davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Calder Favors Tax Bill
Action Before Tariff
Believes That Prompt Revision
VIII Help 10 Restore Bust
ness of the Country
ron, The Tribune Washington Burca,

From The Tribune Washington B,rcau
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
William NJ. Calder Of New York, men,
Der of the Senate Finance Committee.
came out to-day strongly in favor Of
the proposal to put the tax revision and
revenue bill through the Senate ahead
of the tariff measure. Both bills are
now before his committee
The business of the country" he
said tonight, can, in my opinion, most
Immediately and effectively be restored
by prompt tax revision.
Il trust that the legislation to en-
able the War Finance Corporation to
take over some of the railroad securi-
ties from the director general of rail
roads, thus putting the railroad admin
stration in financial position to com
plete settlements with the railroads,
may be passed shortly after Congress
reassembles
Mr.. McAdoo's recent statement CON
corning this legislation is interesting.
but rot much to the point. He failed to
explain why 1t was good thing for
the War Finance Corporation to finance
the railroad administration when he
was director general and when Walker
Hines was director general, and why
it is bad thing now.
81 am afraid MIR McAdoo is think
ing more of politics in 1924 than the
welfare Of industry and commerce and
the problem of the unemployment of
labor in 1921"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Cedric Lands MANY
Notables Among Its
l,020 Passeng gers
Amateur Golf Champion of
Britain Arrives for Meet
at St.Louis; Lieut.. Metca!f
New Skipper on the Liner

The Cedric, of the White Star Line.
arrived here yesterday, bringing ,020
passengers from Liverpool and Queens
town.
W. I. Hunter, the British amateur
golf champion. came on the vessel to
take part in the American amateur golf
championship contests at st. Louis. be-
ginning September Il.
John Robert Gregg, originator Of the
Gregg system of shorthand and an
author of many books on commercial
subjects arrived with his wife, after
making a tour Of France and England.
In France. Mr.. Gregg said the bust
ness people have not yet fully realized
the possibilities of shorthand. They
regard it as an accomplishment and
take much less advantage of it than
we do. He said the principal object Of
his trip was to approve the French YER
sion of his shorthand system, which
will be adopted there shortly by sew
eral large schools.
Travelling through the battlefelds of
France, Mr.. Gregg said he was much
impressed by the way American con-
tractors under direction of relief or
CARNATIONS were retaining the land
for the farmers At several places
near the Argonne and at Rheims great
quantities of barbed wire had been
pulled up. Almost as soon as this is
accom- plished the peasants move for
ward and begin to cultivate, he said
Mr.. Gregg addressed various English
commercial bodies in London, Liver
pool and Hull.
Lieutenant Colonel T. Hisamura and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
es F. Richards and Mrs.

