davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

york. and Miss Annie Irwin. of Rich.
mond. have been at Hot Springs re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clifford Smith. Clifford Smith
Jr.. and Empsie Chalmers smith. have
left for visit to Atlantic City. La
tcr they will go to Lake Pleasant,
n. j.. where they will be guests of
Mrs. David Chalmers.
Mrs. II. S. Venablc. OF Craigsville,
who has been visiting Mrs. j. Tay-
lor Eliyson here. has left for her
home.
Miss Cynthia Alafberg. of 1903
Garland Avenue, left "Wednesday for
ar extended trip. going first to
hrookiyn. \. Y. to attend the we'd
ding Of her uncle. William AIafbcrE.
feforc returning to her home. Miss
AlafoerG will spend some time In
Long Island. Connecticut. Newark,
and Asbury Park. y. Y
Miss Myrtle Hatcher of Charles
ton. w Va. is the guest OF Mrs. T.
J.. kcrsey. $40 Montciro .Avenue.
Miss Emma a. Jackson. of Marv-
Vile College. Maryviile Tenn. is the
guest of Mrs. l. l.. Pyle, of eo5
Lamb Avenue.
Mrs. Horace r. Maher. of New York
and Roanoke. is spending the sum-
mer at White sulphur Springs Her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

little daughter. Miss Dana Maher. is
with her.
Miss Cora Elliott. of Culpeper. is
visiting Mrs. w. Z. Saunders. ut 2233
Monument Avenue
Mrs. James c. Bowlcs. OF Column
MA. has been attending the finals at
virginia Military Institute. She was
accompanied by her daughter Louise
Bowles.
Mrs. Il. q. Harris. of 1903 North
Avenue. left today to visit her moth
ar in Missouri.
Miss Reba Tyler. Of Byrd Park. has
left for Atlantic City to spend sum
mcr.
Mrs. d,ucy Frances Murray. her
daughter. Mrs. Frances Haden and
little Flora Frances and Herbcrt
laden. have returned to Richmond
after stay at Buckroc Beach
Mrs. b. y. Hudson and little son.
u. y. Hudson. Jr.. are visiting her
mother in Aibemarle County.
Miss Verna Reynolds. of Washing.
ton. Lex the guest of Mrs. j. T. White.
of Monteiro Avenue.
Miss Rely Coleman. of Cincinnati,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs J. II. Tina
ni9nn. 6o7 Stuart Road
Mrs. &. NJ. Snead and little daugh
ter. virginia. who have been spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Shurn. of Blackstone: Eiizabeth
Mcneil. OF Portsmouth. and Nanntc
Snd Helen Mcdaniel. OF 500 Chow.
China. were Hover girls They were
"'cssed IN white RULED orEandie and
c'rricd frcnch baskets OF sweet peas.
samuel lnre. brother of the groom.
",tcd as best man. and the grooms-
Ell were Herman H. Parker. Jr.. OF
portsmouth. and Paul Mcdaniel. of
tie University OF Richmond. and the
fishers were J. {. Warren. of Nor
fik. and w +. Mcneil. OF Ports
Iiouth.
immediately following the ccrc-
fouy reception was held in the
! one of the bride. for the bridal
'actN and Out-of-town guests Mrs.
Frank Mcneil and Miss May Eurp
! resided At ihe punch bowl.
NnonS the out-of-iown guests
We're Misses Maymie Grotan, OF
farksley. Ethe! Coleman. Margaret
20 Coleman. Mrs. 4. c. Churn and
aura Lee Churn. Mrs S j. Inge.
'lotncr "t tho groom. and s. S IrEc.
"n OF Blackstone: DIR. and Mrs {. CT
Mechanic. and family, of 500 Chow.
China. Mrs. y. NJ. Cousins. Mrs.
awroucc Murrey and daughter. Miss
Anna May and ! c. Warren. and
II, j Fly. all Of Norfolk Miss Fran
ces Griffin ANA Or. and Mrs. Abbott.
OF Fort Nrrf"lk
MIR. and Mrs. lnse will he NJ home
III Blackstone. after July l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
~ AND OUT or row y.

