davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Butter. Cheese. Eggs
Butter-Recelpts were 16.61s nac

Butter-Receipts were 1862 packa ges.
Creamery. higher than extras. h.. 45ls %
46e; extras, 81 score, 44H q 45c. ffrsts,
81 u @ Sac. seconds, SO y @37c lower
tras Az % 4Sc: extras. 4sQ+7c; hrsts,
81 ~ G 441sc; seconds, 34137c: state dairy
tubs finest, 4S@ 44c; good tc prime, $50
42c: common TO fair. 3l13Sc; ladies' cur
rent make, extras, SAC; firsts. 81 Gp 32c
seconds. 70 y @ Soc; lower grades, 2sG 29c,
packing stock. current make Ne j soc
No. 2. 221 G2ec; lower grades s5N28c
Cheese-Receip were 2.527 boxes. New
york State fats, held specials, % \ % 23Hc
fresh specials. q q 22e; average run, fresh
ss 20 w ~ &c; state twins held specials, 22ia o
SSci fresh specials, 2lp22c; average run
sog eo &c; Wisconsin, double Daisies fancy,
~ II @22c; single Daisies fancy Is a 43c,
,s,g ioung Americas, - q 22c; state skins. Il q
Eggs-Receipts were 1l.aso eases. Fresh
nrsts 6s g @ssc; firsts. $50 sac; seconds, 400
SOC; dirties, regular packed. No. l. $50
s9c' No. and poorer 30935c: checks,
fair to choice. dry 3I@ SIC, sterillzea held
whites, 46c; refrigerator eggs, charges paid
to expiring dates, special marks. fancy.
sterinxed fancy. 52gssc. average pr:rre'
- q 0ec. bvowa and mixed colors 2s n 43c.
fresh. New. Jersey, hennery whites. extra
fancy. candled selections. csc: nearby aud
nearby Western hennery whites. extra,
sao gathered whites frsts to extra tlrsts.
70 e SOC nnder grades. 55@7ac; puiiegs
egE7 h94sac Pacific Coast white extras.
ss Tsc; extra irsts. So a. Sac; frsts, T5Qsac
-neer grades. 66@ysc other western and
Southern. gathered whites. gon use. nearby
ard rearhy westen hennery brewrts. sxt-a.
X agf5c, brown ara rifxeA re}sT- ~ s.e~s.i
NA rs 80 fss2e, iSasts 10 exsra ns-Stx 30 9t SSc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Trade in Industry
Centers Improves;
Quiet i'm Country
Clothing Manufacturer Finds
Dealers Attitude Princi-
pal Factor in Spring Busi-
ness; Quality Sacrificed

From the clothing manufacturer,s
siewpoint, business in the iarreA IN
austriaI eenters is satisfactory, while
that in the agricultural sections Il run
ning much below normal and under the
expectations This has influenced thu
retail dealer in his attitude toward
suying spring merchandise, ACCORDING
to Ludwig Stein. vics-president of p.
Euppenheimer & Co. Chicago, on. Of
the largest clothing manufacturing
concerns in the country.
1T is impossible" he said, "to dl,-
sociate the dealers attitude toward
spring buying from the condition IN
which he finds himself this season
The larger and more successful mer-
chants are buying for spring in antici-
patton Of satisfactory business. Mer-
chants know there Is little likelihood
Of any decided rises or breaks In cloth
ing prices. and are proceeding with
their purchases on normal terms.
Orders thus far for sprin0 from the
agricultural sections have been below
our expectations. Counteractinr this
we have experienced very satisfac~
tory response from the larger cities
and Industrial centers.
I'm the smaller towns there ia a
marked tendency on the part Of con-
srmers TO sacrifice quality for price.
However, IN the larger cities the con-
certed efforts of the merchants to con-
!. vince the public that good clothes must
; cost more than inferior garments is
producing the desired effect. This
propaganda doubtless will spread all
over the country"
hat has been your policy regard
ing tie two-trousefs movement as an
aid to economy?" was q question nut
to Mr.. Stein.
We have not encouraged this busi-
ness" ne replied. Though at first it
may seem economical to the purchaser.
the double service usually anticipated
IS not realized to any degree of salts
faction. Unless the trousers are alter
mated daily the owner of two-trousers
suit finds that the coat fades befora
the trousers, and the ensemble is not
attractive.
I'VE do fnd spirited demand for
sports clothing. 1t is doubtless due to
the supremacy of various America
contestants in national and interna-
tonal sports. We have adequately
provided for this demand in our spring
line. Extra knicke rbockers and belted
coats form part of almost every re-
tail merchants orders"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
State Wage Level
Lower i'm October
Because of Season
Holidays in Month Factor in
Decreasing Total, and Re-
slucsions Made in Some
Lines, Says Commissioner