Mrs: Charles F. Richards and Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss.
The Hill Top Inn plans to remain
open until October. and many of the
summer residents note this with salts
faction, as the fall of the year is CON
sldered by many to be the best at New
port.
There is much interest in the tennis
tournament which opens tomorrow
and also in the fact that it seems Ger
tam that Mile. Lenglen may play here
wednesday IN an exhibition for de-
vastated France.
Miss Edna and Helen Beckett, of
New York. have concluded a short STAY
at Newport, after having spent several
weeks at Oaks Bluffs, and returned to
New York tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
DIR. IRELAND Again
Conducts Services
AT Southampton
Luncheons, Some Preceding
Activities on Shinnecock
Links, Add to Gayety at
This Summer Playground
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Aug. IS
Several luncheons and dinners given
yesterday afternoon and evening and
golf tournament preceded by more
luncheons to-day combined to make
the Weekend an eventful one. Among
those giving luncheons yesterday were
Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Mrs S. Oakley
Van der Peel and Mrs. Dixon Wright,
who were hostesses at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club.
Mrs. Alvin W. Krech gave a dinner
last night at her villa, Hcdgerows.
Others who gave dinners last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Dana.
Mrs. George Stuart Patterson and
Mrs. Henry Day. Mrs Rawson l..
Wood gave dinner last night at the
Claridge for Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
Brown and her house party. Mrs.
Wood took her guests to the dance at
the Meadow Club.
Sunny weather brought throng to
the beach after the close of services in
St. Andrews Dune Church. The Rev.
Dr. Karl Reiland of St Georges
Church, New York, who has been a
guest Of Mrs. Walter Cutting and Miss
julana Cutting and also OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barton French, conducted
services for the second time this
season.
At Shinnecock Hills Golf Club to-
day hosts and hostesses at luncheons
preceding play on the links were DR..
and Mrs. Henry James, DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Dixon, Mrs. George Brooke
jr, Mrs. Charming P. Wiley and
Charles Hardy Today's tournament
was mixed foursome tombstone
event Special prizes were offered by
the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jameson, who
are occupying the Edgar house, are
giving beach supper party this even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Sands,
of Middleburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming P Wiley will
give supper tonight at the bathing
pavilion at gehampton.
Mrs. ] Searle Barclay, recently re-
turned from Europe, is visiting Mrs.
Frederick Martin Davies.
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine is giving
a dinner tomorrow night.
Dr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston Sea-
man are visiting Mrs. Jonathan Thornc
at her villa, Killarney DR.. and Mrs
Seaman are going to Newport this week
W 'iSlt vi lSS NtItNa OONWdN
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
W. W. Hoppin are expecting their
daughter, Miss Mary G. Hoppin, and
son, Frederic Gallatin Hoppin who
have been passing month with Mr..
and Mrs Goelct Gallatin on their
ranch at Sheridan, Wyo., to join them
here this week.
MS. Lyttlcton Fox left here to-day
for Newport, wheree she win be the
guest Of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson dur
ing the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hof-
man soon will visit Mrs Hoffman's
brother and sister-in-law, M. and Mrs
Albert r. Shattucl', at Lenox.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert II. Thomp-
con Will hold musicale at Farlawn N
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Ms
Charles Secger viii play. He is a
pianist. The violin is Mrs. Seegers in
strument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Patsy Dandy knows what's what.

Patsy Dandy knows what's what.
Not so long ago, with his bootblack
kat over his shoulder, he was loafing
along Carmine Street on the lookout
TOR business when he noticed that there
was some sort of connection going on
IN the hallway of No. 2.
About twenty-five mothers with not
less than seventy-hve of their children
were clustered about a woman who
seemed to be writing down names that
the mothers and children shouted at
her. 1t wasn't row for, despite the
excitement, everybody was smiling.
whats de matter?' Patsy asked an
other lad.
"Nothin'; that's the lady that sends
va to the country was the response.
Patsy loitered near, watching the
mothers and children depart as their
names were jotted down, some IN the
tenement stairs, some for other tenc-
ments along the block Finally the last
started off and the "lady' nut her note
book into her handbag and came ont
of the doorway.
:, Now there is no shyness about
Patsy when he accosts prospecfive
customers with "Shinc? Shine 'em
up sir?' But it was a sheepish Patsy
who put himself in the "lady's" path
with the plea, Lady, would va send
me to the country ?"
All of the lads real self that was
Visible above and below the clothing
line looked as though he had used his
nrA
ter and rung up all shines given in at
least fortnight by the simple method
OF daub here or a daub there for
each shine
Patsy All Cleaned Up
The .lady' was doubtful, but she
said: an try to send you if You'll
get cleaned up.
"l'll tell you what to do" she con-
tinued. IF you haven't a tub at home
you wait until everybody has gone to
bed tonight, then you climb up into
the sink and soap yourself all over with
yellow soap. Then get dipper or a
pan or something and pour water all
over yourself till the soap is all
washed off. And you do that every
night till | come for you
Patsy promised to carry out the let
ter Of his instructions. The "lady"
didn't see him for several days, and
then she hardly knew him. He had
lost his cash register look-was, IN
fact. white
"Fine," said the lady" Now 20
get your hair shaved off close"
Patsy went. A few days later the
"lady" sent him off to the country with
party of Tribune Fresh Airs" He
had his two weeks Of country and came
back to his shoe shining A few days
after his return the "lady" met him in
Carmine Street and stopped to speak
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Hawaii Sends Booster
Ex-Governor to Tell All Amcri-
cans All About Islands