Mrs. Frank Eugene stacy and her
TWO daughters, Jimmie Watts and
Frances stacy are leaving this week
for Atlantic City. where they Will
spend the summer season
Miss Mildred Meredith Gates. OF
West Franklin street. left the city
with party of friends Thurs da y
FOR Blue Ridge. y g. where she viii
spend two weeks.
Mrs Henry w Rcuntree. OF Park
Avenue. aud her mother. Mrs Alex
Worst. have left tor Atlantic City.
where they are spending some time
a. the Marlborough Hotel.
Mrs. James l.. Armstrong. of st.
Louis. is the guest of her brother
ir-iaw. II. u. Armstrong. at l0S-B
Montciro Avenue. Barton Heights
Mir and Mrs. Thomas l.. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar PSrkc. OF New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

The first application OF Howa!'!s Butter
ni!S Cream Will aston'sh you The dull
cst. most i!fei.ss complexion Is turned to
radiant beauty and rcd rough hands or
arms made snowy white. yet there Is not
he li!cht"st sign Of is use. 1t actually
'anishes rom sight and the most heated
atmosphere wAl NOT produce the lcas,
shiEiucss ~ grcaEii.css OF the skin.
-. ,.a;t-r whetltcT you are troubled with
poor complexion. .wTiakies. puinc IS
AroGr. tho eyes, crows feet or lines
a-oGEd mouth, OF Jus; 4 simple roughness
OF the face. hands os arms cauSed by wind
90 SUD. you w!l ard that thcs" troubles
VIII quickly disappear with the use OF
No"at.'z bu,;ern!ih Cream.
TO prov" this 20 your complc,. sa,.s:ac-
uo. get package today at any FIRST
e.asS drug OF toilet goods counter Insist
on EowarL's ButtcTmiik Cream. no other
cream caH TAKE its place II you cannot
obtain send 10 cents silver Or stamps for
generous t-!al TackaEe OF cream and Soap
20 Howard Bros. Company. i57 Washing
ton street Buffalo y. Y. r A Miller
D!.S % ,no supply -ou.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
S C)(..1I & &. T "
tContInued From Sixth rnrnl

