davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-08

; At the beginning OF the war Miss
Phyllis Moore, the eldest of the sis
ters, devoted herself to Red Cross
work and was in Europe for long
time, for, after service In France, she
was sent to the Balkans to hll i'm
portant posts. She returned to this
country recently. Her fance. MI
Storey is a son of Mrs. Edward Stor-
ey OF New York. He was graduated
- 10.
DINNERS LAST NIGHT.
The Secretary. of State and Mrs
Charles f. Hughes were the honor
guests at a dinner Justice and MS.
Mahlon Pitney gave last evening
$
The Russian Ambassador. Boris
Bakhmeteff. was among those enter
tanning guests at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday. Others who
had luncheon parties at the hotel
were Miss Flora Wilson and Mrs.
Frederick McKenney.
.= -
The third secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Nine. Celesia were
hosts at dinner last evening. Their
guests included Congressman and
Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Herbert Stabler
the counselor, OF q the huSsiah SH
bassy and Nine. deBach. the coun-
selor OF the Italian embassy, Mr.
Sebatti; Miss Louise Delano. and
Ieumner Welles.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Scully
entertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
I, ert Sweeney. of New York. Those
asked to meet them were the Olnar
Minister and Nine. de Cespedes, Jhs
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grou h
Senator Edge, and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst
| +
! Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leslie Craigie
1 Of the British embassy staff, have
gone South to remain several weeks
For part OF the time they will visit
Mrs. Craigie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pleasant A. Stovall.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

.svaise" opus 81. No. ,. and the
Leschetixsky "Arabesque."
ON TABLETS or MUSIC WEEK.
So craven on the tablets OF Mu-
sic Week, there stands--in company
with the host Of events In which the
art of Washington was given freely
10 the people OF washington--this
recital, whose moving spirit has
passed on.
II is a lesson. The assembling Of
these separate incidents OF Music
week bring us a musical calendar
in which--unheralded. unsung--mu
sizes best expression Is porpetuated.
II is the heart in Il that we feel
most deeply. Among Mr.. Fabian's
nun,Ia TODAY. George Dixon Thomp-
son very sincerely gives much OF
his gospel in music. For the
good word" that will remain In
music,s sphere, from the influence OF
c.m,,eI M. Fabian makes of music
the heavenly maid whose choral
il at TO enter her Elysian fields.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

whom he had maintained an assoc.a-
ton of studio interests for some time.
At one time Mr., Fabian was presi-
dent of the Washington College OF
Music.
The students who had the honor Of
sharing his last lessons and OF APP
pearing on this fnal program will
feel 1t their mission to carry on the ir-
fiuence of his teachings.
They were Elizabeth Swenk. who
played the Liszt Sixth Rhapsodie;
Alice Deleslyne Taylor. who played
the Chopin A nat major Ballad" /;
Cora Gatineau, the Chopin "Noc-
turne" opus 81, No. 2. and '"rhe
Lark" by Glinka- Balakirew; Jean
nette Howard. the Liszt Rhapsodie
No. IL: Robert Burrus Williams. De-
bussys "Arabesque" and the POL
ichinelle" or Rachmaninof. or
course, Mr.. Fabian would get in
finite Joy out of that little Polich-
inelle"!
Again Chopin was represented by
the 'Impromptu" A fiat major,
played by Gladys Dickey. and Mai
sic Nothnagel played the Chopin
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Sam" Fabian, those who know him
best. called him.
AS artist there was charm. a vel
vet in his tone, that radiated music's
most intimate beauties. And as in
his nature. his playing sparkled from
his sense of loneliness In tone. 1t
always pleased him to have 1t en-
phasixed that the piano was not an
orchestra, but q thing for infinite
daintines and finenes in the musical
quality Of its sound.
WAS A PHHLANTHRoPIsT.
As man, Mr.. Fabian has. through
the years, been a philanthropist in his
aid to young musicians who came I'M
der his care. 1t comes as strange
coincidence that IT was his favorite
pupil, Frank Norriss Jones. who also
passed away suddenly some years ago.
And to Frank Jones Mr.. Fabian,
whole-heartedly gave the best of his
art and an equipment that promised
for him brilliant career.
Only last week. in Washington
hrst great Music Week, did Mr..
Fabian present his pupils in recital
at the Wilson Normal School. the con-
cert being in connection with the
voice pupils Of Otto T. Simon. with
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
LARGE ORCHESTRA
|. PLAYS FOR 10000
! AT VA. centennial
New Washington Organization
Expected to Become Greatest
Symphony in South.

