davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

,his city nov ~ lrlunf.
rpondifE i0 dayr a. rIN
ard lre1ds tiu fhalrfff
opmparied on hor irf '1 fhr
Nsui Fuller Ihf VIr
tng rrlaiiVfs n.d 'rffn
Mss fIllrr 'rff -affr1f
burg pa irr
hef lrotlsr .w
ttruirg ~ boz i..r
..flst
rev baker
Sf1rr uH p. YI
hrr Yf fraH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
RECEPTION FOR NEwLNWEDS.

startor. Feh e 4 reception wos
gwen Thursda, evening - M aud Nrs
IL Lewis Crouch who were married "n
February :. Al the horne ~ tho hrlic. T
parcrt.. Nj and Mrs Benjamin y
biche,
NIr aud Nrs Crouch srcrt The past
.va weeks ia Detroit Michigan ! ir
evening was spent N music and rcircah-
,ncnts were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Middleton h Ich ~ Mrs Nhry 7
Shallcross ~ NlIddlctown. announces 'ho
Or Engagement 81 hcr daughter fzthrr !,
ShallcrosS 20 Mr. ! Clarence Nnf7hHt
VI Norklyn
The date for the Wedding hAs hNt \''
hecu tiNpj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
WHAT THE WoMEN'S CLUBS
Continued from page I

club house. Mrs. Earl Gomeeye will
give Current Events, Mrs. Walter =
Kennedy will give paper on Alnska'
Miss Elizabeth Speakmnn will give
criticism of John Drinkwntefs play
Abraham Lincoln, also review oi Lord
Charnwood's book on Lircolr
l. G. T. cLun
The |. G. r. Club held it's weekly meet.
inp Mt the home of Nelma scott is'4
Gilpin avenue. last Saturday aiternoah
MIppLrrown NEW CENTURY ctun.
Middlctown. Fob. % The members oi
tho Now Century Club celebrated tho
birthday of THE Father of his Country
Oh Tuesday afternoon by hearing readings
on "Partaanahip, by Mrs. clnra ffady
Green, andthe STORY of the ftrsi lnhuR,l :
rntion" was read by Miss Mnrm Lock
wood Mrs 4 NJ Chamberlann, slce l'rt'sl-
dent presided the nbserce OF the prest,
dent. Mrs Cli On 6 Il Pool, who Is continued
To her homo wnn M attack of Rrlplr Aitei
the program the ladies were tfeatd y
SURPRISE when Mrs fhamlwrlaine pre-
| seitcda birthday cake Ia cclehfate Nhsh
| ingtona birthday, and the cluh tweh'f
| third anniversary The cnke was deraf
atcd with twenty-thrcc real whlte an'
| blue candies aud wne sold Tor five eehts
slice. the procccda Ia hc devoted 10 IN
/ piano fund II WIS announced ina
eighteen dollars had been donated 10 n
pinno fund from homo card parties y
meeting nrNt TIesday will he iht ieglia
hunesR meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
Our Way of Handling
Baggage

inSures Il against any 'lrars
JIrv. No TasGrrg ~ l..
lowed 1 -~ transfer ~
Every emp JEr
handle evr1V -ie-e A'.e
care as 9 = Acre
Us Il sou re -JrS NaY
ust some CaLN 1l- H-.t -r
gage C4a-klY
"a. 70. 20 5 =. u- II x a. .
lSS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26

Special rates for slx-time insertions
Of want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-26
.DnnN - nI atArnnll

Scalord. Fcb 25 large number 81
,nembora attended the regular neeiinP
of the Acorn hub lncsdas aitoftoon,
and thsv we're ampl> rcpsrd ~ he IN.
program presented untl,-r the dltection oi
Mra l.. Arnold t,recnbaum, "ho had
charge of the day After a short hlali'rss
arsslon tho following program Wa feh
,lerrd duct, Mrs laldofe e'ephant and
Charlee Nan Tecr, Radieaae one"ft
| Valgn. hv t,ottschalk reading. : arilnal
| Gibbons Extols Washington. hY Miss
| Elizabeth tmery vocal aolos Where the
| ncw Is Falling. alrtallan st5eet song
| by Mrs How ard Morgan accompanied ~
/ hatlea Van loer. reading. einrarisatis
| 81 lives of George Washington ond Alfa
ham lincoln. by Mrs Rnhert i tillof'
piano anIoe. Dreaming, ~ Hifhafa
| stfansa. Murrnuring Erook h' =.
| poldini. he Tauns bv haiutnade
n1,,psl Da,,re. hv SarRsatc hafles n
! Ierr untriotit ,leelamatlaus. oaife ~f'if
| ard tahia Wrs'. concluding nnni1'ft
| .Amer,ra lod ht Mrs lleva AotE4h
a,ronpanird i, Nrp I-dare @fel'ffanA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
COOLEY, HIP Pocket