NSo"'t""'u from sixth l'aEv.)
those from Richmond are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Straus, MIR. ana Airs4G
h Moran, T. Il. Meade. John q,
Easlcy, John Cecil. j NJ Cccil. i =
Barreto and II. l. Dcnoon.
Lawn Party Monday.
y lawn party will he held on Mon
day evening on the lawn Of Mrs H. n
Sadler. 1909 North Avenue. unio, tn.
auspices Of tho u. y. l." sreuu of
the b y p. L Of The Barton Heights
Baptist Church
The procS eds Of the lawn party VIII
he used TO send delegate to tn.
Virginia Baptist summer cncnmpmont
n Virginia Beach
Repeat Lawn lSctc.
The lawn teic given Junc 1G on Tho
lawn OF Mrs George Bright, corner
% Rogers Street and Griffin Avenue.
VIII be repeated AT the same place.
The entertainment Is being given un-
der tho auSrlcos Of the Woman's
AuNiliar' c' -ptnha0y Cna.yn. Tor the
benefit Of the church building fund.
The maypole dance, musical program
and other attractions Will be repeated
and there Will also he military drill
and other new features
hSSitnl LAST 1uc>uay.
The pupils OF Miss Ellie Prince
gave recital Tuesday at the Corlcy
auditorium.
The following program avs rem
dercd:
Duct, Gypsy Mnidon'' ...... l'ehr
Misses Hctha Huhand ana
Edna Sw;uk
Solo. Hunting Song" ......... .l;uriitt
Miss Constance Robinson
solo. Ring Dance. ........ Sabathil
Miss Alma Butter
solo. Miss Blanche Lloyd.
DUot, 'f.o Premier Bal" S,reahhos
Misses Pearl Davis and Virginia
Solo. The Nightingale" Kullah
Miss Martha McEwcn
solo. The Echo. schmidt
Miss Eloise Maple.
Solo. The Water sprite's Barcarolle."
Ncid,inrer
Miss Eleanor Hardaway.
TITO, Waist ............... SIrcahbog
Misses Merriam Ashbrook and
Elizabeth and Miriam Kemp.
Duet. Romance" ..............T Tours
Misses Mildred LaPradc and
Martha McEwen
Solo. "AdieU'' ................ smith
Miss Nina Meeks
Solo, Morning Sells" EurCmullcr
Witches Rcvel" ...... Schytte
Miss Gray Robinson.
Duet. Country Dance" ....... .Ncyin
Misses Virginia Goodwin and
Evelyn Bryce.
solo, The Butterfly" ......... Frtml
Miss Dorothy Huusick.r
Solc "koriT ShrIy.rS'' E'iu;
Miss Isabel Moseley
Duet Hungary" ......... koelling
Misses Agnes LaPrade and
Elsie Moseley.
Solo. Second Valsc Lcnt.'. polmctsch
Miss Clara Sadier.
Annual Rccitnl.
The annual recital OF Mrs Ear
mans School O.: Music TOOK place
Thursday cyonius in the Chimhorazo
School auditorium The following
program was given.
song Hour for Music" . Selected
Song W!th, Il Words" ..-. Schiller
Doris Schaaf Lorothoa Robertson.
"Bcwitch!ng Nalry" .... Keller
Dora. Pauline and Beatrice Green.
Easter Dawn ......... Flc!Gnouse
Resale Brancley. Phyllis Dunn.
Reading .......... .....-...- Selected
odell rarran
"Chanson Nenpoli'an'' SrreasboEg
Mary Fuqua Virginia Ware, Sophia
stand bv tho F,agF, s,,,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

back to the store and get your money
Take a spoonful OF harmless. vcge-
table Dodsons Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give IL TO your children
any time. 1t can't salivate. so let
them cat anything afterwa rds-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Here's my guarantee. Ask your
druggist for bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night II II doesn't start your liver
and straiEhtcn you right UP better
than calomcl and without gripping or
making you sick, ! want you TO 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

ing some time at Atlantic City. have
returned TO their home in Barton
Avenue.
Mrs. l.. Cass Miller. OF sol Lamb
Avenue. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Harold WaShburn. in her home
In philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Dawson and chill
drcn left yesterday for Hap >;
Creek" near Front Royal. where they
will be until September Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

y most important called meeting
or 81. Johns Circle OF the Kings
Daughters. will be held at the V. w
&. y. Room y. Tuesday al IL \ full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