A Washington concert orchestra of
symphonic proportions specially or
ganized and conducted by Herman c.
Rakemann. played the incidental mu-
sic at the University of Virginia ceb-
tennial celebration last Wednesday in
the new McIntire Greek Amphithe-
alter.
The audience numbered 10000 peo-
pie that included the governor of
Virginia and ffty-two college presi-
dents.
Besides the well-selected incidental
music. the orchestra also played two
interludes by the weli-known pianist
composer. John Powell, The ensemble
numbers, In which a large part OF the
faculty and the student body took
part. completely filled the stage. The
dancing of Miss Nina Weeden Oliver
and the young women of the Missis-
gippi State College was particularly
effective
This orchestra IL the FIRST organiza-
tion since the days of tho old Wash-
ington Symphony to be called upon 20
MI an important engagement outside
of this city. and strong hopes are en-
tertained that 1t eventually will grow
into new concert orchestra fol
Washington and the South.
Hermann c. Rakemann and Richard
Lorleberg. cellist, are members OF the
faculty of the McIntire School of Fine
Arts music department. of the Uni
versity of Virginia
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Special, Carefully Planned Purchase Of
400 Fresh, New, Sheer
Cotton Blouses, $500

1t was really temptation to put these
in regular stock where they belong by
right of merit and value, but upon con-
sideration, we determined to follow our
usual course Of allowing our patrons all
possible advantage, and as we bought these
Blouses under price, we shall sell them
UNDERPRICE-yo the winners!
Filmy Wolfe in plain or novelty effects
in scores of attractive models and trimming
ideas, Handkerchief motifs. hemstitching,
hand embroidery, Val lace,s handmade lace
in Irish patterns, Dutch Val, insertions,
filet, tucks, buttons, vestees. pleatings, cable
stitching, collars in every conceivable shape
and style-the same applies to cuffs
Although there are dozens and dozens
of different styles in white. there are also
sopt white with colored dots. cross-bars and
stripes. With vacation staring you in the
face, don't you think you should get in on
this special Friday pricing of new blouses
at only S2.007
Second Fioor--Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Fabian S Death Shocks
District Music LoUers
INV LESSEE MCBRIDE.

His was God-gven touch" The. words express a
particularly quality in piano playing possessed by
Samuel M Fabian, pianist of Washington whose sudden
death has been shock and loss to music in the National
Capital
Mr. Faban's piano art has been in recent years kept
mostly for his studio and for his friends He however
preparing for concert next faa concert will have
to recall from many fond and intimate in the lives
of music lovers of the city But in the development Of
music in Washington he has stood through many years for
fneness beauty for unacceptable sunnness in music that
best understood by bis Elusive playing of Chopin For
pre-eminently Mr. Fabian Chopin player.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

At Miss Madeva's School, on the
first evening of Music Week. the
choral class of Miss Katherine Lee
Jones gave an interesting program.
David Nemser, vioiinist, was the as
sisting artist.
The choruses sung included: ~Chor-
ale" (Bach) when Jesus Was q Lit
tie Child" (Tschaiko~ sky) ION Wings
OF Song CMendelssohn), q Scotch
song: The Lass With the Delicate
Air" CDR. Arne). and several negro
spirituals. arranged BY H T. Bur-
leigh.
RED TRIANGLE OUTING CLUE.
A Music Week program WAS given
by the Red Triangle Outing Club al
the Y. NJ C. A. Friday evening OF
last week, with solos and concerted
numbers on a program that included'
Trio, No. (Stamitz) given by
Isadore Alpher, FIRST violin; Samuel
Dessoff, second violin: Spencer
Prentiss, cello. A Beethoven trio
for piano, violin and cello. by Frank
Schissel. Isadore Alpher and Spencer
Prentiss, and the Largo from the
Bach concerto, No. 3, by the latter
trio, William III. Tonne, saxophonist
Miss Grace Hazard, vioIinist, Charles
Cotttngham in Rhymes" and Isadore
Alpher in violin solos completed the
musical program "A Circus Day
Irritation" was given by Miss Boukjs
BODY and Miss Ethclwynne johnson
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
INGRAM CoNGREGArIoNAL
CHURCH.