The hip pocket is doomed. But il
shall not go unsGng. unhOnored, IN
wept For the good old hip pocket
vas a friend in need. in the days
when there were uses for hip peck
cts.
Laws and other things made the
hip pocket sort Of ffth wheel, an
unnecessary appendix OF later years.
particularly so since the drought has
penetrated even to the cellar
There were times when some men
could have done without their right
eyes and felt the absence less than
The disappearance Of the hip pocket.
It was the handy place for the repose
of firearms and the flask Il was
needed in the days Of Deadshot Dick
and John Barleycorn.
Now. however, the world can wag
a,one without hip pockets.
Sc asserts the New York Custom
Cutters Association in an ultmatu5n
eliminating hip pockets from trousers
u the 1922 model
Oh. well. We should worry OF
.ghai good are hip pockets when q
Fellow has nothing but his fist TO PIT
in EN-?
p. S.-Paris has invented nifty
device for pocketless men: a cute lii
tie bag in which one may carry hi.
lose change. key ring and tirr maxim
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
IF YOU PAY RENT

You are interested in how much
wofit your landlord should make.
ind, ii you are landlord. you want
D know if yoa are getting enough, or
20 much. from your tenants.
Much has been said about "exorbi-
ant rentals" and .'robber landlords .
Ii is nigh time to get down 10 a sci
ntific study Of
What is fair rent?
W. c. Bentert. former president OF
ne Philadelphia Real Estate Board.
as figured it out that it costs land
lrd II per cent OF the property's
value for It's annual upkeep. This al
l,ws / per cent for repairs. % for
tlxes and water, for depreciation,
a I'D the rest for vacancies. insurance,
management
The L s. Housing Corporation
placed The upkeep at II per cent, al
living . per cent for depreciation.
id slightly reducing the tax esti-
ma
4 writer in building magazine in
{ rs from the above that from 10 to
II Ter cent Of the property's value
touI1 lie received annually in rental.
The would allow profit of approx
n ately per cent.
But, as contractors magazine
prints out. the depreciation is often
n 3ueed, sometimes wiped out. by the
iprec9tion in land value. and fur
4 ,er that the cost OF repairs should
MT he charged against the entire
p operty, as the dwelling alone needs
pairs.
He continues: Moreover. the de
,. eciation percentage should apply tc
tie original cost OF the house; the re
fsIr percentage should apply to the
present cost of reproducing The
house"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
DAYTONA HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES


Beginning the first Of the week the
high school elected some Of the most
dependable pupils TO meet with the
faculty each month. to help deter
mine the citizenship OF each pupil.
Citizenship has been substituted IN
the place OF department. The citizen
ship Of each pupil viii be determined
By his promptness, preparedness, pos
likeness, self-control ana all things II
takes to make good citizen.
Exemption from examination a. the
end Of the school terms VII be- con
sidered only BY the pupils citizenship.
If a pupil IS doing his best. and does
not compete with the other pupil "ho
is not doing his best, but still gets
higher grades, this pupil who is doing
his best win be more likely TO be eG-
enpt than the pupil with high grades.
There were two boys ana two girls
OF the high school elected 10 meet
with the faculty each month The
girls were Miss Maa OXEN and Miss
Highland Chanee TIE boys were
Edwin Msbbette and Rohn Friefo.
A pupil from each class viii also
be elected to meet With the faculty
Tuesday morning the pupils OF the
whole school we're given very inter
esting talk by Frank W. Smith.
Usually. once a week. during chapel
| exercises the school is entertained by
the high school orchestra. which IS
made up OF the pupils Bur the pa
/ pills have regretted il very much this
week not being entertained BY the
orchestra, the reason being that the
NO viOlinits are absent on account
4 IF illness Harlow Merryday and B9iin
/ Friero. Ifarencaurt CnTridi Away
accompanies them by playing the fiure.
E!eaa FarIand the cello Thelma B1ng-
/ ham or Ellie Ward plays inc drIm
anj Mary Balh Reynolds tne piano
/ This morning the pupils we're en-
tertained by MARY Louise Sem3 Z,
/ Fora Goodrich and Ealing k.spetaaI.
/ who reoited meBorized speeches
/ To ighf 1T SeaDreeze school autL
jtorlum Daytona and Seabreeze hisa
schools viii debate on the subject.
Resolved. That the United States
+ Should Prohibit immigration for the
/ Period ii Four Years. Mr. Eastman
/ has urged every pupil t0 ba p! sean
and help rect for their team.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
HOUSE CLEANING

