davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Short Fur Coats
at very reasonable prices
for misses and small women

The furs excellent; the fashions most attractive
32in. near-seal coats dyed coney), $50
Collar and cuffs of fitch ermine
30-n. and 36-in near-seal coats, $195
Self trimmed,
3On. and 32n Hudson seal (dyed muskrat COATS $3.50
Self trimmed
36n. Hudson seal coats, $265
Collars cuffs of skunk, beaver self trimmed.
30-in kolinsky coats, $3.50
coll and
3O-in Molesixin coats, S1SS
Self trimmed
36-in Moleskin coats, $3.50
Second Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

"a " ''OAAASAs
S5 coats at $54
Our $69.50 to SIS grades.
With or without fur collars.
147 wraps and coats at Sos
Our $S5 to sos grades. Eleven
models-six with large fur col
lars.
ia coats, wraps and
capes, $94
Our $125 to $135 grades-11
models. Fur collars. Some with
deep cuffs of fur.
~ coats and wraps, $125
Our $145 to SITS grades.
Six models with luxurious fur
collars. Some with wide fur
bordered sleeves.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Mavella, moussyne, panve-
laine, gerona, veldyne, evora,
superior cloth, mardine, armida,
olonza cloth, Normandy cloth.
Furs - selected pelts - black
caracul, natural caracul, squir-
lel, beaver, moleskin, caracul
goat, Australian opossum, nu-
tria, black dyed wolf, taupe dyed
wolf, platinum dyed wolf.
Colors-black, malay brown,
navy >blue, burro brown, Sor-
rento blue, tortoise, reindeer
and taupe.
Hand finished silk Innings in
plain colors-crepe de chine,
radium silk and peau de cygne.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Store Closed To-day
Thanksgiving Day
Happy is that man who
raises a white flag

Happy is that man who
raises a white flag
instead of red one in the
bad tempered debates on
public or private questions,
differences, in discussion of
politics, trade or in family
life.
The white flag is the signal
of patience, fairness and
reasonableness.
The red flag is the product
of hastiness and forced con-
clusions and readiness to
fight over everything.
Whoever helps to keep
sweet" and get along peace
fully does his good service.
Little differences often
lead to sad results.
(Signed]
2& MAs<
November "a, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
The BURNHAM
/ A distinctive new
sports blouse in
wool Jersey, $5.7s.

The minute we saw this
blouse we knew that young
girls would adore it-for
it's the extremely popular
wool jersey sports blouse,
but with a new and differ
ent neckline which is eX-
ceptionally smart.
Henna Copenhagen blue
Navy blue Reindeer
Malay brown Black Sand
The quality Of the material
in these blouses and the palms.
taking fashion in which they
are designed and tailored make
them extraordinary at such
low price as $5.75.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
DAY EV ENTS
FOR MEN
Coats, CapeS and Wraps
at very special prices

A distinguished collection made to order of per.
sona selected fabrics which have received the preference
art
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
All-wool Blankets, $11.5O

The kind we sold year ago for about $19 pair
The AMHURST plad-a arrival in choice
blanket family Double bed size only Block design in pink
blue tan and gray. mighty sturdy blanket planned by
the manufacturer be the best plaid blanket made in
America at the price. Vs
We like it. So will you.
"Kingston" All-wool Blankets, $1275 pair
An old friend. We KNOW the Kingston is the finest
a-wool blanket to be had for little S1275 pair We
have compared it with Compare them years hence
after use and you'll find their superiority pro-
nounced Double bed size Handsome borders of pink
blue. Fourth Gallery New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

to the convention Of the Daughters of
1912 holding sessions at the New Will
lard.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idge were guests at dinner given at
the New Willard tonight by the
Daughters of 1912. They will leave
tomorrow for Pittsburgh to stay until
Thursday, when they will return to the
capital.
The Vice-P President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be guests of honor at reception
with dancing to be given at the New
Willard the evening of May 8, with
the Speaker and Mrs. Frederick II.
Gillett as hosts.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at luncheon to-
day in honor of Prince Albert of
Monaco.
The Secretary of Safe and Mrs.
Hughes were entertained at dinner to-
night by the Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were guests of honor at a
dinner of Representative and Mrs Ira
Copley.
The Secretary of War and Mrs John
w. Weeks were entertained at dinner
by Representative Frederick C. Hicks,
of New York, and Mrs. Hicks.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Mrs. G01luerr1e1xr Morris TO Omen
Beauty Parl0r for Debutantes
Business Recruit From Society Hopes to Teach
Girls to Preserve Looks as Long Possible;
Has Recipe From Harem TO Care for the Hands

She who would make the world happy
must first make it beautiful This is
the philosophy of Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris, wife of the author, who is the
latest recruit among New York society
women to the business world. Mrs.
Morris will open a beauty parlor in the
Primrose Shop, at East Fifty second
Street, on Monday.
1t will be beauty parlor de luxe,
decorated like a luxurious drawing
room, with old English wing chairs and
curtains of red lacquer chintz at the
Tudor windows against which will
shine rows of old blue and ruby Vene-
tan glass bottles. A rr1m maid will
offer the customers tea while they wait
Tor their appointments, and French and
English fashion magazines will be
found on the long oak table before the
fireplace.
The Primrose Shop will make a spe-
cialty of facial massage and other COM
creams and toilet preparations win be
riends Of Mrs Morris and the secret
seelHs $ of many French maid w
lteie ee pa up N sa.aole folm Ior the
i,rsy time.
We ha> one recipe from the
Harem Said Mrs Morris yesterday in
he ia.efvs 9 ~ direc in the hang
ing of curtains and painting of window
boxes. "lt was given 0 us by a woman
-one whose name is very we'll known
who was often invited to have tea with
the ladies Of the harem. She noticed
their beautiful hands, plump and soft
and was told that the secret of their
beauty was in the oil bath given three
times a week. She learned the recipe
for the oil bath and has given it to U.S.
"The care of the hands is becoming
more important as American women in
dulge in outdoor sports. 1t is imposs-
BILE to play tennis or even good golf
in gloves. The hands become badly
sunburned and roughened after a sea-
sons sports"
Mrs. Morris proclaimed herself one
of the new generation of women who
find their home duties insufficient to
occupy their minds.
II have great deal of energy, which
have been obliged to utilize in sports,
because | could not embark in bust
ness while my children were little"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Wood Reaches
Yokohama ON
Crippled Ship
General Makes Speech to
Passengers and Restores
Calm When Excitement
Follows Mishaps at Sea
Warmly Greeted at Pier
Guest of Honor at Dinner
Given by Americans i'm
Japan i'm the Evening