Mrs. r. N. L. Seaton, soprano viii
sing the orertory- sheep and Lambs"
by Homer at the morning service of
the Ingram Congregational Church. at
10th and Massachusetts avenue
northeast
The service will consist of a Chill
dren's Day Program" which will be
directed by Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee.
director of music and organist of the
church.
At p. m there will be a short
"sing." Two anthems will be given
by tho choir. and the offertory will be
q soprano solo by Miss Margaretta
NJ Campbell. daughter of the late
Tim Campbell OF New York
This will be the last evening SER
vice at the church until the fall.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
1000 Skirt Lengths of
Atwood Fashion e. OF
Fabrics, Each. 41.JC

Even for Friday, this Is an opportunity
that rarely comes to pass! We had chance
to get these goods at a price concession, so
instead Of placing them in our regular stock
and selling them at their actual worth, we
shall allow one thousand women to get new
skirts, and pay only a fraction of what
they are really worth. There are:
Blue and Black Serge. Mohair. Cream,
Navy and Black Batiste, Black-and- White
Shepherd Checks, Copen Stripe French
Serge, Wisteria, Diagonal Cord. Tan. Blue,
Brown and Navy Plaids, Navy Henrietta,
Blue Hairline Graveletta. Just to remind
you of your remarkable opportunity, we re-
peat that Friday is the only day you can
get one of these skirt lengths at s1.95.
Third Floor-r.ar-sureh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
HISS WILp,s PuPTLs.

A recital was given Friday OF last
week by the pupils of Bessie N. Wild
at the United Brethren Sunday School
House. They were assisted by the
Misses Florence King. Jean Cruick-
shanks, and Elizabeth Main, In songs.
The program opened with two
piano group given by Margaret Pad
gett. Margaret Horn and Margaret
Krake; and closed with the two piano
playing of Effie Collamore. Ethel Mo-
wat and Mildred Orr.
There was vocal duet by Lucille
Robey and Ethel Howatt. The soioisrs
included Dorothy Corson, Marguerite
Thomas, Lucille Robey. Dorothy Nc
Crory. Margaret Horn, Margaret
Krake. Mary Gastrock, Helen Deffen-
baugh, Lillian voigt. Margaret Pad
gett Ivah Shear. Martha Lavisson.
Margaret Tolson. Kenneth Texte-.
Effie Collamore. May Grace, Ethel
Mowatt. Mildred Orr, Sadie Weir and
Ruth Hussey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Maiva Mckenzie; and solos by Audrey
Blumer, Natalie Powers, Viola Gsnoly,
Mabel Berry. Evelyn Woodland; and
duet by Miss Keith and Frank Kings
bury. on the first evening.
The second program was given by
Audrey Blumer and Miss Keith In a
duet; Schumann compositions. given
by Thomas l.. Woolard. Irma Dudley
and Mildred LEM Beethoven seiec-
lions by Ruth Bolen. Agnes Fabrisio.
Irma Dudley and Irma Mckenzie:
solos by Dorothy Baumgarten, Mary
". Bazxuro. Malva Mckenzie. Vivian
Lenx and Frank Kingsbury; Chopin
group by Evelyn and Adele Woodland,
and closing duet by Gladys Price
and Hazel Boyce.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
GRACE JONAS, vIoLINIsr.

young vio1inist, new to Washing
ton has come to make her home
among US. This Is Grace Jonas. age
fifteen, who has played in concert in
New York city and later been a stu
dent at the Peabody Conservatory OF
Music In Baltimore
Little Miss Jonas will be heard in
Washington soon.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
RoBEsoN's ORGAN PUPna

The organ pupils of Claude Robeson
were heard in a recital at the Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church last
week. They were assisted by Mrs.
Marion Cannon Bennion. soprano. who
gave songs of Massenet Fourdrain.
Saint-Saens, Thomas, and old French
ct ansonette. .Duna" of McGill, and
"Life's Paradise by Brown.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
MISS KINoER's STUDENTS.