Reading mas mind, dad, at the pres
ell writing detects therein certain
q nspiracies against his peace and
G mfort
Fl guess" he ventures, you're fig
a. ing on tearing up the house again
Il is spring aud call it house clean
ing.
There you 90 again. replies ma.
~ on say tie same thing every year
about this time
And IN a few weeks more, the plot
d; wing been Matched dad returning
frlm work. viii be dismayed 10 dis,
cover the floors stripped OF carpets.
the pictures OH the walls and the
ht use redolent with the acrid odor OF
sc -ubbing soap
You cant be happy unless once a
year you turn this house upside
down." he win say. as he surveys the
chaos.
There is none 50 helpless and use
lie. as man during spring house clean.
inf II is unceasing wonder to han
how woman can turn whole house
to1rsy-turvy. and yet in the end bring
orIer out Of chaos.
The restoration is as sudden and
complete as the Qpheayal that strips
tn floors Of carpets and places the
tm niture where it oughtnt to be-
One week after spring house clean.
-int begins. dad. coming home from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

his work, is surprised to find every
thing back in its place and shining
like new. just as if nothing had hap
pened
He is greeted by ma, smiling, tri-
umphant. fairy queen OF the spring.
Who does such wonders with her magic
wands. the broom and the mop.
We'll. I've got to hand i TO you,
says dad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
HAYS EXPECTED TO
CUT "pIE" IN The
POSTAL Department
Newspaper Enterprise Associatioo)

tNewspaper Enterprise Association)
WASHINGTON Mar WIN the
order OF Pre- :d4n Wilson. made
March % 1917 placing tine selection
OF first, second and third-class post
masters under civil service. stand
the pie-counter rush Of iobhuHgry
Republicans?
Indications are that II will not
that the 1886 postohices in those
three classes sill De utilized 10 pay
party campaign obligations and
strengthen Republican organization
machinery
The incoming postmaster general.
WHl II. Hays who is also chairman
Of tbs Republican national committee
50 far has given 80 statement 90 his
future policy
Country Ready
But party leaders believe fEe cOun-
try is ready psychoIogically To sup
port any move thai sets side orders
Of the Democratic regime.
No records are available 10 show
the party affiliations 0f postmasters
in the three higher classes OF offices
TO-DAY
in view of intimations by Republi
cans however. that the Democrats had
not carried ont the president order
IN good faith, the department cu Feb
Il asked p0stnasteFs in the upper
classes 10 state their party aileglance
Up 70 March there were 2la3 an
swers OF this number. lefZ said tnev
We're Democrats. 500 declared they
were Republican,, - listed them
selves as Independent 10 as Probi
bitiOnists. , as Socialists. 12e said tn-v
had no affiliations Ten failed tu state
their party.
Republicans LEAD
Eliminating the answers from tap
II southern states. where Democrats
might easily be expected 20 predom.n-
ate. the lineup was.
Democrats SOS Republicans sit. In
dependents. Is prohibitioni4te 6 SEQ
cialiSt E without affiliations o.
Even in the solid south. however
the returns showed 6 o. p p0stmas
ters IN 6 Alabama offices. in Arkag-
sas. z in Florida, ) i'm Kentucky. . it
North Carolina I'm Georgia 3n
Louisiana. II in Texas > In Virginia
! n Mississippi and 2 i'm South Caro-
lima
The piecounter rush is particularly
strong toward the department to be
headed By HAYS as his position as
chairman OF the national committee
and manager Of the Harding campaign
has fitted him to know just uh8 ala
and who did not pull zealousfv Tor
party success during the campaign.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates TO Weekly-One
ear. 81 90. six months. 81 90 IN advance
delivered by mail to all parts OF the
United States Canadian and foreign
ostaee Al The rate Of 81 cents per year
dditionai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
--LATEST NEWS OFF !
!. THE TICKER FROM /:
|: new YORK MARKET /.
!. dow Jones service.) .
dow Jones serviee.)

