davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
q lbs. l2.1b012.36 2e.9a92ieo
Monthly Earnings

Saig. from corresponding month in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close axo
Spring pat SO. 90 a 9.5osss. e0dD $50 Hs1s4o
Cornneal 2.00@220 2.0O@Q22O 3T5603.so.
Rye...... s.5oQs10 S.509e $40 s25aps55
Bran..... $500 $500 5o.000 S 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Alabanna
Manhattan

WANTED TO RENT, with option to buy, one
family house, six 10 eight ronis; about So
o00 Address f. s., S46 57th ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

sesihern Spot Markets-Galveston quiet
vcsanged at 1926; sales. 1.37s bales
Me Orleans steady, Is points lower at
is:i sales. 1,s43 bales. Mobile Steady. rs
pinls lower at 12.75o; sales nil. SaYan-
lih quiet ana steady. unchanged ut 4ooc /;
MES llo naie& Wilmington dull. 25
;Iat, unchanged at 13c; sales, 400 bales.
lsgusta quiet, rs points lower at lac:
aiss, ss2 bales. Memphis steady. un-
shanged at -, 6oc; sales. 1,4eo bales
Houston steady, rs points lower at 12.75o:
sales. 1888 bales. Little Roek o,,ist
Is points lover MT 1860; sales, 3S7 bales.
Dallas steady. So points lower at 12.55c.
nes. 5.12s bales. Montgomery dull, an
changed Ct l3,75c; sales nil Fort Worth
tsady, Is points lower at 12.4Oc. saiss
lbT5 bales s''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
H0WE & TH0MpS0N.
LARCHMONT

Tel. 2382. White Plains. n. Y
~. Y. City. sos 5th Avs. Tel 1871 Van.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Cotton Broker Rents Rive House

Ladd q Nicholas have rented the
residence OF Mrg, George Hansm ond. on
the Boston Pest oad, Rye, adjoining
ing the estate of Mareelle c. Parsons.
for term of years to Tom B. Owens.
head of the Tom b. Owens Company,
member Of the New York Cotton Elk
change
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Ra,c Sugar Less Active,
With Price Tone Easie,.

Raw sugar was less active in the To-
Ial market yesterday as the result of
Hsent heavy purchases, and the tone
Hs slightly easier, although prices
we're unchanged. The demand for re-
sasd was said to be steady at 71s cents
spound. Trading in futures was quiet.
vita net decline of 1870 II points.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
yoNKERs
BnONxyIYTr.

send for Illustrated bulletin No fa4,
OF oHeEings OF Brppxviiie Realty
SWALLOW & PRATT, nc.
- fhsr ave, sTenxvfsIe. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Investment
Information

Questions Of general snserest TO an.
cesfors scsu be unsseered in this COL
a1tH, IN rAscA cdse oatg initials will
os ased. Others sciig Be- answered By
'sseass AAadress oil inquiries, imcsos-
fNs a stansped. addressed eafeiopg. 70
ktsomcsai Editor. TIE Tribssne, 1sS
Nassau Street, Neta Work City,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

The International Millinery Com
pany will occupy Store in the row to
be installed in the street level of the
Hotel Astor, on Broadway. from Forty
fourth to Forty-ffth Streets. The store
will front twenty-nine feet on Broad
way, just north of the north entrance to
the hotel. Possession is promised in
September.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Large Building Improvement
Planned for Long Island CITY

Joseph P. Day and Allen swenson
sold for the Crimmins estate thirteen
lots on the south side of Steinway Ave
nue., near Wilson Avenue, Long Island
City, on which it is said large build
ing operation will be started in the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
TO LEr-uNYURNYsHED
-
Manhattan

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, SIS TO s1os.
In the cooperative plan elevator apartn,ent
houses Nos. II and 10 East 95th st. near
9Th av.. in the social center; cash Investment
$4,000 to $4,000 which includes cost Of stock
ownership renovation and decorating: living
room 1lN26 feet, closets 3XS and 3S fact:
unique equitable, money saving eo-opera rive
plan. WILLIAM cRUIksHANK'S s SONS,
agents .85 Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Lease Brentwood Health Resort

Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Ise-
lin I'd leased the Arborlea Annex Of
the Ross Health Resort at Brentwood,
L. l., owned by DR.. William r. Ross,
to DR.. Charles w. Hack, of the Life
Extension Institute of this city. Under
the lease Drs.. Hack and Ross will op-
crate the Arberlea Inn Jointly.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Estate Sells ON 65th Street

The three and five story buildings at
ID and 46 West Sixty-ifth Street, with
q frontage of 20 and 80 feet, respective
ly, have been sold by the Jessie B.
Wright estate, which has owned the
property since 1862 The buyer plans
alterations. Samuel H. Martin was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50.
On first floor, In the cooperative plan eleva.
tor apartment house. No. II EAST 9aTR ST.
near 9th av.. in the social centsr; cash In,
vestment. 1920; the rental value OF this
three-room apartment being s1oQ, the invest
SONS. sb Iltherty gt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

csnse Futures-rradiug was moro active
ysstesesy and price Auctuetions were wider.
= psss1 et is &c II points was followed by
psftia. recovery Fsnal quotations. were i
20 points net lower. with sentiment un-
Tho range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Grain Prices
Wheat

Wheas
s.ryors, zestsrasy'sPrsyisus "s,asss s,a.s Year Yea
No 2 hard. ... sl.s4 sl.s7h -
May, 1924 1s3A l59 1.59N l.s1N
Corn
.~u,. Yesterdays Previous Year
No; yellow ...sO.ssA $3.50 sLs7M
Chicago:
May May, ......,. .ssH ,7I% 1.4oh
Yesterdays Previous Year
No white A so5s e5s0' so5s@'s7 e,asg $751; ae9
saiy hhy - ::::::::: ~ 50, .tss :tss ~ ~
restsraas's gEs Previous Year
No western ssf5a s'Hzsi ,i.ssa di9ss $780, aso
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring pat So oo@ . 5o.ss eoeps.5 gSs. $50
Gornmeal 2.oo@2.2o 2.oO@I2.2o 3.75Q.a.so,
Rye. s.5oQs.1o S.5o9es 40 s.25gs.55
6ran'.-.. $500 29.0o 10000 51.0e
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
= Butter-Receipts werc SOIL packages.
Ssc; extras " score, .47c; frsts, ss to SO
oo0 5iC, ioWeT SFaGe5, 3UGS4C, un5a alted DE-
higher than extras, 50@5ohc extras
49@4 49hc frsts 4S@4sc; seconds, 356s
Ale; held or storage. high scoring, avg
onds. 31@36c; lower grades, 27@sOc; Dan-
ish casks. fresh, 45@46hc: state dairy
tubs finest. 44@46c; good to prime 3s a.
43c; common TO Fair. % Gp37c; ladies ours
rent make, trsts, Is 0D27c; seconds 22O23c
lower grades, 20h GD2l &c; packing stock
current make. No. l, 22c; No. 2, 2Ok 02lc:
lower grades, 17@20c.
Cheese--Receipts were 1,04S boxes State
whole milk. held. early made nats spe-
cials H. 27029c; fall made, 266D 27c !:
average run, 24@251ac; fresh specials,
23As q 25c: average run. 22a 6D23c; lower
grades. is 215ac; twins, held. specials
2sh @2Shc; average run. 24@25kc; Wis
oonsin, held fats, rs D2sc; held twins, rs %
261sc; single Daisies, held, 24E@26Rc:
double Daisies. held 24h @26Iac: Young
Americas. held, 27@23c; fresh, 27A q
28lac; skins. held specials. 17a 91stac:
prime TO choice. 13016c; fair to good
l1I 12c; lower grades. SGp1or.
Eggs-Receipts were 22,117 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. 40@A1c; extra
irsts, S9c; seconds. 35@ 36c; dirties. No
l. 339 sac; checks. fair to choice, dry, SIG
32c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites. extras, 53c; extra
firsts to extra tirsts. 50@52c under grades
45 @ 49c: Pacific Coast whites, extra firsts,
SIC; firsts, 50@51c: pullets, 40@41c; other
Western and Southern gathered wllises
400 soc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery browns, extra, Arc: gath
cred brown and mixed colors, graded ex~
tras, 40@41c; frsts TO extra firsts, 3s93sc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton fair bust
ssss doing at 10 points decline: rniddlinr.
A2d Sales 5000, American 4.oo0, Im
perts lto00, none American. Futures
tpeaed quiet, 10 10 is points lower. Closed
Esady at net decline of to IT points
March, s,sod; May, cd; July, s.lsd: Oeto-
ler s24d; December, 9.29d January.
IL "a manchester: Yarns dull; cloths
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Mason City BoRdhoIder Perplexed