FROM me ! r1bure washington BureGu
WASHINGTON, Aug. CSC. j. Nc
Carly, former Governor of Hawaii. has
arrived in Washington, where he will
establish headquarters az a represen
tative Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Honolulu He is here to make all
Americans better acquainted with IA
wall, it's problems and the Importance
Of the territory.
Mr.. McCarty is Interested kccnly in
the labor situation in Hawaii particu-
larry as the shortage Of help affects
agricultural production which has de-
creased to such an extent that IL
threatens to disrupt financial affairs of
the territory.
While Governor Of the territory he
appointed n commission Of three lead
ing business men TO come TO Washing
ton and lay before the Federal govern
mcnt plans for providing relief for this
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Services for George ". Power. sixty
one, real estate broker of BROOKLYN
who died Saturday night at his home.
az East Twentv-hfth Street. husn.
after brief Illness, viii be conducted
tomorrow morning at II a. m at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street, the Rev. Dr..
Nathan Seaelc, rector of st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church. offciat-
ing Mr.. Power was born in Halifax, N.
8, and was a pioneer in Long Island
real estate and building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
L. I. Grove Funeral Services
To BE at Home To-n,orro,

Funeral services for Eugene +.
Grove. president of the Perkins Good
win Company. of 33 West Forty second
street. paper manufacturing concern.
Will be held from his late residence at
404 Riverside Drive at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Grove was in his ffty-fourth
year, and died Unexpectedly while a
guest on Thomas W. Lawson's yacht
lmogene, off Port Washington, Saturday.
lnterment will be in Saddle River. n. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
HAYS to Give Leather
Wallets to Depositors
Fingerprint Identification and
Joint Accounts Sought to
Attract Savings

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Postmas
ter General Hays announced to-day
that among the changes in the postal
savings system that are sought in the
Stevenson bill, introduced in the House
Just before Congress recessed, is a
fngerprint system of identification for
illiterate depositors. Another feature
of Mr. Hays reorganization plans is
the authorization of joint and trust &C
counts. Persons depositing $50 or more
will receive a leather pocketbook to
hold their certificates of deposit.
There is tremendous amount Of
boarded wealth in this country which
is out Of circulation now" Mr.. Hays
said to-day Nothing cap bring it out
except faith in the United States gov
-ernrnent and more interest on deposits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History: ad-
ffilrrt0n free
Mr. 1yoIl'au Museum Of Art: admisnlor
srer.
4uafiurn; admission free.
%nw York Historical Society: admiarion
lrnc
Van cortlanft PARK Museum: ndntasion
ffe~.
Z1oloaicai fsrif: afrnssson free
Convention ~ tho American Hocety al
Jeachcfs II Dancing. Hotel MajeEttc: all
ar
MONT
Arse oonccrt By the Goldman Concert Band
Columbia University Green. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Aug. 28.-Lieutenant Commander Pat
rick n. Bellinger. one of the crew OF
the NC-4 on the first fight across the
Atlantic, has joined Mrs. Bellinger at
the summer cottage of Miss Mary Fred
erick. The flyer made the trip by air
plane, and will return to Washington
this week.
Miss Mary Carolyn Nash, who also
WAS the guest Of Miss Frederick in
Francis Nash, of Washington.
Henry w. Taft was winner in the
final round Of match play second flight
Of the Old White tournament, defeat
ing w. L. Atkins, of Cincinnati.
George 7. Smith has returned from a
short trip to Jersey City to rcjoin Mrs.
Smith and his daughter, Miss Natalie
Y. Smith.
Miss Nellie r. Farwell, of New Or
leans, was hostess last night at din
ner for forty guests, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartmann NJ IS
MARY K. MAXWELL of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Decourcy w. Thorn. Of Balti-
more, and Edmund II. Randolph, of
Shreveport.
mrs. barry king and MISS Alma Clay
burg entertained at tea and reception
this afternoon at the Casino for a large
number Of guests, including Mrs VII
lam James, Mrs. Henry w. Taft and
son, Wa!br;dgc Taft; Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Hartman. Alexander Brown,
Irving T. Bush, Charles d. Donahuc,
Mrs Ernest F. Tselin, Mrs. George y.
hahio, Mrs. Gouveneur Kortwrigh.
Mrs. William G. Fleming Mr. and Mr.
7. Johnson Ward of Philadelphia, and
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Kay, of Louis
vile.
The Casino vcranda last night was
the scene Of much entertaining during
the supper dance, Sbout seventy couples
attending the dance and buffet supper
at Midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Obituary


