davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Mothers Of New York State gave yes
terday to the soldiers who still are
confined TO hospitals near New York.
For many of them it was the first pub
lie work they had been connected with
since they became gold star mothers;
and many who wear no gold star. but
are sensitive to the sight of soldiers
on crutches, found it necessary to re-
treat to the rear of the ice box and
drink strong coffee before TIE dinner
ended.
And They Carried On
But the soldiers suffered no such
spells. They carried on from the mo-
ment they arrived at the armory in au.
tomoblle busses and saw the acres of
shining white tables covered with
noon while twenty vaudeville artists
kept them laughing and until after the
buffet supper and the dance with the
daughters of the War Mothers
There wasn't any formal program
just one diversion after another and
songs and jests and opportunities for
the men to join in such chorus as
"A Highland I.assie." Wadleigh High
School giris contributed three thousand
cigarettes and there was an equally
generous supply of chewing gum.
MIS-. f. Emmett Dlgney. National
War Mother, read a letter from
General Pershing, in which he regretted
his inability to be present, and con-
cluded by saying:
81 assure you that the organization
has my very best wishes for success
in its patriotic endeavor to arouse in
terest in this laudable cause. Will
you please be good enough to express
to the crippled and wounded present
the assurance of my sympathy and
very best wishes for their future wei
fare ?"
Mrs. j. Cheever Goodwin, War Mother
tor New York State, had charge of the
reception.
The War Mothers were from Wash
11ngton Heights, White Plains, Yonkers.
Long Island City, Brooklyn and Upper
West Side chapters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Cold Star" Mothers Cheer
Cripples From "Ouer There
That Deeply Black Chocolate Cake That Was to
Have Been Baked Only for ''Her Boy

There is special kind of very black
chocolate cake that Mrs. Henry Hutch
inson had expected never to make
again. 1t was Henry jr.'s cake. the
kind he always had for his birthday,
and that his mother baked and carrie d
cut to him every Sunday while he was
at Camp Upton. He was to have had
1t for his homecoming, too, but-well,
Mrs. Hutchinson sewed gold star on
her dress one day in September, 1918.
The next day she hid the recipe for
chocolate cake.
That was why there were tears in
her eyes yesterday as she gazed at the
Wiz hilarious spectacl. of six grin
nlng youths "appreciatEg" loaf of
her extra special, very black chocolate
cake. O' all the cakes that were baked
by two hundred war mothers" for the
feasting Of wounded soldiers at the 7th
Regiment + 'mory yesterday, that cake
was the most enticing.
Surely Regular Cake
1t was big enough to have fed twelve
tn1lnaryy ordnary persons; persons, but, o., Of course,
w NOuLNcu SOiultiS LlIueU IOOSe on
regular church supper of mothers IA
vorite cakes, with doughnuts and po-
tato salad and coffee and custards,
don't treat chocolate cake the way or
dinary persons do.
ooh, mammal" was all that fat, crir-
pied boy said When others ate it
they said nothing. They hadn't time.
SO Mrs. Hutchinson rushed into q
cupboard where the 7th Regiment keeps
its glass salt shakers and dabbed her
eyes with her blue gingham apron un-
til she got sensible" again. Then
she went out and smilingly served
three pieces of cake apiece to the Grip
pies who couldn't get about the room
to help themselves.
Women other than Mrs. Hutchinson
used that cupboard in the course of
the entertainment which the War
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. B0ruch
Arriue at Stuart, Fla
Colonel and Mrs. S. L. SIocura
al Polm Beech; Many Din
rerS and LuncHe0ns Ciren

