davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Garden. The, team of Smith and Taylor
was withdrawn when Taylor became Ill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
STOCKS.

The following is summary Of the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change to Pm:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Al geniuses are more or less eccen-
trio. Some have even been known to
pay their debts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Spot cotton quiet
middHng 1870.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Records scored in Wednesdays evel

Records scored IN Weunesuay ese.les
TX ward dash, Thomas Spivery, first;
Robert Rice, second NJ. Randall. third !;
medicine ball throw, Robert Rice, first !;
P. Hollender,, second; David Wolfe
Wits. third; volley ball games won by the
Yellow Eyes and Lin,as.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Games Tonight
nanielson at P,,ainfeld.
Norwich at Taftville.
Moosup at Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Army-Navy.
yellow Eyes Lead.

The yellow Eyes still lead in the 'EY''
Bean Athletic league VIII the Van
Camps second. The following liz the
standing:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke PA!

Prince Albert ii
gold IN toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
ard heif pound tin
hurHidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m 1 d or Nth
sponge moistener
ton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

What Strike Will Do.--A remark
able aerial photograph showing huge num-
Der of empty coal cars at CGckelwood, Eng
land, caused by the strike Of coal miners
uefD Lawn Tennis Expsrt.-Mn.
d. Moore. one of Ensland's foremost ex-
poneats Of lawn tennis. snapped in fast
action play dus;ns a recent tennis tournament
in England.
(I2ishD Crews Headquarters.-One
OF the crews sondolas of the giant diris;bIe
R-36. which will be in service between Great
Britain and Egypt. and is soon to be launched
at hickman, England.
WORLD NEWS PICTURES
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
I1l icture Theaters

APOLLO-Mary Pickford's Little Lord
Tauntleroy" continues.
CAPITOL-"Dangerous Curve Ahead,
Goldwyn production, with Helene
Chadwick in the chief role, is the
feature. The music program opens
with Lists "Thirteenth Rhapsody
In celebration of the Jewish New
Year q religious chant will be sung
the organ
CENTRAL--First showing of "Sure
Fire" featuring Hoot Gibson.
CRITERION-"The Golen" begins its
last fortnight"
LYRIC-"The Three Musketeers," with
Douglas Fairbanks, continues.
PARK - "Footfalls," with Tyrone
Power, continues
RIALTO-William de Miles Para
mount production, After the Show
with Lila Lee and Jack Holt in the
principal roles, is the screen feature.
THE Beggar Maid" is another attrac-
ton. The music program has LA
Boheme" selections for the overture
klVOLl-"Fo Footlights.v with Elsie Fer
guson in the star role, is the chief
attraction. A prologue, with music
IRON Romeo and Juliet" supple
ments the film. Gaspar Santo is the
sololst, with the orchestra in selec-
tions from Aida"
STRAND-Pola Negri in Zone Arabian
Night Lubetsch production, is the
feature. The director himself plays
the principal male role Of the hunch-
pack. A prologue accompanies the
picture. The overture is Goldmark's
Queen of Sheba"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-'1rene" is the current at
traction.
MONTAUk-"Mr PIN Passes BY" with
the original company, is here this
week
BUSHWICk-Eddi Leonard heads -as
bill. Others who appear are Jessrs
Busley, Langford and Frederick, J. c.
Nugent, Lloyd and Christie, Bill
Sharkey, Roth and Witt and Rey-
nolds Donegan Company.
ORPHEUM--Henry Santrey divides top
line honors with Franklyn Arden.
Adele Rowland, Ernest r. Ball, Vim
cent O'Donnell. Frank Ellis, "A Dress
Rehearsal" and Harry and Anna Sey-
mour complete the bill.
STRAND -"The Child Thou Gavest
Me- is the feature of the special bill
which marks the second anniversary
of this theater
SHUBERT CRESCENT - Nonette is
headliner on a bill that includes
George Price, Donald Sisters, Maess
Company, Clark and Arcaro. Regal
and Moore and Jack Conway.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Everybody Sees s'The Circle,''
Though Some Don't Know Why
The Plays Charm Is Like That of EsteIle Winwood
Herself; Elusive, Undefnable, but
Always Apparent