Question: have two $1,000 Mason City
& Fort Dodge Railroad Company's first
nmortgage mo, 4 per cent asty-year gosd bonds.
part Of the Chicago Great Western sys-
tenn They refused to pay the Last dividend
ana the Interstate Commerce Commission
payment. Since then there has been a
1bondholders committee formed. In your
opinion, what the future prospects Of
them now and at what price? Would it
De advisable to deposit. the. bonds with che
oondholders or sit tight and wait for de-
that Chicago Crest Western q per cent
were good buy. Are not the above men
tened bonds a prior lien to Chicago Great
~ essern rs of a considerable portion Of
their system &c. E. n.
Answer-The Mason City g. Fort
Dodge 1886 miies) is leased to and
operated by the Chicago Great West
.ern. The Chicago Great Western first
mortgages cover this leasehold agree
ment, but the two mortgages are made
by separate and distinct companies
and the only tie between the Chicago
Great Western and the Mason CITY e.
Fort Dodge is the lease agreement.
The Chicago Great Western is weak
sytsem, as a whole, and the first moet-
gage bonds of the Chicago Great West
ern itself might be considered good
investment for certain particular re-
quirements, as, for instance, where a
man insists on high yield rather than
safety. This hardly applies equally
to the Mason City e. Fort Dodge. There
IS market for the Mason City & Fort
Dodge bonds and they are quoted at
az bld, ID asked. Wait until the pro-
.eetlve committees plans are more
fully developed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Westchester

LARCHMeNT MANOR
Eight rooms. bath, all improvements;
convenient stores, school, station; bathing
privilege. Bargain price. $II, 500 To NOR
row may be too late. See this to-day.
Olcott & Egger, 81 e. 42d. Muir. Hill 23a6
ARTISTIC 12-roem house, 3 baths; studio
apartment OVER garage; IS minutes. near
station. Owner, 1859 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
PELHAM
s-ROoM BoY-SE

s-RooM HOUSE, 3 baths, 2 sun parlorr
with tile floors. enclosed sleeping porch
tile kitchen. hreplaces, parausf aoors
throughout, steam heat. ali inlpts; half
acre Built for owners use. S35 coo,
Phone 1879 Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Long Island

COMMUTERS horne. 6 rooms and bath
room: all modern convenfences; excellent
condition: garage. large plot; 3 blocks
stores, depot; most healthy section; price
$3.50; easy terms. BORD, caro- Gilbert.
246 West I06$h. Phone Academy 2i23
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
ossINSo

VILLAGE FARM. acre, 7-roonn housa
bath, sleeping porch. gas, electricity
be seen 10 be appreciated Asking mice
$i1,seo. r. K. LENT. DssInsng, II. X.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
New Jersey

AT MOUNTAIN STATION, South Orange
New Colonial eight-room house, all Improve
ments; S2l.59e, on especially easy terms. o.
S. Thompson 257 4th av.. New York. Tele-
phone 3lS3 GramercY.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Pr.EAsANryrr,T.g

WHO'S FIRST? Nearly acre, main rnasa-
damized street; rosrfasy old style cottage.
Il. G- HORTON
Telephons 5ss. Pieassntxst1s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
NEW ROCHELLE