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 29.-Colonel
and Mrs Steven L. Slocunl, of Wash
ineton, who are cruising on their
houseboat Huneta in Southern waters,
arrived here from Stuart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard NJ Baruch have gone
there to spend some time on board the
Narmeoka, joining the Hardwick
Baruchs They viii come to Palm
Beach in a few days.
Colonel James Elverson, who bought
the Cocopomelo from Arthur Fl. Marks.
renamed it the Golden Days, and virtu-
ally rebuilt it to accommodate ten mas
sengers, viii start tomorrow for Stu
art to spend two days there with Mrs.
Elverscn. John Green, Samuel p. Rotan
and Mrs Henry Sampson will accom-
pany him.
Mrs. Addison Stilwell entertained at
luncheon at the Everglades Club TO-
dry Mr. and NJ ;. Louis Titus. of
Washington. arrived at the club Ed
ward y Thompson entertained ten at
dinner there. and tomorrow evening
Mr. and Mrs Edward Grocer will enter
tain at the dinner dane.
Many dinners we're given this even
ing at the Beach Club, the hosts In
,.
ward Browning, Mrs. Henry Se'igman,
Mrs. George Ellis jr., Mr and Mrs
Caleb w. Hamnill, Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dorc A. Schulze and George H. Hum
phrcys.
Willis Sharpe Kilmar was among
those who gave dinners in the Garden
Grill at the Poinciana. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Wadswprth olso c0tort~ mod
there tonight. Mrs. William K Thaw,
3D. Mrs. Jerome n Bonaparte, Mrs E.
Z. Thomas and Mrs. r. bert G. Black
were among those VINO gave tea parties
in the Cocoanut Grove.
Mrs. Addison Stlwcll. of Chicago,
gave Il luncheon ut the Everolades
Club to-day, her guests including
Mines. Austin Nibl1ck of Chicage: Mrs
J. V. Scaife Pittsburg; Mrs Charles G.
Cushing, Detroit; Mrs. Howard inn.
Mrs Frank Peabody Chicago. Ms
Stuart Stickncy. st. Louis, and Mrs.
David Bigelow, New York.
Edward 7. Stotesbu Y, cf Philadel-
phia, has arrived 1T FL Mirasol.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Miss Easton Unexpectedly
Steps Into Isolde Role

There was an important change in
the cast in the performance Of Iris
tan and Isolde at the Metrop
Opera House last evening. Miss Flor
cnce Easton sang the role Of Iso de in
r''rc nf Nine. Matzenauer 1t was her
first appearance in the part at this
,,ro nouse. few weeks ago she
sang it at the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn. A though not cast in a he
rolc mould Miss Easton brought much
that was fine to the role, singing with
customary intelligence and beauty Of
tone, ard displaying her usual ability
in the del neat on f ch"ractor
There was another newcomer in the
cast, Miss 1clva, who sang the part Of
BrAngaenc for the first time. Mr.. Sem
bach and Mr. Whitehill were again
heard as Tristan und Kurwenal
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
William Benton Crisp.
Patent Attorney, Dies
Classmate of Charles E. Hughes
Succumbs at the Age
of Sixty.one

William Benton Crisp, patent attor-
ney, with Offices at 66 Broadway, died
late Friday night at his home, 43 Fifth
Avenue. He was sixty-one years old.
Mr.. Crisp VS. born near Baltimore
and educated at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, later taking law course ct
Colum bia. He was a classmate and
friend of Charles F. Hughes. He was
a member of the Lawyers, Lotus. Green
wich, Golf and Aero clubs. the Mary
land Society. the Beta Theta Pi and
Phi Delta Phi.
Mr.. Crisp was counsel for Henry Ford
IN the latter's fight again the Selden
automobile interests. Selden having
Claimed that as inventor of the auto
mobile engine he was entitled to royal
ties from every machine manufactured
in the country. Ford won the case.
Mr. Crisp is survived by his wife. who
was Mary n. Van de vanter, and two
sons, Theodore NJ. and J.. Van de Van
ter
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Bohemian Pianis. Gives
Recital in Aeclian Wall

Marguerite Vo!avy. a Bohemian plan
ist who has been heard here IN past
seasons, gave a recita last night in
Aeolian Hall. She has a musical touch
ana an most masculine power A
tendency TO eXa@gelation frequently
mars her interpretations. There is an
~ s passoros and
often blurring haste in rapid ones
thu. give an eject o. restlessness She
has nimble fingers, however, and much
Of her work showed dei,cacy of feeling.
Her program included the Bach Blu
ON ch"~"nne q Beethoven anGante in
f. d Schubert impromptu Brahms
rhapsodie, short pieces by Josef Suk
,rak and Chopin group of
familiar numbers. The audience was
of moderate size and received her en-
Enthusiastically.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Harold Bauer Delights With
Classical and Romantic Mus