Dr. John s. sauvalle. sixty years Die.
died At his home, 3 West Eighty-fourth
Street, yesterday, after a brief Illness.
The body was removed to the Campbell
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street. where services will pe
held Tuesday
Dr. Sauvalle was born in Cuba and
educated in England and was graduated
from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons here. For many years he was
consulting physician Of the French
hospital and q contributor to medical
Journals. His wife, Mrs. Helen Sau-
vale survives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Chapel Marks Ancient Site
Mass Sung a; Castine 9 Years
Before Pilgrims Landed

CASTINE. Me-. Aug. 2s.-Establish-
ment here in 1913 of 4 trading post, said
TO lave been the first permanent set
tienent in New England, was recalled
to-day in the dedication Of the litr,s
chapel Of Our Lady OF Holy Hope.
The chapel, remodelled from an an
cient structure. stands on the site Of
Fcrt pontagoet. According to Rishop
Louis F. Walsh, Of Portland, who OFF,
ci>scG AZ the dedication. holy mass
WAS celebrated by 4 Jesuit missionary
on the peninsula now known as Castire
as early IS 1911. nine years before
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth.
Indians in native costumes, direct
descendants Of the warriors of the
AbenAeVi ard Tarratine tribes, added
a picturesque touch TO the gatherias
The sermon was the Rev Thomas j.
Campbell, OF New York, Jesui.
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Lady" said Patsy, "lemme shine va
"oh, haven't time Patsy she re-
shined in the stree4"
"Aw, please lemme shine 'em," in
sisted Patsy, II don wanna charge va
hothln Just wanna shine em for va ="
Glmpsing great light, the lady"
packed up against a lamppost and let
the lad go to it, There was tear
IN her eye as she looked down on the
boy while he worked, and it showed
again as she told the story of his graft
tude
100 More on Way To-day
The vacations of 100 little mothers'
were saved on Saturday, The Fund
had decided that it would be necessary
to close Eunice Home for the season
with the party of 100 girls which winds
up its stay there to-day.
Word Of the decision reached the
members Of the Chapel Hill Fresh Air
Mission, the organization which loans
to the Tribune Fund the property in
which the "lttle mothers" are housed
On their Vacations In order that tas
last hundred girls might get their out
lnss, the members Of the mission vol
unteered to guarantee expenses for the
maintenance of the party up to $500
The result is that another bundr
girls will set sail down the harbor for
the home to-day.
status of the Fund
Contributions of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

ATHENS, Aug 28.--To-days oflcia
bulletin Issued by the physicians in at.
tendance on King Constantine in ASIA
Minor asserts that the King has beer
restored to health and has resumed his
duties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
NIcGuire Buried To-morroAx

Funeral services for James +. Nc.
Guire, for many years night manager
Of the main Office Of The Western Unio-
Telegraph Company N Manhattan, who
died on Friday Of pleuro- pneumonia
viii be held at his late residence. $50
Forty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, at ID
o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

BROWN-Suddenly. on August %. 1927.
William Brown. in his osth var. the
husband Of Maria Williams Brown. Flu
neral services viii be held at his late
residence. "a East 27th 81. Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Maria = beloved wife Of
thu late .NIlliafr Masterson. on Aug lsf
IS. 1921. 4es Bedford av Brooklyn Fu-
neral 10 q. H.. Monday Church Of tn
Epiphany. South sfh ST and Bedford
av Er0oxlrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

CARROLIs-Kiled IN the Argonne. Octo-
Der 6. 1918. Private First Class Joseph
Gerald Carroll. Company Z, ls5th In
fantry (oid 69th). beloved son OF Mary
Lynch and the late John Carroll. Flu
neral from his late residence. Al Bethune
st. Tuesday. August 40 to St. Bernard $
Church. West 14th st. where a solemn
mass of requiem viii be celebrated at 0
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

CARTER-1n her SOD year. Margaret A..
widow OF Benjamin Carter. August "a.
at Waterv:ie. n. H. after brief HI
ness Services viii be held at her lata
residence, 81 Park st. Montclair. N. j.,
on Monday. August %. at $3.50 p. m.
daylight saving time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

tHAPIN-August Is, 1921, al his resi-.
dencs s45 West EI,d an Warren
Blanchard. NJ D.. husband OF Madeline
Sterchi Chaplin Notice of funeral late.
KindlN nflnif fnvv..ra
Evening star., 1921-09-14

Get Our estimates for fall weddin8S
now. Blackstone. 18th and a.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-09-14
Hard ON Hiram.

