .. I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Beside q wonder
mi ,howing 81 sports
hats YOU Will SEQ
mia summer CTca
tiuus. graceful and
light as tho clouds
iu Misc Lair'4 Mil
liucIy department at
"a. h.Y.,YfgH -l.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

ono '''"' h',.' mas Iu'' 'h'"b
~W'lI'IS '"" "i''' '".N 'n'A' -,
'nuI"l Alpaca lh h'iH '"N'"" '.'
NIIp.'\,i ny"''N iu 'N''E I'''iN
color "i me s'A0"h AT Ml-S '"'h0"'
Exclusive Snop IN 'h' Slh'''" '"I'u
ing, "r''d'd u" I"7il "I"hI an" ''"
you ABOUT ih'nh
80 many Of the childrcn's froCks
are made with little hat- and bags
Of the same material aud design of
the drCS~.
,,',. ..,.,,. ,o r,. ..,sboro tho
'',- WV ,t.. ...,,,r,,,.3 Ia oi,h,r
"'"'' ''''@ W. ,", " i,.i,,t. ~,
,.'.',I,,.',,. ,,,',I ...,,ions iron,
,,,"l H',uil,,,. So, ,-,.,.,,. .bnr, a.,
w.. 81 W.rtrh, Lutldin. yybarc
t,.,..- ,,.-,,'.,, t,,s ,I,,r,I Tho ,n,,l
,',,'.,i,, ,,,,,,, f,,,lg. rn,. ,,,r,.
'' u'H' '''' "Pou a. .,,t,c
..''' '' ,ll i,. difCcr.,,,
S''o',' 'l'pIt' .., ,,,,i,,n a.,
''''S w. ~ '"'' ~ l,.. ,..rr,,.,,
", a..',.ln,;nn h,,,
upu'G I've ''',' ,,.r ~ ,ntirinatior
~ hr rraIiznd when YOU drop in TO
see them this week.
Among the new undics. I've noticed
several SETS including vest ch'''''s'
WIN "''""'c'N '" '''"''"'
SchuoI days, S,Ho"i u.N'. I''d!
old fold"u kuIr u"HS' ARC "n"".
over t"r a lot OF our E,L7 ana nuN'
ana ihai D. q reminder th"l I"" VIA
want 10 Srnd ti'1 10 mos, -" h.'
specially luleI''.,Ii IT, "I," u "'-
r'"t Nlsl' 10 li'inI"" '..' ''" '.''a ,'..,,
store "' S','H" am "'''. ",,',. 'r.
viii tlud tine Ideally COT rec. E''' 10, 10,
either boys "i tIIS 'l'', w..
yesterday, ] no''''" many WIZ 'GN
urI"n' S'' l","s ''" '''''' ''
expensive ""'S' goo.
The piCut edged ribbon hats are
>till popular and are favored Tor ihcir
light weight and their adJuNtabi'
br,,,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

The soc saw and velocipcde have
been combined by New York in
vcutor. two children operating the
former in the usual way propolling
the novel vehicle over the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Thi- glorious weather has made
one hasten their summer plans
and assemble thC costumes to br
worn whoever they have decided ca
spend th, warm months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16

for the Villas County Fair Grounds
/ TEEL
areann
Q the
(a only eef homd cnt town tn Of
within walking
dsfo morbu to-
ming it.
Fair Grounds oudb out along som
old o.
culdte camndou
FROM O
a Peopehe re mosv tse Man n n
located 0
available Grounds $4,000 high school building
)Opnsav valuable properly
Toun poor nc eed a re
a the tn Q %
land will
Ii gmtoh his ckeo support the Far
more valuable
alive Iua III ecun
jet "a in
ypan$ l than theyea oa g
by mchth hH
the GpundR
eanop fol
worhf
the sell Their
dha mott f tina could
a
FARMS sym ymadng the
tn will a maH o
si vayT
pesmt valuable Mr. Hhze the MehaczFa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Millions OF Silver Loaned to
Allies Being Returned.
Was Used to Aid Them Restore
Waning Credit.
OFFSET BERLIN PROPAGANDA
All Was Used in Orient to Block
German Efforts.
Created Scarcity in U. S.-Re-
serves Were Drawn Upon.