At his piano recital yesterday after
noon in Aeolisn Hall Harold Bauer de-
voted his program to classical and ro-
mantle music, including Mozart's
minor Fantasia, Beethoven's "Wald-
stein" sonata, Cesar Franck's Prelude
Choral and Fuguc, three intermezzi
and a Romance in + major by Brahms,
"a Toccata by Schumann and Chopin's
Ballade in G minor.
best, especially in his careful but Wig
orous execution % the Beethoven
sonata and his delightful delicacy of
touch in the Brahms pieces. A large
and enthusiastic audience called for
several encores.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Passion Players Prepare
Opening Perform e Next Sun.
d.. a., Yr. ry.yJ

me opening performance Of the sew
."'e season " the Passion Play will
axe place next Sunday at Union Hill,
.. !. To-day the p!ayers will begin a
"sexs spiritual preparatory exercises
aaoer direction Of the Rev. Father
Nyu1nsst, y j., retreat master.
- 1rshk I Walter will portray the part
s. IHf's,ra this geason. Joseph Helm
snen sa, MI be the Caiphaa;. Carlotte
wnxsF, Feron ca; Franz Otway, PLATE !,
Es1siine stahi, saiomt. and Margaret
hssessnan. Mary.
stne R'ght key. John J. O'Connor,
~ gg.sSyg n %swark. has written 10 the
sF' fatner Grief, director of the Pas
sseh Play placing his approval on the
Ani9s Iiiil prodectioD.
+. .@- s4gu.ar performances
yt~s ,.e~f finances,
=. pfpceeds of which viii be turned
Ssn ksrope.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Going e On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
Van cortlandt Park. admission free.
Iooloeical Park. admission free.
Aquarium, admission free
Address by Or stephen 5 Wise on Whit
Are LIES Successes and Who Are Life :
FaNures?' Free Synagogue. Carne gio
Han l0t45 o'clock
Address by Comptroller Charles l.. Craig
at the Templs Forum. Free Synagogu
Center. 5o2 West l6sd street. II .l5
Address by John Cowpcr Powys on Wait
Whitman: The Religion Of Nature -
Town Hall, l23 West Forty third Street
Leotu& by Fenwicke H. Holmes on Fear
and Nerves-Their Cure Morosco The
ater' 2I7 West Forty-hfth Street. ,
Debate between Meyer London ana vii
iiaM :. Naiie on Resolved. That the
Demands Free and Unrestricted lmni-
,,ration.' Cooier Union. . o'clock
lcbate between John Cowper Powys and
Dr, VIII puTant on "Aristocracy versus
STREE and Firth Avenue, ESQ O'Clock
Meeting Of the Catholic Writers Gulid
Hotel Astor, O'Clock.
Lecture by Louis + fischer on Cooperative
production in Agriculture and Industry e"
INTERCOLLEGIATE Zionist Association 1872
West seventy second Street, o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by the Rev. William Quinn on
Ireland, Lexington OPERA House, 8
o'clock.
Lecture by Gilbert x chesterton on
:, fads'' Times Square Thcater. s o'clock
Meeting of the Association of Grand
Jurors. Town Hall 1928 West Forty-ihird
Street, so O'Clock. Discussion Of
Progress In Prison Management
Concert of Italian music Cooper Union. &
O'Clock
Lecture by Professor 5. s Cohen on Drhe
Necessity FOR Union Among the Forces
Of Religions Conservation IN Judaism
Wadleigh High School. o'clock
Lecture bv Dhan Gopal Muler1i on india
Of hinline and Tagore." Stuyvesant
Meie ,,..s !, Mo hood House Stuyvesant ana
y seussion OF shall Tniia Pc Free p" bz-
'Faral1nat n paa and Norman Thomas
Solnmunlty Forum. l65 West Sixty-ffth
Street is o'clock
Lecture bv he Rev PAM Jones on What
Disarmament Means" Brooioivr Civfe
Forum. Public school 81 Glenrnore ana
stone avenues. 5 O'Clock
Discussion % 'CoaSncla nisr7," " by Alfred
W. Martin. Ethical Culture Meeting
House, West SIxty-fourth Street
O'Clock S'
Address by Peter Macswiney.. brother NJ
the late Mayor OF Cork Irish Proyresais.c
Leagne. 22s Lexington Avenue $50
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Admiral Edward Taussis
Dies in Newport Hospital