almost insolent in her total disregard
of the conventional. She wears her
blond hair in a way that no one
else would dare to do it, with straight
bangs and lunches Of curls over her
ears like twisted yellow taffy. She
has the largest eyes | ever saw and
she wears a broad brimmed sailor hat
pulled down so far that it nearly OBJ
cures them. She has tiny nose and
mouth that make her eyes and hair
still more noticeable. She assumes
poses on the stage that are entirely
her own. She doesn't walk like any
one else, she doesn't talk like any one
else. We should hate to be mere
man and in love with her, for we are
certain that she is "uncertain, coy and
hard to please" And yet-well, she
continues to be fascinating, this little
English girl--in strange, indefnable
way.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

self again, with an admiring public,
with enviable social advantages and
no time for anything but study. When
the season ended, however, she had be-
come so thoroughly Americanized that
she adopted Boston as her home city
and declared she would always live
there. But while she was in Paris for
holiday shrewd impresario seized
her for the Opera Comique, and later
she spent lively season singing at the
CASINO In Monte Carlo. She sang in
'Pelieas ct Melisande" and "Ariane ct
Darbe Bleue" while among the French.
and added several Maeterlinck role, to
her repertoire.
Singing in the
Midst of Alarms
After she had completed engage
ments at Covent Garden, London; the
Royal Opera, Berlin; La Scala, Milan:
and the Costanzi, Rome; Lipkowska
turned again to America. She SANG at
the Metropolitan the season the war
broke out, with Caruso, Bonci and
Ruffo. Her contract was arranged
hastily, after the roles in the newer
operas had been assigned; so she an
peared that season only in the older
tavorltes and enjoyed the first restful
season of her career.
In the course of the war Lipkowska
by singing command" performances
Tor the Bolshevik army She played
Marguerite in "Faust" one night he
fore an audience of armed soldiers
and saw the tenor playing Faust shot
before her eyes on the stage. because
through fright his voice refused to
come. Lipkowska, fearing a general
massacre of her company. sang both
Marguerlte's and Faust's roles over the
tenor's dead body. Later after wit
Messing much tragedy, she ESCAPED
from Russia with the aid of some
French cavalrymen, who concealed her
IN case of wheat and threw her over
board into a fishing smack on the
Black Sea. After frightful voyage in
an open sea she was at last landed in
Constantinople and eventually was
taken to Paris
Almost Immediately she applied for
her American passports and came here
this time "to stay always" When
she gasped out to reporters the hor-
rors and miseries she had witnessed
IN Russia, she declared. ~ will never
again sing" But last season Miss
Mary Garden persuaded her to join the
Chicago Opera Association, which gave
her such a welcome, she admitted, 81
am happy again, though had believed
happiness for me impossible"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Vaudeville