ALBANY, Nov 26.--Average weekly
earnings in New York State factories
declined 81 cents during October. but
this drop was largely the result Of the
observance of Columbus Day and the
Jewish holidays. However, some de-
clines in wage scales were noted, ac-
cording to the report issued to-day by
Henry D. Sayer, Industrial Commits
sioner
These included the mineral and ami
NAL oil Industries, reductions OF 10 to
SO 1-3 per cent in the silverware in
dustry, reductions of from 4 to %
per cent in miscellaneous textile prod
ucts and small reduction in silks.
The end of seasonal activity also re-
duced earnings in some industries,
particularly mems and women's cloth
ing. millinery and women's furnishings.
The only increase in the apparel group
was that shown by the mems shirt and
furnishings trade.
Decreases in earnings were reported
m the shipbuilding, steel and iron
products, sheet metal and machinery.
Small increases were reported IN heat
ing apparatus, structural iron and
automobiles
Furs, leather and rubber goods re-
ported decreases; the leather industry,
which has been depressed for some
time, showing drop of Sl.69. Rubber
goods earnings showed drop of more
than a dollar. In the boot and shoe
industry the decrease was mainly in
the manufacture of ladies' and mems
higher-priced shoes.
Seasonal improvement caused higher
average earning in the candy industry
and improved business conditions con
tributed to higher earnings in the
piano trade. Wood manufacturing and
paper making were the only chief IN
dustry groups to show an increase in
average earnings.
The average weekly wage IN all fac
tories at the end of October stood at
s2453, against S25.01 at the end of
Sc nj en-, he
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Further Decline
In Cotton Market
On Trade Outlook
Failure of Domestic Demand
10 Keep Pace With Raw
Materials Factor in Set
back of 25 to 81 Points

There was a further decline in the
cotton market yesterday morning It
seems that buyers on the recent adj
vance have been disappointed by the
failure of frmer raw material markets
to stimulate demand for goods or to
bring in better inquiry for spot con-
ton from the South.
Combined with the fact that the few
lowed to circulate throughout the greater
part OF the day, this feeling evidently led
to liauidation OF commission house long
accounts while there war also some Wall
Street and local selling on prospects for
smaller exports. January contracts broke
to lI67c, or 33 points net lower and 81
the rally before Thanksgiving Day. That
delivery closed at the lowest. with tie
general market closing easy at net de-
cline OF 25 to 81 points.
After opening barely steady at decline
of to 2 points. the market steadied
back to about Fridays closing figures, but
soon soon weakened under increased liquida-
ton The failure of any important sup
port to develop seemed to increase the
confidence of ssllers, and active months
showed net losses of 2S to 35 points in the
proximasely the lowest of the day.
There was some bullish comment on the
fact that most Of the Fall River and
remaining closed from Wednesday until
Monday, ieopened for operation on Friday
and the halliday. which would suggest
that they are pretty we'll supplied with
orders. Sales of print cloths in the FAN
lsiver ma. .xet for the week We're estimated
at only $4,000 pieces, however, and ac-
cording to some reports, the volume Of
retail trade has fallen of somewhat this
month. Advices reaching the Department
of Commerce state that the Italian mills
are now practically all running full time,
and reports from Canada say there is a
scarcity OF some lines or goods and that
mills can hardly produce them rapidly
enough to supply the requirements of
spring trade, The amount of cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the end
Of the week was 5000 bales. against
239. 600 last year. Exports from now until
the end of the year will be contrasted with
comparatively large figures last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Prices of the three principal groups
OF bonds touched new high records for
the year in the average last week on
the broadest and most active trading
IN months. Ten rail bonds went to
8l.50 in the average, ten industrials to
S6bl and five utility bonds to $3.50.
The weeks movement in this issue was
steadily upward, continuing the trend
that developed early in September.
Yesterdays market was characterized
by an extremely active demand for rail
issues. Such bonds as the Great
Northern rs, Grand Trunk 6s, Southern
Pacific 4s, Frisco adjustm ents and in
comes and Missouri, Kansas g. Texas
as developed a vigorous tone. The
various United States government war
bonds were also strong.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Canada's Trade Declines