A group of Miss Locke Kincer's
pupils were heard In q piano recital
or Friday evening, May 81. in the re-
ception room of the Y. w. G. A., as
sisted by Mr.. David Nemser, who
played a number of violin selections.
accompanied by Miss Kincer. This
concluded the series of spring recitals
given by Miss Kincer's pupils. several
others having been previously given
The students taking part were
Elixabeth Peoples. Mary Isabel Kay.
Josephine Latterner. Rebecca Harry.
Evelyne Fletcher. Elizabeth Harry.
Mae Huntzberger. Estelle Derrick.
Virginia Latterner. Ann Gleason.
Clara Butt. Hazel Shepard, Eveline
hay. Dorothy Manning and Olga
Yowel.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
FIRST pAPrIsT CHURCH.

The music for the First Baptist
Church next Sunday. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Florence Howard. will be
as follows: Morning. Schnecker's
GLORY in the Highest" by the quar-
Sing unto God" fSchnecker): "The
Lost Chord (Sullivan) and "Ths
Shepherds Good Care- (Nevin).
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

a member of the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra"
The program included . piano solo
by Mrs. Carr; song by Miss Cecile
Sale, accompanied by Miss Louise
Wood; recitation by Mrs. OrreIl
James; Violin solo by Willie Mars
den; cornet solo by Orreil James. ac-
companied by Miss Wood. and drum
solo by William II. Marsden.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Chopin-Keith Recitais.

Two of the annual recitaIs were
gwen by the piano classes of R
seatrfcc Chopin-Kcith at the Cosmos
Club Assembly Hall on May ~ and
June Z, assisted by Emily Hallivcll
Light and Sidney Ginoly. The players
We're Hazel Boycc. a duet by Lyio
Huppard and Rcbecca Carter: four
seethoven selections for four hands,
oy Miss Keith, Dorothy Light James
crawford and Anna Schneider; Doio
oy GLADYS Price; duet by Irma and
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Gustave weckeI Recital.

Gustave Weckel. a young pianist
who appeared at Keiths three years
ago as boy prodigy. was presented
by Grace b.. Giichrist in a piano re-
citaI at Eastern High school during
Music Week. Mr.. Weckcl gave com
positions of Mendelssohn. Rachman-
mon. Grieg. etude. THE Ocean," by
Christiani. and Rubinstein.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
MRS. DANIELS RECEPTION.

Edna Bishop Daniel announces a
reception in her studio (second floor
of Robinson's Music Building. 1906 G
street northwest. to be held on
Thursday evening. June Is, at $40.
Mrs. Daniel will give this reception
cut of compliment to Ruth Peter.
whose singing of the leading role,
that of Sylvia" in Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts." and of the role of
"Germaine." In The Chimes of Nor
mandy" afforded such genuine pleas
ure to her audiences at the Shubert-
Garrick. with the Washingtonians,
during that organizations two weeks
OF opera week or so back.
No cards will be issued, but Mrs.
Daniel extends an informal invitation
to her friends. to the music loving
people of the city. and to all who de-
sire to meet Miss Peter. The recep-
ton will be followed at $3.50 by a
short program of song, in which Pearl
Shreve, Cleo Scanland. and Ruth
Peter will participate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
GURLI LUIsE COREY.