NEW ROCHELLE HOME, $i5, ,ooo.
"A bargain. 10 rooms baths gas elec-
tricity, hreplaces, sleeping porch plot 5ox
15o. OfCONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
24S Huzus1ot st. Phone s94 New Rocifefle.
NEW WHITE COLONIAL DWELLING, I
rooms and baths living room open lire
place. hot water beat. electricity, enclosed
yeranda, sleeping porch; plot 50xf98: price
$l6,50o- Henry B. Downey. 239 Huguenot
ST., telephone 1907.
OPEN FOR oFFEB-Modern home, nine
rooms. BATH, gas, electricity. hot water
heat, garage large plot. Good nesghbor.
hood. $1,000, terms arranged. REYNARn
& KRAFT, 2s0 Huguenot. Tel. 254l ~ r.
ROOMS, BATH, gas, electric light, newly
decorated. Vary fine location. Bargair.
fsp qviak ss, Ss,ioa m tegx arEangsd
Murray Hin Ts2s. 22s Hugnesiot St, NJ n.
$4,000 BUYS ATTRACTIVE 6-roorr house.
all modern improvements; 5e-fout plot
garage: near schools and station. Terms
arranged Also furnished housa to rent
l.. r. HARRIS, North Ave. TEL. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
WHITE PLAINS

3o1-FoUNTAIN TERRACE-wonderfu
new, rooms, baths. steam heat etec.
trieity. gas; near school, churches, etc,
s3s 900.
300--BEILT R5GHT-Io rooms, baths.
2lo: Immediate occupancy: location the
best. $40, 900.
3Os-fsUTCH COLONIAL. rooms
baths, steam heat; Ideal home for business
man; plot 75xf70 sal eco.
304-EXCLUSfyE COUNTRY SEAT. is
rooms baths, 4-car garage. old trees and
shrubbery; acre. S45 coo
sa5-.a HOME or DISTINCTION. s bed
rooms. baths q t!led). largo living r0e.r,
open fireplace; might exchange.
306-A POSITIVE BARGAIS-lo roo,nx
baths. steam heat, electricity gas -
rage: y acre. $4,000. reasonable terms.
HOWE & THOMPSON,
Tel. 23s2. White Plains. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
lasnk gank Of England Statement
s,at ~ ~ Feb. I7--The weekly state
Ga : Tue Bank of England follows:

Y iahSsIs,Vsportson Of tha banks reserve
lA62 n.. " l4.62; last week Ii was
tet i cant Rate Of discount. 4 ner
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

$500 CASH buys two-fanily houses
in the Bronx; desirable location.
HEDDEN SMITH,
Tel. fremont 713. 4se East fremont Av.
A VERY CHOICE location for an apartment
house in the Bronx for sale; northeast cor
ner OF Grand Boulevard and Concourss and
Echo Place; make offer.
HEDDEN SMITH.
TEL fremont Tf3. 460 East fremont Av.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Cotsonseed OH

The market was quiet with total sales
.of Inc DAY amounting to $500 barrels
ami at the close of the day showed NET
losses Of ~ TO l3 points.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Broker in American News Deal
f The Cruikshank Company negotiated
the sale of the American News Conn
pany property ut 81 to Al Chambers
Street, opposite City Hall Park, to the
Martin B. Brown Printing and Binding
Company, reported yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

NEW tapestry brick house. nine large
rooms. three baths sun porch vapor
heating system; two nrepaces; garage;
on plot OF 200-foot frontage: high ground
with one of the most picturesque water
views in Westchester. Could not DC du-
pIicated at the price. A BARGAIN.
OLCOTT & EGCER Pei r : MaT a4a Sti s;i, y, s,as =;
Sunday Appointment Cali I.archmont 90
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
RYE

NEW, ATTRACTIVE. and rooms. bath
not water heat, gas, electric light; near
Deac 2. 81 ,00o for year and upward
DEU UMsoND. 14I Boston Post Road Tel.
op2- Others for sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Manhattan

REAL EsTATn-SALE OR RENT
Manhattan
HOUSE for sale In choice residential section
OF Harlem at very reasonable price
HEDDEN SMITH,
Tel. fremont 7I3. $50 East fremont Az.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
NEW THEATER ATTRACTIONS