PALACE-Gertrude Hoffman, and hel
ballet, Leo Carrillo. Edith Taliaferro.
and Paul Whiteman and his Palais
Royal Band head the all-star bill
Fenton and Fields, Rome and CANT
Pietro and Max Touber complete the
program.
COLONlAL-Kary1 Norman, "The Gre
ole Fashion Plate" and Harry Car
rolls Varieties of 1921" are triple
headliners. Others are the Four Nor
tons, Cressey and Dayne, Bert and
Betty Wheeler, Alton and Allen,
Nathane Brothers and Hurio.
FORTY-FOURTH sTREET-stone and
Pillard make their debut in vaude-
vile. Ernestine Myers in Dance
Creations" and nine other star acts
complete the bill.
RlVERSfDE-Daphne Pollard tops the
bill. Hackett and Delmar, Harriet
and Marie Mcconnell, Bert Baker,
Jean Granese, Mason and Shaw, Bill
Robinson and Chong and Rosie Moev
also appear.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET.-Armand
Kaliz in Temptation" tops the bill
The film is "Pilgrims of the Night"
FORDHAM-First half; Frances Pritch-
ard in "The Dance Duel" Herman
Timberg, George and Ray Perry; the
film, "The Blot" Last half: George
Jessels Revue, Jimmy Duffy and
"Cherubs," Harry Breen, Colin and
Glass; the film, "Pilgrims of the
Night"
HAMILTON - Harry Carroll's THE
Love Race" tops the feature bill, on
which Bert Errol, Roger Imhof, Mar
celle Coreene, Harry Delf, Miller and
Mack Buckridge and Casey, Trade
Twins, Dave Roth, Brown, Gardner
and Trahan and Van Cleve appear.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-First half: Joe
vaudeville. The flm is Handouts
and Kisses" Last half: Will Nor
rissey's "Buzzin' Around' on the
stage; Charge It," on the screen.
LOEW'S STATE-First half: Marie
Tollman Revue tops the vaudevill.
bill. The film is Alice Brady in
Dawn of the East" Last half:
money Is Money" on the stage;
Bill Hart in Three Word Brand"
on the screen.
MOSS'S BROADWAY-Vale Bergere
in 30 Joy San" heads the bill. 9th
ers are Irving and Jack Kaufman,
Sidney Phillips, Tyrel and Mack
and the Bells Duo. The screen fea-
ture is "No Woman Knows"
WINTER GARDEN Marie Dressler
divides honors with Emily Ann Well
man in "The Actors Wife," and Llora
Hoffman, on a bill containing many
novelty ACTS.
PROCTORS FIFTH AVENUE - First
half: Mrs. Gene Hughes, Coogan and
Caaey, Murray Kissen, Renee Rob
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

erts's Revue, Lewis and Norton,
Charles Henrys Pets.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET
First half: Arthur West, Harriet
Brown, Genevieve and Walters, Allen
and Carleton, Gray and Freeman. The
film, "The Blot
PROCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: Conlin and Glass, Row
land and Meehan, Andrieff Trio,
Kaufman and Lillian, Miss Cupid,
Stuart and Harris. The film, Zone
Wild Week"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET THEATRE
First half: Maude Ryan, the Come
backs, Jack and Freddie and Jessie,
the Stapletons, Rose and Grace Ash
by. The film, "The Blot"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
A New Movie Author

Porter Emerson Browne is the latest
playwright to succumb to the lure of
the screen. The author of "The Bad
Man" and "A Fool There Was" has
just hnlshed a story in which Richard
bnrthclmess will appear as his second
starring vehicle under the management
OF Inspiration Pictures. Mr.. Browne
has not selected n suitable name.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
By Walter Prichard Eaton

| have never ceased to wonder and
speculate about the psychology of
titles, especially the titles of plays.
What makes a good title? How much
has the title to do with the success
or failure of book or play? Certain
titles, of course, are obviously effec-
tive, and for definite reasons. ETHAN
Frome," Mrs. Wharton's title for her
grim winter tragedy of the New Eng
land hills, is a masterpiece of chill
suggestion. Peter Pan" is rhythmic
alliterative and suggests just the right
combination of the childlike and the
sophisticated. Back to Methuselah"
rouses the curiosity and brings a
smile. But few titles are so easily es-
timatcd as these.
My wife came to me one day with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Richard Rowland Resiops

Richard A. Rowland, president of
Metro Pictures, has announced his
resignation from the organization, to
take effect when he returns from
Europe the first of the year. Mr.. Row
land sailed last week and while abroad
Will present the Rex Ingram production
"The Four Horscmen of the
apocalypse"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
80 5tage Aems
Ann 0osstp
Continued from page one)