NEWPORT, R. l.. Jan 29.-Rear Ad
miral Edward D. Taussig, retired, died
at the naval hospital here to-day. after
a long illness. He was seventy four
years old and was born in St. Louis.
Rear Admiral Taussig was graduated
from the United States Naval Academy
IN 1867 During the later dsvs of
the Spanish-American War, while a
captain. commanding the Bennington.
ne took possession of Wake Island for
the United States. He afterward served
III executive posts in the Philippines.
During his term of shore duty Rear
Admira Taussig had commanded :he
fensacola, New York and Norfolk navy
yards. He was retired in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
CHARLES MILLANG

Charles Mllang, hfty-six years old. a
VIII esale florist Of 50 West Twenty
sixth Street, Manhattan. died yes.er-
day in the finishing Hospital Mr.
Millang lived at Bayside for the last
fifty years. Several months ago. after
the death of his daughter and only
child. he went to California with his
wife in the hope that a change of eli
mate wo"ld improve his condition. On
his return he stopped at Florida for a
few weeks. but his condition there be-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
CHnRLES " FOSTER

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. %
Charles W Foster, probably the Oldest
fireman 4 active serv &c in the coun-
try. died suddenly here to-day, aged
elghty-seven. He responded to an
alarm Thursday noon, and missed only
SIX alarms since he joined the city fire
de parrment in 1870
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
MRS. SADIE M'NULTY

An attack Of heart disease proved
fatal yesterday to Mrs. Sadie McNulty.
forty years old of $40 Riverside
Drive She was stricken in the bath
room Of her apartment, where she was
found by Alice Thompson. a maid
Harley L. McNulty, the woman's hus-
band, is a furniture dealer, and is in
Baltimore on business.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Book Of the Hour" by Professor 7 {,
Carter Troop. at llotel Majestic. Cnutr,i
Park West at seventy second street. AZ
3.3O u m. "
Organ recital by w A Goldswarthy ar
Washington irving High School irving
Place and Sixteenth street. at , y. m
An Evening CT American Songs" ty Miss
Esther Eenson, Al Public School So. Ell.
bridge and Forsythe atrects. Niustrated
by songs
What Industries Need To-day" by Miss
IDA NJ. Wilson. at Public School i0l.
1llth street, west OF Lexington Avcnue,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
MRS. ANNE HASTINGS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Anne Lizea Philips Hastings died here
to-day in her l0Sth year. She was born
Framington, Mass. where she was
married. Her husband died many years
ago. Mrs. Hastings was one of six
children. The others lived to be
seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
WILLIAM F. J.AWRFNCF

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. evil
liam F. Lawrence, fifty three years old
vice-president of the Remington Arms
Union Metallic Cartridge C3mpan and
treasurer Of the American and Brit sh
Manu- sacturing Company here. d ed last
night at his home in New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Blue Laws To Be Enforced

PIERKF, ;. D. Jan. 2N-Attornoy
General Payne, Of South Dakota, an
nounced to-day that he would begin
campaign Of rigid enforcement Of pres
ent blue laws unless they were repealed
during the present session of the Legis-
laturc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
came so grave that Mrs. Millang hur

came SO grave that Mrs. Millang hur-
ried home with him
He was born in Loeb Haven. Pa, and
about thirty years ago married Miss
anna Gryenbergs who survives. Mr.
Mlilans is also survived by three
others-Joseph Miilarg. secretary Of
the New York Cut Flower Exchange,
who lives in Bell Avenue. Bayside;
Frank Millang, of California, and
August Millang. Of Richmond Hill. l. |.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