Sweeping wage and expense cuts
have been decided upon by all rail
companies. The Pennsylvania is re-
duciag wages from the president on
down. Tie Labor Federation is TO re-
sist a wage cut
President Harding is urged BY the
labor union leaders 10 stop the wage
cut among packing house employees.
Former President Wilson left the
presidency without giving an itemized
account of the expenses of his En-
ropean trip
Il is assured that the United States
peace resolution viii not be passed
b the senate as il might encourage
Germany
Henry Ford says business IS PICK.
Ing up in the middle west and sees a
revival OF trade throughout the coun-
try ~ short time. An output Of B.
600 ears and 200 tractors is planned
nearing the pre-war schedule.
TThomsOn & McKnnon's stock let
ter today says a By borrowing de.
nand for industrial shares is rather
/ conclusive as TO the short interest
IN the market, but the real disturbing
element now IS the railroad list. Wa.
ees viii Dc cut and this creates the
fear Of strikes. and while the chances
are that there viii be no strikes ex.
cept here and there nevertheless the
mere suggestion Of ii Is enough Ia
create bearish sentiment and prob
ably induce further selling of The rail
road shares.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

eSeeet Peas, S#ea. Peas. tA-
tremeiy long stems Beautiful shade
OF pink Daytona Cut Flower Snop.
GG2-3-i0-lt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Does our hesitancy iii coming ia
peace terms with Germany make
Harding another war president?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
OBSERVATIONS

Judge Lands now has added an.
other job 10 his collection. mat Of
hanging on to the first two
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Harding another war president?
Now We shah see if the White
House is to be in The Senate; or tine
Senate in The White House
Bureau Of Fisheries say two Bill
lion pounds OF fish were caught last
year. not Including, Of course, the
poor fish on the wildcatters sucker
lists.
It seems the Japs do net want
Koreans TO have as much as The core
81 Korea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

President Harding is urged BY the
labor union leaders 10 stop the wage
cut among packing house employees
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Il is assured that the United states
peace resolution will not be passed
b the senate as il might encourage
Germany
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
CAMP BRAGG TO
BE- RETAINED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Sept. 17-Camp Bragg
North Carolina, will be retained by the
army as a permanent station and vii
rot be abandoned with the Other can.
tonments recently announced By thu
war department. The camp, it was
officially stated today, will Lecome :.
field artillery post and on be util-
lied as the headquarters OF the thir-
teenth field artillery brigade.
The thirteenth infantry brigade viii
lie brought soon to peace time
strength by addition of other artillery
organizations, which will be ordered
Ito Camp Bragg from various parts OF
the country. The brigade has a de
pleted personnel owing to discharges
and designations in reducing the army
to the 100000 mark as fixed by con
gress as the maximum number for the
army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
MENNONITES In CANADA
HAVE TO LEARN ENGLISH

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 17-Manitoba
is prepared to enforce the teaching of
English to every Mennonite child Of
the province during the coming school
term, it is officially announced. Thir-
teen new schools have been completed
or will be shortly in the heart of Men
MONTE colonies where the greatest OPP
position TO public schools was to be
found.
Despite talk of migration to Mexico
and other foreign countries, no Men
nonites have as yet migrated from
Manitoba this year.
In majority of the districts the
Mennonites have become reconciled
to the public schools, it is said, and
in certain localities are renting the
old Mennonite schools Tor use as pub.
tic schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
SUSPICIOUS OF FORMER
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 1.-THE
Spanish government is demanding po-
litical and financial guarantees before
permitting former Emperor Charles OF
Austria to take up a residence in
Spain. as he has twice petitioned the
Madrid government to be allowed to
do Spain especially demands restric-
tions on the household expenses Of
the eX-emperor which are estimated
to amount annually to 100000 Swiss
francs. This expenditure is caused
by his large suite of so persons. which
the Spanish government desires re-
duced considerably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
INDIANAPOLIS
REALTOR SEES
GOOD in FLORIDA
c. R. Hamilton Greatly Impressed
With Conditions Down Here
In Our Peninsula
CTimes-Union)

llltS- lIllOHJ
More people in the middle West are
considering Florida as a place for re-.
sort purposes than ever before. ac-
"0rding> q G. X. Hamilton, secretary
Of the indianapolis Chamber of Com
mcrce who arrived in the city yester-
day to spend some time on business.
Throughout Indiana and other states
# that section there is much talk of
Florida Mr.. Hamilton says. and the
winter will find the tourist tide flow
ing to this state in Il swollen flood.
Mr.. Hamilton was a visitor to Jack
sonyille and other Florida cities six
years ago and yesterday on arrival
declared he noted many improve
monts. He has been keeping in close
touch with florida development
through newspapers, however, and he
is more than impressed with tho
states progress and the future out
look.
Florida, if properly advertised caf
lie made to supplant California as tht
premier resort section of the coun
try" he said last night. This state
has untold possibilities and it is {
great satisfaction to learn that at last
Fioridians are realizing something o.
the potentialities of their wonderful
peninsula. 1t is curious fac. to con
slider that years have passed wthou
definite concerted action for state
wide cooperation in development ant
advertising. The middle West i
/ sold on Florida for resort purpose
and every winter finds thousands O.
people from my section of the coun-
try flocking to Florida for the season
Many Of them already have becomt
owners and others are seriously con.
temp.ating locating in the state Flor
ida can certainly capitalize on its pop
ularity if the job is gone about pro
perly.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
FIRE AT GOLDSRORO