$ Low lies the form of Hiram
Horner, out in his boneyard
bower; he swung his car around
"a corner at forty miles an hour.
He might have made the curve
:at twenty, with safety first in
view; for he had time to spare
.a-plenty; no urgency he knew.
Before him stood a mighty
boarding that shut the street
from sight; but madly he went
henry-fording, and turned sharp
to the right. Around the turn
. truck was plugging; a truck
of ample power, and into it old
Hi went chugging at forty miles
an hour. 1t was a mad and
foolish caper for one possessed
Of brains, and with a sheet of
blotting paper we soaked up his
remains. Now other fools may
go a-flying, inviting sudden
death, but Hiram in his crate
is lying, beneath the. dewey
heath. And other nuts will
make US shiver as up the pike
they pass, but Hiram, in his lit
tie fivver, no more steps on the
gas. And fans will still be
pinched for speeding, and made
to dig up rocks, but Hiram
Horner, little needing, is resting
in. his box. Oh, horns will. honk
and cut-outs thunder, and CYL
inders will hit, but poor old Hi
Is sleeping under three wagon
loads of grit.
: WALT MASON.
= Copyright BY George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-09-14
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.

Suits aggregating $4,000 damages
have been fled in the District Su-
preme Court against Erskine Lippin-
colt as the result of the discharge
Of an air rifle December 26, 1918.
Josefa p. Mccormack. a minor. by
her father. Edgar w. Mccormack,
asks $25.ooo damages. claiming to
have lost the sight of one eye by
reason of being struck by a bullet
from the rifle. Her father seeks
$4,000 damages for the expense to
which he has been placed in an ef-
fort to cure her. Attorneys Wilton
]. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman appear
for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1921-09-14

OrEanisati0ns.
Executive secretary available. Address
Rox 173-K. Star Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1921-09-14
ASKS MARRIAGE ANNuLLED.

Eugenia U. Bailey. fifteen years old.
by her mother. Maude NJ. Flora. has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for the annulment of her mar
riage to Herbert F. Bailey. twenty
one years old. The ceremony was
nerformed August 9 last and the wife
says she has not lived with the de-
fendant. She charges that he fraud
ulently represented to her that her
mother consented to the marriage ana
showed her a license to procure which
he had given her age as eighteen, she
asserts. Attorney Campbell Howard
appears for the wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

There is a good mark
 for used autos. If yd have one to sell o [ want 70 buy one try til Herald Classified Col umn. 1t will do the trie
 ONLY ONE CENT ] WORD. K l
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

FOR SALE-Cheap. for cash upright piano. Apply End floor ,11s4 Stanley St. 3-113dx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

FOR SALE-Canaries, all paired off. ready
 for nests. at 65 Monroe St. 3-14Sd,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
PATHOS IN MURDER TRIAL

Defendant in Court Despite Fact That
 His Son Died During NiSht-An-
 other Accused Appears, Though HI.
 Williamson. w. Va, March IA touch of pathos entered into the Matewan gun fight trial when circuit court convened this morning. After the IT defendants had taken their seat it was announced that the two year old son of one of their number, Arch Williams. had died during the night. The defendant, however. was in his accustomed place and rebuttal testimony was continued.
 Doug Mounts, another of the de- fendants, whose illness last week de- layed the trial. appeared with one eye closed and his face painted with iodine. It was announced that he was suffering with influenza in the throat. He told presiding Judge R. D. Bailey that he was very sick, but declared that he would stay in court if he died in his chair.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
NOTICE

kCMOR-N is whispered that the best hats at the lowest prices to be found at the Arch St Novelty Shop (M. P. Leu poldD, 359 Arch St, doors south of the armory. It's true have no wide, spacious aisles lofty ceilings and to be sure it's a bit crowded but YOU get 15o cents on the dollar. Need we say more? 3-I4-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

NOTICE-D. & K. Trucking Co. will do your moving to your satisfaction. if you say so. Local and long distance. Tel. 767-4. city.
 2-24-lSdx
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

JACQUES SPECIALITY SHOP reouires services of five (5) girls with or without experience mill Iinery saIesladies. Good pay, full part time. Apply 407 Main St.. Monday evening after or Tuesday and Wednesday any time.
 3-14-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
JACQUES SPECIALITY SHOP

requires services of a young lady with experience in miIlinery-Good position to right party. Apply 407 Main St., Monday evening, after or any time Tuesday and Wednes- day. 5-1%-2d