resi 'ence. us 25th st wooacIia \. j.
Servio"s p IN. sunday. Interlnent a,
convenience Of family.
il SF.ft.--.lanuary 27. 1921 Henry r Bis
bee. in the s6th year OF tis age Fu-
neral services al hls iate residence Nia'-
rose a.< Pa at $50 sunday aites-
Bs It,l.TY---On FRIDAY. January Is 1907
"a s son Of the lac nJainin and
Mary Huokley and general oasser.es.r
year. Funeral =errices So on n rnes s.s[
tehruar, I. at the home Of hi- bro her
william J. Buckley 1872 Carroll 81. Pat
erson y. j. 40 .. "a.
Et DD-At C.ovsland Ohio on Tnurssav
January 27. 1927. Mary Whitley Bud,i
beloved sister OF Airg Rebecrs Dsrrv
Mrs sarah wilson and Charles Whitley
brother. 1915 East 37th St. near Avenue
H. Ffoo iya sunday. go D. m
tAS,Pt t.Li4-A.lan 49,. .on January %.
S1coeniY' son Of Jasper Adams ana Anna
Adams Campbell 5r IN the. 2fh "a =
MS @ss. neral private. Serves
Angels church, s21 st and " est nnd = -
Ah-Dntered ITO life eternal on IL
LAY = 1921. Mary susan C.arh. wio,.ty
81 Jefferson Nearns Clark. aged w ,a,.rs
on Vas tue dal q. er-iii-lev, 1; ~
1a'ileAS S~p.oieF, General William C,isre
go --'' u. a b. ,-o-I- NO at coe,ynu
'enee Oh ian4ils- services private.
tiiA IOr- A. Hoboken y ! on -r,,-
'' 0SI'-Afy ~ A3-l. Louise Jac44e
Youngest daughter OF Frances .rt
tpe .ale Charles Clinton F.neral -e,',1
.-es d ~ late residence. i2ls ploo,.-
'.e,d 81. tooo>sn. On sunday sfterl.,,-r
January 90. at c clock
'onoH'- Wallace IN his l0th year s,,.-
ceniy beloved son o. Deria,,t-, ~ ~
ray Cohon. loving brother of No.
caroline and r. b. Serrlces ~ H..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
JUSTICE JAMES G. KERWrN

MADISON, Wis, jap. % - Justice
James c. Kerwin, seventy years old,
and member of the Wisconsin Su
preme Court since 1904, died this after
noon, following a long Illness.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

WOiEoTT-On Friday, Januasy 2s. at
Soseneath, Eeacon-on- hudson. Annett.
Rankin, daughter OF he late Charles NJ
and Catherine a Woicott. Funeral pri-
vate, from her late re-ldsncs, Mon-
day. January 81. ~ 2.3o ..
wy iIE-Suddnuly after a short illness, or
January =. ls-1 at h;z nome - Mari
Borough Road. f.a; hrsh. Gee Wyiie
IN h. is-h year interrlent I-eerwooc
Cemetery. private Please omit flowers
IoGI '.-At East Orane. =. j. January
- 5--l, John Hama Notln.. = ai4 Iist
year. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Birth. Engagement. Marriage
Deail, and In NIelnoriam Nu.iceg
may Be telephoned 10 The Tribune
an, time up 10 midnight for IN
scrton in the next days paor.
Telephone BeeFn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

WnIlH-On January 2s 1921. sophia r.
widow % Captain James (. Whit. in the
a2d year Of her sge. Funeral from her
late residence, $40 Van Dpzer ST. Sta
p!eton . l., on Monday. January 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Nis.-ON--John MacNauil Wilson, of As
Harrison av.,~ Montclair, n. j.. passed
away suddenly in Chicago. ILL.,, January
% 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

u iI1ES--At Morristown, X J.. on satur-
cay. January % 1921. in her 74-h year
Mar I,iseiow. WIDOW Of Iieu'enant
1onlsa;ana=r William Watts. L < N
unefal service at the South Stree
l>resoYt erian Church at = b m Mon
DAY. January n, upon arrival OF the
80 H. ~. Lachawanna Railroad train
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

NV4IV1'-W WaFiaee, N nls l0th year s,,,,-
qeni9 pa heloYed son o. Ben amin !. a9s
ssco, ray Sonon loving brother Of Morrss
Na'o'lAe and r. b. Services a. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

AHCFsDFtCON--AIiss Lydia A d.. at her
resi- 'enoe. 2l5 25th st Wooeclf y J.
Services p. N sunday. Inter,nent a,
clnven.enre Of far.ily
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
MARRIAGES

NfAPTTN-sORCTfsN - Charlotte Hume
vel sorchan and Dr. Walton Martin. st
Newport. +. /, January -. l9@1-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
BUYERS Arrive