have long been recognized, is the
April Blair" 1t is a characterlZa-
tion which calls for no ambitious
histrionic effort, but withal Miss
LaRue plays. with an ease and charm
that makes her presence always
Congenial The limited opportunities
afforded to display her well-trained
and full-rounded voice will be re-
called as. among the best of the
play. She sang Dear Me" who'll
Buy Ny Flowers" "HaHoi, va"
quaint folk song. and "Sweethearts
l Might Have Had" most pleasingly.
Incidentally, that portion of the au-
dience which enjoys wardrobe is
given something TO talk about. In
cluding a stunning string of Du-
Barry pearls.
Hale Hamilton makes a capital
light comedian as the fairy god
father, Edgar Craig, nee Mr.. Prem
Itice. and Louis Alberni attains
prominence as a finished character
actor in the role of Joseph Renard." I"
George y. Price won attention
largely through a striking resem-
blanCe TO our most recent and much
loved former President. The re-
mainder of the cast is competent.
John Golden has given the play a
handsome mounting, and Dear Me
can be cordially recommended to all
who like clean. wholesome enter
tainment
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
% in -Four Colors in the Comic Section of The Sunday Herald
COSMOS.

Nan Trevelyn, assisted by George
Raft and the Dunbar Band. in
'Jazzology," headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater this week,
while all that the fondest admirers
OF jazz might hope for. neverthe-
less, by the Interpolation of prettily
played ballad and musical selec-
tions. shows that the popular taste
is drifting away from the delirium
of musical sounds and back to
what used to soothe the soul in
days gone by.
The real merit Of the bill this
week, however. lies in its aggre
cation of fine team acts headed by
the Nanderbilts in a clever bit of
athletics. with a novel introduction
and including MaXfield and Golson,
in "A Very Good Idea" which
offers fine opportunity for COM
edienne as cute as she is attrac-
tive: Frank and Ethel Hall. in
Meet the Wife" new tabloid
comedy which hristles with bright
lines in a matrimonial problem;
Willing and Jordon, whose big
feature is a very pretty girl, over
flowing with personality. who puts
over song after song, entirely new.
with telling effect. and Charles
Nevins and Ada Gordon, clever
pair in Can You Imagine That"
specially written comedietta by
John b. Hymer that doubtless, in
spite OF its cleverness, will be
somewhat revised.
William Fairbanks, a new screen
star. in "A Western Demon" the
added matinee feature. has an in
tcresting romance OF the Bill Hart
type. which holds the audience and
wins some applause at the close.
clyde Cooks funny picture, The
Toreador." the International News
and Cartoon Comics complete the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
IgnaZ Friedman.

The first recital given in Wash
ington by Ignaz Friedman, the
Polish pianist, was a pronounced
artistic triumph
Those who went to hear were
conquered by his complete mastery
of technique and his depth of color
full temperament
Les Preludes." symphonic
poem by List, was arranged .for
two pianos by the pianist and the
audience was given the interesting
novelty of hearing the artist play
ing on one piano while his inter-
pretation of the same piece played
with him in duet on another piano.
"Rondo" in A minor by Mozart,
and a "Rondo" by Hummel were
played with superb technique.
"Chaconne," by Bach-Busoni, was
gracefully Interpreted.
The Mozart suite including Moe
turne," valse, Op. 64. No. 2. Two
Etudes, Op. 25. Nos. and 9, Ma
zurka," Op. So and Polonaise Op. So
were fiawlessly performed
To conclude the program Mr.
Friedman played a suite for two
pianos composed by himself which
was warfAy received and he was
accorded much applause.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