CURL Iuise Corey gave verdi's la
Trsvtata- In one of her original ar
ransements of 'Monoperalogues,T as
Music Week Offering at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler on the eve
nins OF June 1. Elizabeth Coombs
was her accompanied
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Clearance
Odd Lots of
Undergarments
g. s s;:::;' T. :: soc

large assortment taken from our
regular 99c line; some mussed. some slight
ly soiled. Choose from long and short Petit
coats, Camisoles, Envelope Chemise of sew
eral fine lingerie materials. Many styles.
This price for Friday only-choice 69c.
Csc and SOC Maids Collar and Cuff Sets.
19c-All made of pique with hemstitched
hem and binding Of white lawn; while 4 O..
they last, Friday. ................ ASS
s295 Housedresses, $1.95-Atractive
styles made from good quality percale, in
neat figures; round neck models, finished
with pipings of plain colors; also striped
Bingham with large pockets. belts and
S dssp hem. Choice FIJI $1.95
$3.95 Long Kimonoe, $2.95-Save a dol
lar tomorrow on these convenient garments
of fine voiles and dotted swiss, fitted and
loose models, some finished with scallops
in colors, others lace trimmed. CD OF
Just for Friday. ............@ AsCV
Third F1eor-Lansburxh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
HELEN M1ILER rurrLa

A recital by the pupils of Helen
Miller, given at her residence studio
during Music Week, included a short
demonstration OF the Perifield class
work in the piano program. Those
taking part were Betty Bratton.
Jeanne Butler. Esther Cobey, Roberta
Yerkes, Kitty Reese, Prescott Blount.
and John Sergeant hita
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
AMONG MUSICIANS
,HRowsxI/UsEs YsTRAD.-

Maurice Shrowski. violinist OF the
T orraine Trio, who has made q splen-
Aid success this winter with the mu-
sic lovers OF washington appearing
IN drawing-room recitals and in en-
sembie with this trio. had the priv
,,ere of playing on 10000 stradi-
varius at the Fifth Baptist Church
during Music Week.
This valuable instrument was
named to Mr.. Shrowski by James
Arcaro, the weli-known hutist Mr..
Arcaro's instrument, "a genuine
aStrad," is known among historical
instruments as one OF the Oldest
Strads in ItsV ~.
Mr.. Shrokski played the Vital
Sonata and an Andante OF Wienawski,
Miss Grace Newton. soprano. sang the
schubert save Maria"
HOME EMUSIC WEEK. CONCERT
At the home OF Elmon ". Carr
Music Week was observed by a spe-
cial program and talk on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Carr save an address
on the life of Suppe. He IL inter
ested in both musical and literary
clubs. having been past-president OF
the Capitol Hill Literary Society and
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Friday Bargains in
Wash Fabrics

Imperial English Nainsook, Price, s2.9S-
40 inches wide; splendid quality; full 10
yard pieces; our regular $3.50 O. 90
grade; price. ..........>.... @LsCO
$1-25 Washable Satinette. yard, S1.00--
Selected white cotton; extra heavy; perma-
nent finish, for sports skirts; q nm
just for Friday, yard. ....... @x .VU
$l.25 White Sport SHIFTING, Yard, s1.00-
SO inches wide; imported quality; e1 m
seven patterns. Friday. yard. -. pl .UU
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Friday Special
White Sateen Petit
coats Csc Each

White Sateen Shadowproof
Petticoats of a very good
quality. with tucked flounce.
Fettieo~ts Redneed to S1-4s
EAeh-3 dozen Petticoats of
Seco silk. Heatherbloom and
satccn, with pleated, tucked
and ruff1ed f1ounces, plain OF
embroidered, and tr m m
with contrasting shades. In
black, rose, wisteria, blue and
changeable colors- These were
$500 and $3.50.
Petticoat Section. Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Irregulars from q mill that is so scrupu-
lous that it classes as irregular merchandise
that many another would call frsts. Sizes
51z to 0. Friday only at 19c, Pairs Soc.
First Fleor-Iansburxh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
A Clearance, Too
S3.95Summer
Sport Hats
Reduced to
$500