New York. Nov. Ills task of
helping win the war in the Far East
finished, silver is coming back to the
United States. Millions of dollars of
the precious metal, exported from this
country in the dark war days early in
1916, when the Germans were ham
mering at the gates of Paris, are now
coming back from the Orient after
serving to allay the fears of the native
populations to whom the term legal
tender means silver.
Silver protection turnout the world
could not meet the demands of the
eastern countries during the war.
s flushed with wartime prosperity, and
requiring additional currency to fl
nance their growing commerce.
- Silver was used during the war to
offset the propaganda of German
agents in the Far East While the al
lied forces held back the Germans,
flood of silver from this count
try completely offset the German
efforts to stir up trouble there. Silver
dollars idle in the vaults of the United
States treasury, We're melted into bars
and shipped to the. Orient to restore
the natives waning confidence in their
currency and the allied credit.
Outflow of Silver $sfS, SOS, 536.
- The imperative necessity of dispel-
ling disquieting reports in the Far East
portance of silver in the economic life
or the Ear East. It is the money of
the bazaars of India 1t is the coin in
which bills are paid and purchases
made. and is the coin with which the
native has been familiar since child
hood and the one bullion in which he
places absolute confidence.
The size of this outflow of silver
from the United States in the days
when it was consid Tered a necessity to
aid in winning the war may be judged
from the figures of the director of the
mint. In the six years from 1915 to
1920. inclusive, imports of silver into
the United States amounted to $685.
-933,47S, while exports tOtaled $S13,-
SOS.536 an excess over imports
of S444.S75,O7S. Production of silver
in the United States in the same period
was $332,367, sos. From 1915 to 1919,
inclusive. the amount of new silver
consumed in the arts in the United
States was valued at $95, 769,6S1.
RepIenish American Golfers.
The following table of imports and
exports indicates why it was necessary
to draw upon the stock of silver in the
United States treasury to make up the
shortage. including the melting OF
27O,121.155 silver dollars under the
Pittman act:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
DINNER STORIES

Have you noticed that Dauber has
changed his style of painting lately?
@from his former meticulOus method
he has turned to a sort of slapdash i'm
: pressiQnism."
= Yes. It's the influence of golf, I
+hink-he now tries to do his work
with the fewest number of strokes"
Two farmers met after church as
usual and had this conversation:
sold your pig?"
eyes"
''Whatd We get?"
Thirteen dollars
''What'd it cost We to raise it?''
paid So for the shoat. 50 for the
lumber in the pen and house, and So
more for the feed"
Didn't make much. did YEP"
mo, but I had the use of the pig
all summer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

Total $36S 923, AIS S313, SOS, $50 $411, s7so5s
The act of April, 1918, authorized
the melting of silver dollars to the
extent of $50, 100000 to meet the world
shortage of silver, production here
falling far short of meeting the de-
mand. The stock of silver money held
by the United States was reduced from
s75T,4OO.624 in 1915 to $40, 2S2,5 94
held a t the end of 1920.
Now the chest is being replenished.
Last February the coinage of silver
dollars was resumed and the treasury
is to continue its purchases of silver
- and coming operations until the last
silver dollar melted to help win the
war has been restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Silk Underwear

Our entire stodhxA embracing a
complete line of tine Camisoles,
Gowns, Petticoats, Boomers,
TeddSl-S, Pajamas, etc.
at Special Reductions for the
Apparel Event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
High Class Millinery
Sharply Reduced

For Apparel Days have made great special
purchase of New Hats that will you. We were
rather surprised ourselves when opened them up.
We bought them for much less than cost of the ma
teraIs and have taken dozens and dozens of finer
hats from regular stock and added them to this
wonderful lot to make big special offering
that will be real sensation. DC Or
There fine Panne Lyons velves with bro
plumage trimmed and irrdescent
pokes effects fash
ionab1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