OTTAWA, Nov. 26.--The value of
Canada's exports during the year end
ing October 81 was greater than her
imports, as shown in summary of
trade given out by the Dominion Bu-
reau of Statistics.
Total exports for the period amounted
70 S9+l ,566,4S while imports were
1859 ,G26,2 The value of the Domin-
IONS imports from the United States
exceed, however, her exports across
the border, imports being 5000 O57, ,273
and exports s392 ,056,012.
The summary showed a decline in
both branches of trade compared with
the preceding twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Rail Earnings Reveal
Abnormal Steel Trade

The great contrast between the Oc
tober, 1921 and 1920, gross of the
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie shows how Ear
from normal the business in the Pitts
burgh district is despite the improve
ment in the business of the Steel Cor
poration. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
earned only 81 ,97S. 900 in October 1921,
compared with 4,63l,0 900 in the pre-
vious year.
The Lehigh Valley is continuing Cts
remarkably good showing in holding
down transportation expenses. In
October this year these actual costs
of moving freight and passengers were
s2,711 900. or s1,o20,0O0 less than IL
October last year.
New York Central, with gross off by
S10,000,00o, reduced its operating so
drastically that net was nearly the
same in October, 1921, as in October,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
FrfdaY,.

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady,
3J lower at 17.s5c; sales. 2,6Il bales. New
Orleans steady. rs lower at i7,25e; sales.
B73 bales. Mobile steady. unchanged at
1e soc; sales. 100 bales. Savannah steady.
rs lower at II.25c; sales, 90 bales Norfolk
auiet, 81 lower at I7.13c; sales. 1o4 bales.
Augusta steady. 25 lower at 16.SSc: sales
s1 bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
1sc; sales. 40 bales. Houston steady. 40
lower at 1900: sales. 5.32I bales. Little
Rock quiet. 25 lower at l7.T5c: sales. 2S9
bales. Dallas steady. 10 lower st l7c,
sales, 4,010 bales. Montgomery frn, IS
lower at 1916: saies, bales. Fort Worth
quiet, 40 lower at 1856; sales. 454 bales.
Cottonseed Oil
Final quotations were Is to II points net
lower.
.The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Prices Irregular
In Short Session
OF Curb Market

Railroad securities continued their
upward trend, but as whole trading
on the curb market yesterday was
largely devoted to evening accounts
and prices kept within narrow limits
The result of the short session YVES an
ir-- '7r close
Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Mis-
SOU :, ---nsas q Texas preferred stocks
showed fractional advances, and the
common of the former worked higher.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Southern spot markets, as officially re-
ported. were unchanged to rs points lower.
The local market for spot cotton was
1uiet and 80 points lower, at ISc for mid
Hing, snIes nil. NO sales were reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

10 ngure the precise yield on a bond 1t
~ necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughtly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
or the annual return. If the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be-
fore maturity. For example, if q per
cent bond is selling at so and has ten
Years to run, the annual return Will be
Of Interest it pays and the result viii be
6.66 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
subtracting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the quotient will be l
Is the annual return. and the result 1855
per cent. will give you the approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
"Sells cents a share.
Bonds