,,,, ~
., m9nrm1y S'n,'h' odell rasran.
GrAnde f'ik" dc Conc"rt'' 1885,.
IorinDe spur
bsVSS i.aE"N" MarsA Keller
Ann" May Nelson Nina Nancy. Sea
r., F''' "reS"
"eaa'hE ..,..... Selected
''''E N''N"hu'''
Don Juan .......... Mozart
nut" /" AtNlhS. Crrlnnc spur. Irene
"akieN' Catherine hnshoS.
klizaheth fucker, Margaret Soyars.
r.SM Miller
Coral ,.,ra... " '''' ->''''' M''N'E,
cn,b,r,,o ,,,,,.,,.. MA"
Song ,
Iinwond an
Las, Hone ,..,,,.
pu,h ,v,,,.;,,s
Dance Of ,ho nc,,,n,,...
Katherine RHO, r.., h"''S
blanche Jord,,, C.rt,,, me-
Rcading
no,,,i,. 60. '1e'eS'e0
silver chimes"
Doris ana ,,tr,, y" '''"vh
Believe Nc" ana carry Owen"
pm.
irene Oakley.
Annie Laurie" - ,;r,,,
Mary Parker. Arrin r,,,,l
Reading '"''.,t'
Corinn. Sn.,,.r
Chapel in tho Nonn,.,i,,... u.;,
BIarcba InrI ''S''
Bells"
DOROTHY Aioxan5.- eluiouSe
Song -.'e.'
....., Selected
Reading IT.
Grace W,,t.,, H''ec'ed
Song-"Choo Loo
Presenting m.d,is
,.,.,
-, '"''rNhrE'
ne hrSt anniversary Of tho
North Side parish of tho Ca,bolic
""Ech VIII he celebrated on We'd
4, DAY evening. At Sis o'clock In
/ p. auditorium of the Barton Heights
'h"ol r.. Rev. u. J. o'ConnoIi
S,sh"p o; Richmond, viii deliver m.
.d"reSS OF the evening. Reports 80
ne years work Will bc read am,
'here VIII be Ii shor, musical mo
s'HfH' IN charge OF Mrs. = j. Archer
Will he served
Inge-Davis.
\ brilliant affair Of ,y,a,,,...
N''AIIE. y ''CtpCE, Juno =
marriage of Miss Marria .r,s .ns
Davis. daughter Of Poy 80, NJ. ts ~.
G. Davis. Of West Haven ana 60
Orsain Ingc son OF Mr. o,d IL
j Gug.. OF High S,raa, l,a.,.
, one which was solcmnyy.d %, ".
jiay Baptist Church 81 ,,bi'h ~.
Davis is pastor. Tho crrcror,. 49,.
performed by Rev. q q; Wcr,,n;";
OF 500 Chow. China rrcl. ~ -,
bride
Miss Davis is we'll know, T., ul.cl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

report from all committees with
money and tickets from the moon
light on the Ocean View must be
made. also plans for future sur ,n.r
work of the circle will be consid-
cred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Thursday morning at IL O'clock
the executive board Of the wumen'.,
Auxiliary of the American LEGION
VIII meet in the Richmond Hotel
followed by general meet ng n,
1880 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

The regular meeting Of the board
or MANAGERS Of tn" Retreat FOR tho
Sick viii be hcld at the hospital
ThurSday morning at II O'clock.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
sELMER, TENNESSEE. FRIDAY, JULY is, 1921

Eddy was Of high order may per.
haps be CLEANED from a sentence pub
iisned in Boston paper many yeats
ago when Mrs. Eddy 5as asked for
her political beliefs: 81 have none in
reality, other than to help support a
righteous government, to love God su-
premely, and my neighbor as myself"
When one has climbed the green
clad hills of Bow rising from the beau
tiful waters Of the Merrimack, he
reaches the rolling uplands where
stood the Baker homestead. Marking
the birthplace today, like silent, i'm.
movable sentinel. stands great gran
ite pyramid memorial hewn from the
largest block Of granite ever quarried
in New Hampshire. 1t seems to APP
propriately symbolic the life work
of Mary Baker Eddy which Christian
Scientists believe to have been the dis
covery that principle is God and that
Christianity and Science are In reality
identical. On one of the bronze tab
lets on this memorial appear these
words, quoted from Mrs. Eddy's writ
ings:
"I'his truth is the rock which the
builders rejected. but the same>ls be.
come the head Of the corner This
is the chief corner stone. the basis
and support of creation, the interpre-
ter OF one God, the iniinity and unity
of good"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
To Ex-Service Men

Owing to the confusion that ex-
lists in the various departments
relative to handling matters rel
ating to you, it is sugg ested that
all soldiers, sailors and marines
who have claims for compensa.
tion pending. or VINO desire to
apply for such, communicate with
me in order that l may facilitate
action thereon. Further, if you
will advise me | will lend what
ever assistance possible in secur-
ing vocational education or other
benefits provided by the govern
ment.
Yours sincerely,
Lon A. Scott,
House Office Bldg, Washington,
u O.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
MORE GOOD ROADS BIG NEED
viii Inereass Growing Popularity ef
Automobiles, and Help Build
Up Communities.