which Mitzi made her first stellar sue
cess. Edith King, who has the leading
suits in complications apart from those
role in "Thank YOU" has often been
presented on magazine covers by How
ard Chandler Chrsty, Harrison Fi,ner,
Gibson and others. She played in THE
Boomerang" Mr.. Lazaruss Good
Gracious, Annabelle!" "Pipes of Pan"
and was leading woman for Lou Telle-
gen in "Blind Youth"
On Tuesday evening at the Globe
Theater Charles Dillingham; will pre-
sent, for the first time as a star on
Broadway, John Charles Thomas in
"The Love Letter." musical play
based on story by Franz Molnar,
with the book and lyrics by William
LeBaron and the music by Victor
Jacob. The piece is in three acts and
has been staged under the personal
direction of Edward Royce, with all
the Dillingham; traditions preserved in
the elaborate preparations and the
minute attention to detail given a
Globe Theater production
"Main Street" will find it's way to the
stage Wednesday evening when, at the
National Theater, the Shuberts will pre-
sent the dramatic version of Sinclair
Lewis's novel. The piece had its out
of-town premiere in Stamford last week.
and expert opinion has it that Harriet
Ford and Harvey O'Higgins have packed
the crowded incidents of the book into
four acts with considerable skill. The
two chief roles Of Dr.. Kcnncott and his
"ite Carol Will be interpreted by Nc
Kay Morris and Alma Tell. Morris
created his part when the play was
first produced in Indianapolis last
spring He is an experienced actor.
| HIS debut was made under Belasco in
"Thc Governors Lady" He was the
German spy in "Under Fire" and had
the role of Blue Blood in "Experiencc,"
Morris had ten leading roles in Stuart
Walkers Portmantcau Thcatcr reper-
tory. His latest engagement was in the
leading masculine role in "Aphroditc."
Mics Tell is an actress of appealing per-
sonality and Will bring to her part a
charm of her own, to say nothing Of the
spell Of good looks. She has appeared
IN The Squab Farm" eyes Of Youth"
and "Thc Fall and Rise of Susan Lem
nox. During the last year Miss Tell
has been starring in motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
|5banom8 OF,
Tbe 5rreen

This is our favorite story, so we
shall put it at the top of the column
When Tom Mix was in New York he
went home to the hotel late one night
and encountered a scrubwoman hard at
work. Tom has q kind heart, so he
said 81 have some tickets fer the
movies. Would you like to 60 to-mor-
row night?"
Cant you get off some other night ?"
she replied. "I'm working tomorrow
night
Charles Magne is directing Corinne
Griffith in her new picture, "Received
Tayment," at the Vitagraph Studio.
The play was written by John Lynch.
Elaine Hammerstein has returned
from her vacation, and is now under
way with the production of "Why An
nounce Your Marriage?" an original
pioto-play by Lewis Allen Browne.
Alan Grassland is directing
Miss Lulu Bett" is emerging from
Zona Gales novel and prize play into
oelluloid, under the direction of Will
liam De Mile. Lois Wilson in playing
the title role.
In Marion Davies's new picture, en-
chantmcnt," scene from Shake
speares Tanning Of the Shrcw" is
shown with Miss Davies as the incor-
riglblc Kate.
Gloria Davenport, daughter Of the
late Homer Davenport, has a role in
Rex Migrants production, Turn to the
Right" She is sixteen years old and
weighs $50 pounds. She has appeared
| In a number OF comedy scenes in the
picture with Harry Myers, who plays
Gilly, the crook.
complete production in twenty-one
Gays is the record cstabli shed by Colin
Campbell in producing "Thc Lure Of
Jade" PaYline t.edcrick's latest pro-
ductlon. After completing the cutting
Campbell viii start work on the next
Frederick production, Judith Of the
Blue Ridge"
Sir James Barric's Little Minister"
will be directed by Pcnrhyn Stanlaws
for Betty Compson. George Iiacka-
thorne Will play the leading role in
snppor. Of the star. Others in the cast
arc Nigel Barrie, Edwin Stevens, Mary
wilkinson, Walter Law, Fred Huntlcy
and Guy Oliver.
al Green, who with Jack Pickford
directed Mary pickford in Little Lord
Fauntleroy,' viii direct Mr.. Pickford
in "Int1nF-Made Man -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

In Marion Davies's new picture, en-
chantmcnt," scene from Shake
speare's Tanning Of the Shrcw" is
shown with Miss Davies as the incor-
rigiblc Kate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
1A Ole DA4sgz<s- s
%&e A2Sze~<
G)e~~arek~oao e 1*.a@e~o >sSuo<os
Wbe Gbolutlnm of 4 5tar
Apnta Atpkomska