Bonds
Sales (Ooo omittedl. Open. High. Low Last
Al Do paskeT ss atfs S.. % & % &
Aluminium Is 'as.1o21 !. io2A 1925 1o2 ss.
Am Tel 6s 1922. 100 100 100 100
2 do IS 1924. 100 100 100 lee
5 Ang-A Oil 7iss. 1899 1o4 1os% los
j. y Armour Arn s" S CO IS 1osA 1927 1927 1921
10 Beth Stl Is 1922 100 Y 1901 1ooA 1904
IS do Is 1895. ...1oo4 1oOA 10G1a leOla
Can Can. Pacific ss loo 1oo sss7s ss5s
So Col Graph sa.. Sc 5s& 55ss 56ls
oos Gas Pet. Bat 7s .1SsA losh 1os 1927
5 Cop Elk SIS 1922. 100 q 1ooM 1907 100 Is
Is do ss 1929. .102A 1929 1921 1925
10 do IS 1924 ...1osg u 104A 1903 . 1o4l4
Gssan Dssra : Ts1 60 r. Is ss y ss2 ss s3 ss
>, Galena 9 Is wloI 1od 1ol lol
Cd Trunk 6sas. .104h 1041a 1o4 n lo41a
Humble OH rs. .1ooA looA lool% 100 4
! Inter t r r. 7s.... Is Is Is IS
10 Kennecott Is .1ooh 1905 100 100
/ Lib Men 6 L 800 100 100 100
~ az s. aa5 s. 81 ~ IL ss ss 1S 1S%
50 do IS. 1ssa.... "a "a sS1s 81 g. g. s Z
MOTIFS aq Is 90 7s1esx 1Ss 90 1851 - ,ss 80
Nat Nat Cloak ak. ss. ss 90 ssss ss ss
IN N H & H As 81 81 81 81
50 Phila Co 6s..-. 95ss 95ss 95ss 95s
81 Philippe VS.. .101 4 1919 1917 1U1 y
q 2 Sears Roe 7s '22.1ooss laoss 1ooas 10o9s
Solvay ct Gle Ss.1o3 u 1031A 103 i 103E
90 Southern Ry 5s. 80 so15 80 sols
SO SouthW Bell Is. 1O07s f01 i 100 x I0l
S Q N Is 1925. 1o5 lO5 los 1O5
do IS 1926. .105 1s 1858 los Is IO5 K
do Is 1927. 1861 f05ia 105 II lbs u
do Is 1880. los Il 1861 1861 l06 4
do Is 1891 .107Ss 107ss 107 IS '1075s
) do 6as. .105 = l05s 1o5 los
IS Sun Oil 7s.-:..- s9ss s9ss 9s1a 9s%
Swift Co rs rs .f0e4 100A 1Oo& 1909
Il Texas Co Is ..-lol* 1olM lol% 1915
10 Tidal Usage 7s..100 1907 100 1909
9 Un Oil Prod SIS .1oO% 10O12 100 1oo3a
Is Vacuum Oil rs. 1861 1861 LOG * l06 q
Western Elec 7s.1e4A 1O4M l041. 1o44
53 Winchester 7hs 9Sla 100 SO u 100
Foreign Bonds
80 Argentine 7s.... sszs so7s ssM ssN
/ Rio Grande Ss. 99M 100 s9Js 100
IS Swiss Gov US. s5A s5A s535 s5N
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
r prime 100 lbs: $3.50 s.25 sIo.25@l475
D d beet,
sides. io. 900 .1s 1870 .2s
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...... S50@130o 1100m17 an
D esse d veal
/, cit city, lb: 1870 30 1850 .2s
lbs. ;,...:.:... 1000 400 5000 Sc,
cit city: {, h. ID; ,;.. .o5@ 10 $50 IA
prime. 100 lbs. s.Oo@1Os5 1o.5o@12.25
city. Id. ...... 100 22 2Om 2S
Hogs. 100 ibs.... 1000 500 I06OG5 70 81
Dressed hogs,
bacon. ib. .1s&@14a .is%@.1ox
Pork. bbi. 25. .0o12525 80 OOGb31 90
Mess beef bb. .12.O0apl400 1900 ~ 50 90
L q d. NJ d lie
West. 100 lbs. 900dD $50 1s0Om1s25
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
New York Clearing House Banks
Individual Bank figures

Average of banks
trust Clearing Association h ANU
- "]e
will
sim Cash legal
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Toronto
Silver Market