If you remember your Mother
Goose. you will recall surely the
prime components of. little girls.
sugar and spice and everything
nice If you add the results and
the ingredients of this recipe you
will have a very fair idea of the
current Keith offering. There are
sweet songs. deftiy spiced comedy
and ever'thin' nice, especially clever
and delectable girls.
To begin with, there is Marry
Me. very Irothy and gay, and fea-
toring Helen Ely of the exqhisitely
haunting voice. Next, We have the
MarmCin Sisters, dancers who COM
bine a perfect technic and much
loneliness. Also Harriet and Marie
Mcconnell, young singers OF d
charm. And Ella Retford, a Lon
| don music hall divinity. Decidedly,
1t is the girls week.
Seldom is there seen dancing OF
such perfection and originality as
that offered by the Marmein Sisters,
so free from the touch of the hack
| neyed and mediocre. OF the three
dance sketches they offer. two are
daintIly provocative bits OF comedy.
The third is strange bit of fatal
Istic imagery, a forbidding but en-
thrallins study of Javanese god
dCsS.
Marry Me" is one of these tab
loid musical Eayeties in which wed
ding bells ring a most satisfactory
| finale. The cffcrVescent Guy Boyer
| rushes round begging everyone %
marry him in the intervals between
extremely pretty SONGS.
That there are ways and ways oi
being alone was demonstrated II
LONELINESS" by Mr.. and Mrs. Co.
| burn. The theme Is developed in
| three episodes. the first "A stark
| little tragedy. the other two NOR,
/ or less comediC. Ella Retford is
| brisk and delightful British prod.
| uct, wholesome as roast beef and
| brown ale. She is also learninl
| our Yankee ways, and two of hel
| best numbers were her limitations
of Marilynn Miller and Belle Baker
| No audionC" can withstand tive
! Charmful sisters, particularly wher
/ they sing well and smile in carame
fashion. Accordingly, the Misses
. Harriet and Marie Mcconnell ''ranG
/ the bell" When Bert Wheeler gets
| tried of acting. he sits down in
| front OF the footlights and eats a
sandwich, leaving little partner
Betty to do all of the work in her
own efficient manner
When the, ''Habanera" from Gar.
men" is jazzed-ohboyoh
And that is what that wicked Mr.
| PietrO does on a wailinC accordion.
You must hear it, The inherent
subtlety of chow mein is devel'
6ped notably by Phil Roy and Roy
Arthur in "A Chinese Restaurant
NJ H
The Washington herald., 1921-12-13
NATIONAL.
BURTON Holmes Lecture,

Burton Holmes presented his fourth
photo-story lecture, Going Abroad at
Home" at the National Theatcr sun
day evening and yesterday afternoon.
before an audience that. allowing
for exceptions has accompa MED him
throughout his previous tours.
Scenically considered, the lecture
eclipsed in thrills any country de
scribed and pictured in the present
course. since nothing has heen shown
that could challenge Niagara Falls
from the Maid OF the Mist" The
Grand Canyon OF Arizona-the Big
gest Beautiful Thing in the World"
"A Visit to the Giant Forests in
American Spain" "Thc Yellowstone,
with It's Geysers in Eruption" or
the motion picture experience OF
"RailroadnG Through the Canadian
Rockies" These. OF course. were the
mighty spectaclcs that lowered. Saul
like. above the sights of general
travel. but from Florida To Alaska
the tour proved wonderway OF
historical value and charm.
"A Railway in the Tropic Seas,
remindful OF the day when the Fla
Ter Key Bridge was tho newest thing
under the sun. began a jaunt through
Florida. which included bark back
to Ponce de Icons search for the
fountain of youth-the hunt seeming
to be continued by the "Savages of
Manhattan" who spend the winter at
St. Augustine. Miami and Palm
Beach. dancing to jazz. a folly which
called for good-natured satire and a
mention OF the peace and beauty OF
getting to the jungle, where a de-
lightful cruise in foliage-shaded
waters gave realization of the speak
ers relief
After glimpse northward-paus
ing to picture the glory OF the Cap
itoI Building, with its near neighbor,
dishearteningly familiar dump-the
journey led westward striking into
the famous old Sante Fe trail and
following a route that took in a visit
to the pueblo Of Taos, the city diff
ferent." and after that a pilgrimage
to some of the limitless wonders of
the Canyon, in which were shown
intimate details of camp life in under
world. and a climb from its depths
to the rim. Cataracts, falls, geysers
and cascades; sage-tufted deserts and
sky-scraping peaks of barren rock
that seem dying OF thirst, jumbled
their amazing contrasts until a line
was reached that divides this coun-
try from Canada.
Travel glimpses of the great Ca
madam Northwest from Quebec to Nj
agara precede a coast-to-coast trip
to Victoria, where the tour took ship
for Alaska with motion pictures of
the long Alaskan cruise. In the Rus
sia of America there is journey
''over the White Pass by rail-" and.
for variety's sake. a canoeing trip
down the Yukon to the Arctic Cir
Gle" with a farewell glimpse at the
strange glory OF "the American Mid
night Sun
Mr.. Holmes will lecture next Sun
day evening and next Monday aft
ernoon at the National on Around
the World"