Nine. Lydia Lipkowska, the young
Russian singer whom Henry W. Savage
chose tor the title role of his new pro-
ductlon of "The Merry Widow" has
Deen star practically from her first
appearance in opera. She made her de-
but, as Melba did, before she was six
teen and in the same role--Gilda, in
"Rlgoletto.' 1t was at the Imperial
Opera, Petrograd. The Car and Gar
ma, with other members of the imne-
rlal family, sat in The imperial box.
Alter the performance the young
singer was presented. She had made
what our Broadway managers like to
term an instantaneous success"
But as many young American actor
and actress has discovered, these suc
cesses on first appearance are hard
to follow up. In Lipkowska's case she
had only two years of operate study
behind her. At fourteen she had left
her home in Little Russia and applied
Tor admission at the Conservatory in
Petrograd. She had no money, but an
lnstructress who gave piano lessons
to the Czarina was so impressed with
the girls beauty and voice that she
took her to the imperial palace and the
Czarlna became her patroness.
Her studies at the Conservatory
from this time until her debut were so
strenuous that Lipkowska declares her
halr which began as gold, was almost
silver when she appeared as Gilda
This has always been her naive expla-
nation of the pale silver-goId sheen of
her hair. This curriculum included
French, German, Russian and Italian;
gymnastics, fencing, dancing (under
Foklne), dramatic art, diction, stage
routine, piano and voice, voice, voice. 4"
Laying the Foundations
OF an Artists Career
The interest of the imperial family
IN the little Singer sounds exciting and
cnviablc, but this made social demands
upon her that, as she explains, "would
have taken five Lipkowskas to FILL"
Again, the new school of Russian IL
hrettists and composers, recognizing in
the new singer an ideal heroine for
their plots and scores, began to seek
her support for the new movement" in
music. The perplexed little Lipkowska.
1urtured at the Conservatory on the
more sustained Russian COMPOSERS
Glinka, Tschaikowsky, Borodin-finally
compromised by dividing her time be-
tween the two camps. At one per-
formance she sang Glazounofr or RIM
sky -korsakoff for the moderns: Mt the
next she warbled Mozart or G,uck.
Toward the end of this first stirrino
season Director Henry Russell of the
Boston Opera Company went abroad
tor singers, and met Lipkowska in
Paris. She had always been eager to
come to America, and her contract was
aigned within n day. She did not know
a word Of English when she appeared
In Dellbcs's "Lnkme' in Boston hut
she scored the same sort of tri,,mph
she had made at her Russian debut
And as some lives seem to be n scries
or repetitions. so Lipkowska found her
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Jolson's 59th Street Thcatcr, stu
ated at Seventh Avenue and Fifty.
ninth Street, viii be dedicated on
Thursday evening, when the Shuberts
"'i' present Mr.. Jolson in new musi-
cal extravaganza entitled "Bombo I"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

al Green, who with Jack Pickford
directed Mary pickford in Little Lord
Fauntleroy,' viii direct Mr.. Pickford
in Tailor Made Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Gompcrs 10 Bc Married.

Continued on Page 5. Col. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
NEW YORK BROKER MUST
FACE CHARGE OF BiGAMY

NEW YORK. April I5.-pevelop-
,ncnts were rapid today in the domcs-
tic drama Of Herbert + Andrews,
New York stockhroker. who is al
logged 10 have housed two wives in
ono Jersey CITY apartment
In Jersey city, Prosecutor Carvan
announced that Mrs. Maud Augusta
Andrews. wife number one would
he called before the grand jury to-
morrow TO recount the story Of the
matrimonial tnnglc.
In Trenton the same Mrs. Andrews
filed suit for divorce. naming wife
number TWO" as correspondent.
In New York Andrews attorney
announced that the man who was
hailed as the husband OF two wives
Nigh; lose both. as number two"
known as Mrs. Esther Andrews, in
tended to start annulment proceed
ings.
The attorney also declared that his
client was ready to face charges of
bigamy and perjury preferred against
him last night in Greenwich. Conn.
where he recently went through his
second marriage ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
SURGEONS WILL MEET
IN NORFOLK NEXT YEAR
DIR. I.omnN Gwathmcy, OF Port City,
j. Chosen as Chairman of
Virginia Section.
CONTINUE DEMONSTRATIONS
Fifty-Fiyc OF % Members of State
Organization in Attendance mt
Richmond Mcci-Doctors Highly
Eiatcd Over Results Obtained.