New York. domestic, e9ssc. foreign. "a .
London. 37Ac. Mexican dollars, 5e3sc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close. ago.
No. hard. .s1.20La s1.21
Chicago-Rangc OF prices:
Open High. Low. Close. close.
Dec. 1.1lA 1.12M 1,Ioas 1.12A 1.12
May. LIAM I.f5% 1.13ta 1.15a lis
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. white. $0.70N s0TlN $685.
December -. 40 .4eM s4%
May ......... .54Z .S47s 71M
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. aro
No. white .s043 $043 s0-sah
December 49,. .33ss 33a "a
May ........ .3S% .3Sss .4SA
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close. aro
No. b.s09sla s0.sS sf-ss
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close, ago
New York:
spg. pat s7.oo@7.5o s7.oo@7.5o ss.2s@s.o 90
Cornml. fe6@1.75 16571.75 2506275
Rye $500 s-40W5.60 5.40@5.6O S.T5@9.Ol
Bran. $500 $500 1000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Sugar and Coffee
Friday y
Open. High. Low. Close close
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
PHILADELPHIA
Bonds

$4,000 81 & r ctf as co 80 so 80
5000 Keystone r 6s 72A 72h 72A 72la
1000 Phil 81 lst Us. 9iA 91M 9lA 01A
5000 U Rys inv IS TN T7A Tx TIN
90 Ark Nat Gas. Tex foA lex ioA
$50 Am w G Mach 10 7oh 20 70h
200 Ind Brew pr. 5A 6A SA bA
1oo Nat rirpfng pf IS IS 1G ID
IS pitts ri Glass $50 isc 1870 lso
Pitts OIL Gas; .sh sh sh sh
so westhse A Br s4M Dan s4A 94h
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Standard Oils

500 Atlantic Lobos. 1ozs 1oS iOss 1os
10 Buckeye PIP L s5 IS IS IS
20 Illinois PIP l.. lib 173 l73 1TS
1850 Imp Oil Can. 9sia 104 9s1a 103A
IVA Pipe. s2A S2s 82A S2A
SIS Praria PIP I...232 240 2S2 $40
5oUo Oil Ind. S21 S9zs sSB 8S1s
Is Stand Oil Kan590 $50 $40 $40
20 Stand Oil N Y.3S9 $50 3ss 3S9
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

stas.4el 900 fs3.sss. .7s9. 600 :1s6.2es. ooo
; rot Included In fectirgs- tal ss0-657 0ea.
a.eAe se3 S2s sss AeA
reserve against such depositss
-,eoS cd s9e5.eae. tel s.. .eeo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations

| Liberty bonds. Yesterday Friday
j3hs. 1aS2-'47 80. 96.4e9 40 9614@MiS
LIST As, 1943-'47 959olp06l2 95. go dD95. 80
I'd IS 1927-'47. 95.S0@96.O0 $500 d e5. SO
1st Ans, 1e13-'47 96OO@9e.1s e5.7O@95.o4
I'd AIS, 1933'3S. 95.00@96.00 95. .46 a e5. SO
sd AVS 1885,. 81. 80 q 81 26 96 seq 06 IS
4th 4As, 1898. 90. .24@963o 9b726o5 10
Vic ANS 1929 90 96 a 100 90 90 96 % 90 9S
do2 u s. ,1922-'33 90 sc q 1OO 90 80 $50 90 9S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
LAS VEGAS Is HAVING
EPIDEMIC OF L00TlNG

| Especial Correspondence TO The Journal }
Las Vegas N. NJ, Dec. 49,
County, city and town Officers be-
lieve an organized band of youne
burglars is operating in Greater
Las Vegas, In one night two stores
were robbed, and a box containing
moving picture films was stolen
from the Mutual theater. Two
men were discovered in the Popu-
lar Dry Goods store by night po-
licemen. They got away through
the back door by which they had
entered. One of them dropped u
lady's dress and a flashlight on
which was written the name ~.
Sanchez" Seven suit cases be-
longing to the store and filled with
new silk stockings and expensive
dresses were found. and it is be-
lieved the robbers planned carry
ing them away.
Thieves entered the store of
George M. Meadows and took two
shotguns two revolvers, a rifle.
some cigarettes and a large guam
tity of canned goods. All the
weapons except the two revolvers
were found on the bank Of the
river a short distance north of
the city. The groceries never were
recovered. Thieves also entered
the store of the Gallegos Mercan-
tile company by prying a glass out
OF the rear window, and stole some
money from the cash drawer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
CAROLERS WILL
SING EARLY ON
CHRISTMAS EVE