To determine the average mileage
the automobile owner covers In q
pleasure trip In Che evening after
the days work is over, an investiga-
tien among $50 owners in middle
western city of around 100000 popu-
lation resulted in an average Of ~
miles. Sixty-two per cent stated they
would make longer trips If the roads
permitted, S5 per cent stated they usu.
ally made their trips out into the
country.
From these figures 1t Is easy to
see that more good roads will in.
crease the growing popularity Of the
automobile, which will In turn help
to build up communities. relieving
congestion in the crowded cities, ere
ate a wider circulation of money, in
crease realty values, lower transpor'
tation costs and introduce "Americs
First" to more people.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
Extended Efforts
For Disabled Men

Every effort is being made by
agencies of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance to make final ad-
justment of all claims pending by
disabled ex-service men. Men
who have not complied with the
request of the Bureau to report
for examination or furnish ad-
ditional evidence in the way Of
affidavits, are asked to cooperate
by doing so at once. 'Remem-
Der that cooperation is the key
note of SUCCESS.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
Shooting at McNairy

Friday afternoon a Mr.. Rich
shot and seriously wounded his
son-in-law, John Smith, and
slightly wounded a brother Of
Mr.. Smith. Domestic affairs are
alleged to have been the cause OF
the trouble.
Mr.. Rich was held under bond
to await the action of the grand
jury.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
ROAD SOILS DIFFER WIDELY
just What cheractsristics Are Which
Make Them Different PuxxIss
Highway Engineers.

The federal highway engineers
point out that soils differ widely In
their ability to support loads, particu-
larly when they are wet. Just why
this is true and just what are the
characteristics which make them diff
ferent is little, understood st present.
II is In this field of investigation, of
increasing Importance because OF the
growing volume of heavy traffic, that
the federal investigators expect to Sc
cure important information.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
RaEer

| Miss Gayle Kerr, Of Setner,
was the guest of Mrs j. f. Hous-
ton the first of the week.
DR.. W. A. Johns, of Corinth,
was here on professional business
Su16ay night. -,.ysssg
Miss Ruth Johnson, of Mem.
phis, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Johnson.
Mesdames S. W. Gooch, Of Sci
mer. and J. W. Ramer. of Corinth,
were here this week on account
OF the serious illness of the baby
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Prath
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison
and Miss Laura Irwin were Wis
itors to Corinth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C L. Majors, who
are at Jackson for the summer,
spent Sunday with homefolkS.
DR.. NJ. C. Key and daughter,
Allene, were in Coiinth Satur.
day.
Albert McCullar is at home
from Jackson where he has been
attending Union University the
past six weeks.
A. B. Hamm made a business
trip to Corinth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Hamm, OF
Selmer, were guests of w. B.
johnson and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Ramer and
sons, Warren and Lloyd. Of Jack
son, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Lydia Ramer.
&C, Peel. Of Jackson, travel
ing representative of a st. Louis
house, accompanied by his wife,
was here Wednesday.
J. A. Houston and son, John ",
and A. 3. Hamm were visitors to
Selmer Monday.
G. A. Blasingame attended to
business at Corinth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hill were
at Gravelhill Sunday attending
the bedside of little Cassie May
Armstrong. who is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Reeder, j.
w. Reeder, and Claude McAlpin
were in Corinth Wednesday.
Eber Prather is at home from
Tulu where he has been at work
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lain and
daughter, Miss Orpha, of Selmer,
were here Sunday to see Mrs.
Lain's sister, Mrs. ]. F. Durress,
who has been sick for several
days.
Mrs. Lucretia Capooth is very
sick at her home near here, and
on account of advanced years,
her recovery is doubtful.
J. R. Hamm. Eugene Hamm,
and Tillman Lawson were busi-
ness visitors to Corinth Thurs
day.
J. s. Dalton, of Bonneville, was
looking after farming interests
here Tuesday.
An electric light plant has re.
Gently been purchased and will
be used to light the school build
ing and church.
Selmer and Ramer second team
boys played a double-header Fri
day afternoon that was full Of
pep from start to finish. The
locals captured the first, 2 to 4;
the second resulted in a tie, 5 to
s. Eleven innings were played
and game called on account OF
darkness. Messrs. Scott, Ham
ilton, Swain, and Wooten came
down and enjoyed the game with
| thp hovS
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15

Granite Pyrsnnid Me-
mortal marking birth
place Of Mary Baker
Eddy at Bow.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15

Birthplace and child
hood home Of Mary
Baker Eddy, Bow,
near Concord, New
Hampshirc,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-07-15
An A,,.Around Artist.