GoIdsboro, n. G., Sept. 17.-Fire
originating on the third floor of the
Edgerton building late last night,
completely destroyed that structure,
in which were located the stores of
the Henly Furniture company, S. H..
Smith Grocery company and several
law offices and caused damage to the
Brown drug store and a number of
other nearby buildings, entailing a
loss estimated at 100000. Fireman
Louis Hinson and Will Rose were
painfully burned while fighting the
blaze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
"scHooL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS.

DO you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t is wrong TO send a coughing,
sneezing, splitting child to school to
spread disease germs among other
little ones Common colds are infec-
tious. Protect your own and other
little ones with Foley's Honey and
Tar. This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and
mucuous and coats raw, irritating
membranes with a healing, soothing
medicine. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17
STARKE BUSINESS MEN
WANT PROPOSED ROAD
TO CHANGE ITS LINE

Green Cove Springs, Fla, Sept. 16.
business men of Starke have re-
quested the Florida Farms and In
dustries company of this city to
change the route of its railroad and
make Starke the western terminus.
Present plans contemplate extension
OF the road to Hampton, where con-
nection would be made with the Sea-
board Air Line and the Southern Rail
way system. Should Starke instead of
Hampton be made the terminus the
road would connect only with the
Seaboard Air Line. The line has been
partly completed and traffic is being
maintained out of this city with the
latest type of motorcars.
Have your motor inspected by that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17


:!$': s: ,:: =. &. : i: II Pe bIgu
dent Harding" Inaugural speech 3rL oEIc'
qStatistics recently compiled state that there
are at the present time 7 famiiesgiRuthe
United States for every 100 homesbose o.
gln a statement recently made by one Of
our leading 6nancers the total resources of
building associations in this country was
placed at $2,500,O0O,O00. a uc>
qLakeland in common with every pro-
~gressive community in the United States
has its own housing problem ... 4~,<
qIhe Building & Loan Association idea is
not new or untried. Prominent local men
who are your neighbors, can testify to- the
success of these institutions In other sections.
not by hearsay but by the fact that they
have utilized Building & Loan Association
to aid them in procuring lhomes,@or {.
qIhe Lakeland Building & Loan Associ-
alton will be organized for the purpose of
aiding in the creation Of aRdtpf
homes' qgft PFre
qIf you are interested, drop by our office
and ask our Mr. Mack to explain the plan
of organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-17

Have your motor inspected by that
expert at the PARCEL Garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
the PreUAillng
Market Price

A full third less
than Che prevail
ing market price
for monographs
Of equal excel
lence. Not price
alone, nor terms
alone, but BOTH.
And for a ma
chine that Will
take it's rightful
place in the aris-
tocracy of the
p h o n o g r a p h
world at a price
determined by it's
worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
A Million New
Photographs
Created for a
Single Year sSales
By a Chicago
Piano House
Famous Since 1870

This amazing offer is the direct re-
suit Of a simple, yet tremendous
idea. A fine old Chicago piano
house-George P. Bent Co.-fa-
nous for its musical instruments
since l87O-conceived the idea of
creating a new phonograph of high
est quality standing-and of putting
it at once at the top by building a
million new monographs for
single years sale. Daring-never
before done. But not impossible.
And to Gimbels-the recognized
leader for driving through to &C
complishment great and daring
merchandise movements-the offer
came to Join in the effort. They put
the problem up to us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Every one knows the best makes of
monographs. G Gimbels have
played a great part in their growth
to fame. Now Gimbels come for
ward with unquestioned sponsor
ship and absolute guarantee of the
new Crown Photograph. An in
strument created by an old piano
house that has produced fine musi-
cal instruments since 1870
George P. Bent Ca cabinet
built by the best cabinet builders
in the country. Beauty and rich
ness of appearance Careful, per-
feet finish. A tone clear, pure,
free from surface sound. After
all, this test is final-tone. And
the tone quality of the Crown
Phonograph places it on the high
est level of phonograph excellence,