Two hundred Hats-including Geor-
gette. felt, ribbon hats and sport sail
ors Of many kinds. Colors are Jade,
sand, tangerine, blue. gray, pink, flesh
gold and purple. While they last, your
choice $500.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
EXPIICATTVE-th Maximum Of Quality a Less
Than Regular Pricing Il the Salient Feature Of
Friday, Our Bargain Day!

pal reductions from selling prices
priced offered in all departments of the storhe
Friday other Bargain
shopping of hundreds of thrifty Washngonans
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
S4.75 Par; zOere $40 to $I4

women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

A practical, good-1ooleing coat for all occa
stons We have had them in our stock earlier In
the season priced special at s19.75.
Fashioned OF all-wool Jersey In a tuxedo
model with and cuffs OF contrasting
coaors; inverted back pleat pockets, belt.
The weight and lensth-40 inches-makes
them ideal for motoring. sports, street and Vaca-
tion wear.
An Sizes IN plain bro,om, tan and heather
mixtures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
SUGAR CROP AT NEW HIGH
American Production Last Year To
taIed 2,eo5. Pounds

Washin gton, Feb. 15.-AmericansuEar
production In 1920 broke all previous
records. 4 preliminary announcement
today by the Bureau OF Crop Estimates
placed the aggregate production oe beet
and cane sugar for the year at 2,606.-
$4,000 pounds, at 15 per cent increase
over the previous record output In 1915
and SO per cent more than was produced
In 1919.
Rect sugar, at 2,219.200,O0o pounds,
showed 27 per cent increase over the
previous record production IN 1915.
Larger acreage and favorable WEATHER
are held accountable for the Increase.
The United states is said to produce
about Cae-fourth OF the sugar Il con-
sumes Per capita consumption for
various periods was IN follows: 1901
1905. seventy-one pounds year 1906
1910. seventy-eight pounds; 1913,
eighty-slx pounds; 1914. 905 pounds !;
1917. S3.5 pounds; 1918, 1877 pounds,
1919. S4.2 pounds; 1920, 90 pounds.
The announcement notes that the 1918
consumption was about average, "despite
the popular impression OF q sugar short
age" and that the 1920 figure showed an
increase of 1000. 100000 pounds In total
consumption over the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
LEHlGH COAL HAS GOOD YEAR
One Hundredth Annual Report
Shows Big Gross Gain

An increase Of s2.001,423 in gross
revenue for 1920 over the preceding
year was shown in the one hundredth
annual report of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Co. made public today The
gross revenue totalcd S26, 6,SSs,33O.20.
After deducting depletion, depreciation
and other reserves, general ndministru-
tive expenses, taxes, funded debt in
terest and the amortization OF debt
discount and expense, net income of
S4,045, 5,053.0G was carried to profit and
loss.
The average number Of employees, the
report stated, dropped from $500 In 1919
TO 8009 last year. The total gross pro-
duction per man-hour was given as
02328 tons, compared with 023e5 tons
for the preceding year.
Mining costs SHOW great Increases"
tho report continued, as compared with
1919. The Increase was attributed to
the higher wage scale. heavier taxes
and increased prices of materials.
The. proportion of prepared sizes of
coal. both fresh mined and form culm
banks, was 1870 per cent, compared
with 47G7 per cent in 1919.
company during 1920 for additions and
betterments totaled S7i9,75t.56. The
charges for depreciation and other re.
serves In connection with coal mining
and marketing property amounted to
! $1,659,791.1l.
The company's board Of managers
reported that twelve stripping opera
| tiops, including that at teh Summit Hill
| fire barrier. were conducted during the
year. -Four OF these operations were
| completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
The vital importance of financing
other countries

mediate effect OH the prosperity Of
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
We have already come to the as
sistance Of many foreign nations
and are now so closely allied with
the rest OF the world, that this
financing of other nations and in
dustries must be continued until
the world works back to normal.
When the present undeservcd
apathy on the part OF many Amcri-
can inv vcstors towards foreign
government and city bonds has been
overcome, and other nations begin
to borrow both internally and cxter-
nally at pre-war rates, the present
loans bearing interest at 7Go and 80
should command substantial pre-
miUms.