The expert gossip not only draws
her own inferences but colors them az
well.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
New Russian Tenor
AT Best i'm Songs
OF His Countrynlen
Rosing Fails to Measure Up
to Demands of Program;
Miss Gauthier's Concert
of Chamber Music Pleases

Vladimir Rosing, Russian tenor,
made his first appearance in New York
last night at Aeolian Hail. Vocally
Mr.. Rosing WAS disappointment. His
voice was not remarkable in timbrc, Of
mediocre quality, and not always agree
able. This told against him In songs
which required tonal beauty to be
effective, as in Moussorgsky's "Cradle
Song" Rubinstein's "prisoner," Rach-
maninoff's Might and Gretchaninoff's
"The Steppe." Mr. Rosing's chief as
set is his ability as an interpreter of
songs by his countrymen. Those on
oppression and suffering, of love, and
of humor and satire. In these both his
sincerity and his ability to establish
contrasting moods were praiseworthy.
But even as an interpreter, Mr. Ros-
ing's performance more nearly ap-
preached the gentle art that fourishcs
in salons than the rirer attainments OF
concert stage, and at no time did he
soar above mediocrits'.
In tho afternoon at the same hall
Miss Eva Gauthier and the Chamber
Music Art Society gave an interesting
concert or chamber music by Mozart,
Hoist. CUTLER, Schubert. Hugo Wolf,
Jongen and other composers. A fea-
tuie oi lHe CoHceTX was the PERFORM
ance of Henry Eichheim's "Oriental In
pressions," u series of Japanese. Chi
nese, Corean and Siamese themes
gathered by him during travel in the
East. and conducted by the composer.
These formed but one incident of an
unusually interesting program which
was delightfully."- played by the society.
In spite of an apology for bad cold
addressed to the audience from the
stage Miss Gauthiers voice was like
velvet throughout the program, and
she sang with surprising art.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Cultivated Pearls and Real
Ones Held Of Equal Value
French Scientists Declare Only
Difference Is Larger Core in
.Eananase product

PARIS, Nov. 25.4- Pearls are pearls,
whether produced by the Japanese
method Of artifcialiy stimulating their
production in oysters or formed In the
usual manner, so far as French science
can determine. III. Boutan, In report
to the Academy of Science, shows that
the process Of formation Is the same
in both cases, and the only difference
is in the larger core of tho Japanese"
pearl.
Among jewelers. there has been some
difference of opinion, but the majority
seemed to agree that only by holding
pearls to the light and Judging the
size Of the core could they distinguish
between real" and cultivated pearls.
In the Japanese" method some small
object is placed in the oyster which
promptly protects itself by depositing
about the intruder the pearl substance,
exactly as 1t does when such an object
gets into the shell accidentally. There
was no explanation as to why "rea"
pearls are found only about small cores.
The reason for the larger core in the
cultivated stone is the need to hasten
the process so it will be profitable.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Francis Mac1nillen Heard i'm
Second Recital at Town Hall

Francis Macmillen, an American vio-
linist who has won deserved reputc,
was heard for the second time this
season last night at the Town Hall. Mr..
Macmillen's playing is marked by in
telligence and refinement. lie is al
most too jealous in outlining the COM
poser's thought down to the last do
tail, for in pursuing this end he is apt
to be neglectful of sensuous beauty of
tone, but his playing is spirited and
his technique fluent. In Bach's Cha
come last night his exposition of the
inner voices in some of the variations
was a trifie labored, but there was not
little eloquence in both that and the
Saint-Saens B minor Concerto, which
preceded it. There was an audience
of excellent size, which followed his
work with interest.