Hurtubise, women's suits, basement. L.
N. saande,,s;. 1.,;. women's shoes. basement
dry goods: clothing: Pennsylvania.
FRADD0cK+ Rad Pa.--llatz & Goldsmith
and Infants wear; 3 W goth st
FRIDGEP0RT. Ccnn-caesar Misch. Inc.
Il. w. WaIder ,r, women's wear and mil
BRISTOL. Va.-Mahoney-Jones Co; ]. A.
Mahoney, representing; $s5 Bway.
PRYAN, Tex-Wehb Bros: J. H. Webb.
nrFTAGow dFy S2Sds and 4 '9hng Mdhr1s 7psTa W.
representing; w. 29th 81.
TBUFFALO-Waltcr E. Beden. Inc. D. w
Goidthorpe manager: 200 5th
BUFFALO--J. n. Adam & Co.: Il, p
Bar,Is!t. dresses and coats and SUITS, :
w 37th ST.
BuFFAI.o-Adam. Meldrum & Anderson
to" to wear GfoTss ssc 3Hs5sad' 5th ay woen# ready
BUFFALO-wiiium rlcngerer CO.. Miss
a Gress, patterns W. 3Tth st:
BuFFALO-I. S. Given. suits. 81 w. 2sth
BUFFALo-Aaam-Me -Meldrum & Anderson
Co; G. p. Olmsted, mems furnishings;
handkerchlefs' 24o Madison av. w.
Bu FFALO---J. n. Adam & Co.; Miss De
Temple, leather goods; Charles suess
gloves; j. b. Connor. mems clothing;
w. 37th st.
Haggerty. millinery; 23 f. 26th st.
Butte, Mont.,Mfienessy's Mt, Mrs. S NJ
Cronn, dress goods and domestics; 2s
T.. Goth st.
CAIRO, Ill.-Kaufnan Bros. D. G. Co; L.
Kaufman. women'a ready to wear {
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio-H Fl Rosenberg
womens ready to wear; 1l7o nr'adway
Erlanger, dry goods: 81 W. 2sth st.
CANTON. Ohio-W. r. Zollinger Co.; w
bereeP ~2skSs sks RFeoen %oolens trnnss nj efo a.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.--Miler Eros Co
J. G. Henderson. men's clothing; s. /
Deakins dress goods; 2. $50 st.
Miss H. Davis. Knit goods; 277 5th tn av. "
CEDAR RAP1IS. Inwa-rhe Deaccke Co.
J. kenyon silk and wooien dry goods
d Prince nee Gsorg9. A; ;z5 G 4TDrgeson presidsn
National Retail Dry Goods Convention
Pennsylvnnia Miss Simon. art depart
ment; Miss X. Togge. iacea. neckwear
gloves, and Miss Felter. ribbons. drug!
and notions all at Pennsylvania.
CEDAR FALLS, lowa-Hug he's Dry Good
Co; l.. H. Hughes. mgr" 1i7o B'way.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa-Denecke CO.; w
II. Buck. upholstery and drapcry. noo
coverings: 352 4th nv.
! CHARLESTON, Il.~-ParSer D. G. Col VI
J. a. Parker, ladies' ready TO wear; A.
cHARLoTTE. N. c-J L. Carter Co.: ]
j.. Carter general mdse. Continental.
s. Mendelsohn. women's ready to wear
children's wear; 1894 broadway.
| CHARLEsTON. W. WI, Schwan CO
Cantloy, dresses; Mlss CantIcy. millinery
~ II. 23d 81
cHICAGO~~chIcagn~Merc. Co.: n. E. We'll
T. millinery; G2i Broadway.
| CHIct tNo-~K- Goldboss, hats and caps
McAiptH. .-.-.-.a-.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
.55iiIyerwarc Statesmen On
Road With Spring Line

TIE vanguard OF sliverware sales
zen has started on the road With the
.pring line, according to leading sill
Ivlware manufac urers yesterday
Manuiacturers expressed the opini III
hat orders will come up to the volume
III normal years. Their belief is tina
substantial reductions whicn have
Been made Will act as an incentive t.
buying.
A leading manufacturer of hn9
sterling silver hollow ware asserted
tAat business last year showed re-
cessiA Of only 5 per cent tlom the
preceding year, which has been called
Tic banner year in the jewelry trade
He added that the inventory which
had jusc been taken disclosed thc
smallest stock or hand for some time
Employees of the leading silver
smiths in this city have not consented
to the change in the working week
rom forty-four hours to forty eight
hours, with no compensation for the
four hours. This change, effective
since January 8 has been made to en-
able the silversmith4to compete with
New England silversmiths, Who 'rC
working from forty eight to fifty-foul
hours week