New officers for the ensuing year
were elected yesterday at the hnal
session Of the first annual conference
OF the Virginia Section. Clinical Con-
Srcss. American College. OF Surgeons.
DR. Lomax Gwathmey. OF Norfolk.
was elected chairman TO succeed DR..
A Murat Willis. OF Richmond; DR.. d.
r. Rawls. also OF Norfolk. was chosen
secretary and Dr. 5. l.. Gale, of Roa-
nokc, was elected counselor. Nor
folk was selected as n meeting place
for the 1922 convention.
This is tho first conference of the
Virginia section Of the college ever
held. and all Of the members eX-
pressed themselves as being highly
satisfied with the results. There are
SiXtN-iiNc members OF the Virginia
section. and nfty-nvc attended the
convention. Several were kept away
through illness while pressing busi-
ness prevented others from attend
ing.
Clinics and demonstrations by
prominent surgeons continued as IA
part OF the program OF the convcn-
tion yesterday morning. Beginning
ut . o'clock they lasted until /.
being held at Stuart Circle. Grace.
Memorial st t:lizabeth's. st. Philips
and Doolcy Hospitals.
In the afternoon Il scientific ses-
sion was held at the jefferson Hotel.
Headquarters OF the convention, Dr.
Willis presiding. 4 resume OF the
clinics held in the morning was held
and addresses were made by stephen
II. Watts, professor or surgery at the
University of Virginia: DIR. Victor c.
Vaughan. Of the University OF Mich
iSan, and one Of the most prominent
professional men of the country:
Dean Lewis, Of Chicago: Or. Carl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
UNEARTH SIX SKELETONS,
VICTIMS OF INDIAN RAID
L!iy Nssociatcd rress. ]

THE DALLr;S. ORE. April ID
Mute evidence OF Il long forgotten
tragedy probably enacted in the days
of early settlement of The Dalles.
was brought to light yesterday when
workmen engaged in the construction
Of the Columbia River highway near
the Dcschutes River. uncarthcd six
skeletons each with the skull crush
cd in.
With the skeletons was found an
old: fashioned gold watch chain. Il
rottcd army saddle such as was used
10y cavalrymcn stationed at Old
Fort Dalles, and a small copper cam
paign kettle, such as was used by
soldiers FOR cooking purposes while
in the field. The bones crumhlcd to
dust when handled.
Local pioneers are OF the opinion
that today's findings are the remains
Of a skirmiShiuG party Of soldiers.
ambushcd and slain by Indians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Boy CLUB MEMBERS
FORM 81 KINGS COUNCIL
IRv Unitcd Ncws. !

w
NEW YORK. April i5.-Thc boy
members OF $50 neighborhood atm
lctic and social clubs in New York
are away to a small-change start
toward great fortunes as the found
inE members OF the Boys Club Saw
inss Council, which Is TO be extended
to every city with n savings bank.
The organization includes thou
sands OF youngsters employed in the
financial district OF New York at
good wages for youths. 1t was formed
ut a luncheon here Friday under the
auspices OF the Savings Bank Associa
ton OF New York. with Arthur F.
Sachtleben. head OF the boys club
work of the Presbyterian Sea and
Land Church. as permanent chair
man.
OF the 10000 boys working amid
millions Of dollars In the financial
district the vast ma ajority. it was said.
we're giving no thought at all 10
thrift although coming in daily con-
tact with the examples of great men
who have built fortunes from tiny
beginnings.