Bolivia. Normandy, VeIdyne,
Wool Velour, VcIdette, Moir- 2
cite, Erminine, Salts Pecc
Pushes and Hudson Seal.
Wonderful styles. Fine silk
Innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
AT TnE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Dorothy Dalton, for several year
one OF the leading stars OF Thomas u
Ince, makes her debut as stella.
light in the Famous Playeas-Lask:
Corporation In Sir James NJ. Barrie
play, which will be shown at the Re
"Haif an Hour a Paramount photo.
public Theatre tonight. Hencefortt
she is TO be starred exclusively II
Paramount productions and some O.
the best stories obtainable have beel
purchased for her use.
Miss Dalton's rise in pictures has
been steady until today she Is one o.
the greatest favorites with motion
picture audiences. Persuading hel
father to send her to dramatic schoo
instead OF in pursuit OF legal caree,
il he preferred she began her stag
experience in support of Virginia Har
ned in stock ane later played ingenut
roles with Hart Conway and Wrighi
Huntington. This was followed b.
several seasons in vaudeville in he
own act With such a foundation.
IS no wonder that her rise was raDie
after she became a member of Thosn
rs IT, Inee's company
AS Lady Lillian in Half an Hour
she is an aristocratic young wife an
she unquestionably adds anothe,
character achievement to her roper
sf0ira
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
2 PERSONS IN STATE WITH
INCOMES OVER A MILLION

There vera two person IL Mary
hl.1 Who had Income ii .rol 81
oaa.000 to 81 100000 per anaata q,
t.s~diIg To the report III fit 1'rru Try
Department. compiled frea. reiurns
fads b. the Commissioner = latern
kuyenue. which have Ylst b.e.n nads
public Because es the yas os,Es.
OF work involved these ss4'i lies arr
two years behind time
The identity Of the NO We lths
aidryianders is not disclosed as t1ey
sra chased in group q ennceai ii.
ret income ana tue identie sl,e aI-
payers"
,So Narylanders are i'll le Ssa0,00''
TO 81 900 900 group. and only orp. in
In $500 900 to s1so.ea sroap his
identity is also not disclosed There
is sleo only one Marylander With an
annnal income oil from 100000 10
$500 900, but there arr nine With in
comes ranging from $0o.0uo 90 500 :
GtFn, ave with incomes rsHglng fror
Se.s0.0D0 to 1900 0OQ three With IN
comes from 100000 to SO coo ind
six with incomes fron lsooo0 ID
$500 GOO.
The report also shows That SO Mary
ianders have the modest income of
from 100000 to $4,000. and Is in
comes ranging from $4,000 10 $780,
coo. and Is have incomes OF from $780,
0Rnl TO $50 900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
SOME SPANISH SOCIETY
WOULD END SOCIAL DAY
At MIDNIGHT. NOT DAWN
tcegrespandenee !asserlated Preae.l

tCoHPeeD1ndenee AesSr&aaS0 TFRe&af
MADRID, Jan. ST. Some leaders of
spanish society are making valiant
EFFORT to introduce a social day which
ends 81 midnight. instead Of at dawn
of the following day At present the
endency in Madrid is TO drive today
into tomorrow and society functions
are gradually becoming later and
later.
Nothing begins before o'clock In
the evening at which hour afternoon
Tea commences and lasts till 5 O'Clock
Theatre natinees start at $50 or {
snd continue till 9 80 or 10 Dinner
4 taken anywhere between 10 anc
1880.
,deanwhile the main performances
ii the theatres and opera have open
ed. but tile smart sci never think OF
antering their stalls or boxes unit.
the second act is wpll on IFS way, A.
one Of their purposes in going Is t.
BE- seen. When the performance Is
9ser at j or 4 80 i supper-danee fol
lows. ending a dawn
The acknowledged pinnacle OF arts
ocracy, fhe Duke de Alba. has set his
face against this tonsy-turSydom an
iecreed that his palace which is s
central point for gatherings Of diplo
mats, scientists, artists and politicians
shall never remain open after mid
night. He is supported by Premier
Dato, who also favors earlier hour
and the Marquis de Urguijo, the BIZ
lionaire banker, who finds later noe
turnal hours interfere with his glgan
Tic financial labors.