Although at came upon a mid
night clear" that first Christmas
song, the Albuquerque carolers,
out of consideration for the inval-
ids of the city, will begin their
singing tour early on the evening
of December "a. The pretty Gus
tom begun many years ago Will be
carried out this year through the
efforts of the Fortnightly music
club.
The plan is for music at all Of
the sanitaria of the city on Christ
mas eve and at every house where
lighted candle in the window sig
miles the wish to hear the CAROL
ers. The singers will probably
confine their efforts to the High
lands where the majority of the
healthseekers live.
The civic committee of the Fort
nightly club, headed by Mrs. Ray
Bailey, is taking charge of the
Christmas caroling. The club will
furnish at least three automobiles
full of singers. Other members
of the civic committee are Mrs.
]. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Tom Hughes,
Mrs. Guy Rogers and Mrs. George
Wheeler.
1t is probable that other musl-
cal organizations, such as schor-
uses and church choirs will volun-
teer their services for the Christ
mas singing out of doors, There
will be special Christmas music
at all of the churches of the city
and a number of choirs will pre-
sent cantatas and other ambitious
programs on Christmas eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Discouraged: A double chin usu-
ally happens when the person has
grown too stout all over, in which
case a general reduction will elm
mate it. You may also help it by
massaging the chin. This is dona
with the palm of the hand, with
a motion somewhat like ironing
off the fat, by making deep strokes
from the lower part of the throat
stroking the flesh from this point
upward and outward to the end
of the chin. As the fat is con-
sumed, harden the skin by usinG
an astringent over all the face and
throat two or three times each
week
Russell: In walking with ladies
q gentleman always takes the side
toward the street, or road, as the
case may be. In entering any pub
lie place, she precedes him. 1t is
a matter of preference whether
you say 'excuse me" or pardon
me-"
Ruth: Bleach the skin on your
or buttermilk.
Blue Bells: If your hair Is not
naturally curly, it will always be
affected by dampness, unless you
have a permanent wave.
Thirty: Those brown spots on
your face come from a sluggish
liver and imperfect elimination,
You can bleach them but they will
return, unless you correct the
cause for them.
NJ. c.: Any stain or dye that you
use on the lashes will have to be
renewed as the new hair grows out
from the roots. 1t is a delicate
piece of work, which should be
done at first by beauty special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

The new Tom Mix looks like a
enderfoot, talks like a tenderfoot,,
but swears Ooh, not really, Of
course) that he faint no tender
foot" Here Is the new Tom Mix
as he appears today in pictures.
The famous old sombrero has
been replaced by shiny, new, two
quart hat. Gone are the chaps, the
knife-edged trousers taking their
place. A boiled shirt has routed
collar rides where the red bandana
used to tie.
When Charlie Chaplin arrived In
Los Angeles the other day 1t was
discover red that he brought back
fifteen misfit suits that a London
tailor inveigled him into ordering,
twenty pairs of English suspenders
and wonderfully dyed, his
French decoration, nobby new
shoes, hat and cane, and trunks full
Of souvenirs and gifts-just little
things.
A queen of the movies met the
king of the Danes recently when
Ann Forrest, charming Paramount
actress, was presented at court in
Copenhagen to King Christian of
Denmark. Miss Forrest, who re-
Gently completed her work in John
s. Robertson's Paramount picture,
loves Boomerang" which Mr..
Robertson produced in Europe, IS
native of Denmark, and had gone
home on a visit TO her home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
the NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

Ilet the other women have q
chance?"
Get out of the way! What ar
expression! Whatever do you
mean, Joan?"
Just stay old. I read in the
paper the other day that there
were 10000 more women than men
in either one state of the United
States. How do you suppose that
10000 are going to get married II
women want two husbands apiece
1t makes me tired"
I'm sorry, dear. but I'm afraid
that neither you or I can regulate
peoples actions. Most Of us have
all we can do to look after our
selves. thought you liked the
way I looked last night"
II did! You were lovely, Mum
SIZE"
And Mr.. Forester said I didn't
look over 25." Margaret tried pur-
posely to shock Joan. She did.
Joan replied:
Il hate that MANI