YOKOHAMA, April 26 (By The Az
sociatcd Press) )-The American steam
ship Wenatchee, bringing Major Gsn-
eral Leonard Wood to Japan on his
way to the Philippines, arrived here at
6:3O o'clock this evening in tow Of
the steamship Edmore, after series
of mishaps to her machinery. The
Wenatchee some days ago was forced
to send out calls for aid and the Ed-
more went to her assistance.
General Wood, at the height of the
irritating mshaps, addressed the pas
sengers in the salon and his calming
words soothed them and removed their
fears. The trouble to the Wenatchee
which, according to the passengers
and officials of the steamship company,
resulted from undersized and ILL
adapted pumps feeding the boilers, and
from leaky pipes through which salt
water reached and clogged the tur-
bines, began when the vessel was two
days out of Seattle. The trouble con-
tinued, and the Wcnatchee was stopped
entirely for repairs, but still the en-
gines failed to work properly. On the
day before the Edmore picked the ves-
sci up she made only six knots an
hour.
General Wood and w. Cameron
Forbes, former Governor General of the
Philippines, who accompanied him, said
there was no panic. They praised the
conduct Of the crew. If the women
aboard were alarmed, they said, they
did not show it. In view of the grow
ing apprehension on the part CT some Of
the passengers, however, the nature of
the accident was described to them, and
General Wood made a patriotic speech.
After that the time was passed in dane
ing and giving concerts.
The Edmore's work of towing the
Wenatchee was made difficult by the
constant breaking of hawsers, three of
which parted last night, leaving the
Wenatchee without aid until this morn
ing.
General Wood, on his arrival, was re-
ceived by Major Nishihara, aid to Cen
eral Tanaka, the War Minister, and
Secretary lwate of the Foreign Office,
after which he was photographed and
interviewed by Japanese newspaper
men. To the latter General Wood
voiced his pleasure at the invitation to
visit Japan after finishing his work in
the Philippines, where he is going as
President Harding's representative to
Investigate conditions.
Tonight General Wood will be the
guest of several hundred Americans of
Toxic and Yokohama at dinner in his
honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

sne sad. "Now their school takes up
their time and I found myself without
my little playmates. l come from a
family of business men and l have al
ways wanted to try my hand at it, so
here is my opportunity. chose a
beauty parlor because | believe that
beauty is one thing women want most
IN the world, and if we try to help
people the thing to do is to give them
the thing they want most.
We hope to teach the debutantes
how to care for their skins while they
are young, in order to preserve their
beauty as long as possible. The young
girls of to-day are so much given to
sports that they often neglect their
skins. We believe in sports, and shall
encourage them, as health is the best
foundation for beauty, but there are
many little devices necessary even for
the girl with the peach blossom skin
We shall also emphasize the necessity
Of proper exercise and posture for
older women. Double chins and other
enemies of beauty can be fought by
exercise as well as by cosmetics"
The Primrose Shop is being financed
by company Of which Robert F. Mar
len, Of Lowell, Mass is president, and
NJ IS Ner is vice-pre sident The toilet
1reHar tiens are to be manufactured in
Nassacha cts by three former profess
sors chemistry in a Massachusetts
college.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History 3D.
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free
New York Historical Society, 17o Central
Park West admission free
Aquarium, admission free
Geological Park, admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
hTtibition Of Architecture. Painting
SCULPTURE BY tho Arcritcctural .,'a,sIl L"ague
Of New York Metropolitan Museum of
Art. all day.
position, 18th Regiment Arinory ali day
Lecture by Mrs jackson Fleming. on
"American and World Problems" Town
Hall 1873 West Torty-third Street. II
Convention of the American Newspaper
Publishers Assoc lat ion. Waldorf Astoria.
all day. Luncheon Of the American n
Newspaper Publishers Association Ad-
vertising Bureau. Waldorf Astoria, 12 80
O'Clock.
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1880 o'clock.
Meeting of the Board of Education. Hall
Of the Board. Park Avenue and Fifty
NIGHT.
Dinner and dance Of the Kiwanis Club,
Meeting of the New York Young Repub-
ican Club, Hotel Pennsylvania O'Clock.
Dinner of the Police Reserves, Waldorf
Astoria. 7 o'clock.
Of America, New York Athletic Club,
o'clock.
Addresses by Prof Albert Einstein an1
pr. Chain Weizmann before the Jewish
College, o'clock.
Hunter College Varsity show "TreIawney
of the Wells" at the College, Lexing-
ton Avenue and Sxty-ninth Street, &
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
High Honors to Wanamaker on
ooh Business Anniversary
Special Dispotch 10 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, April 26-One of
the most impressive testim onials ever
given private citizen was rendered
John Wanamaker to-day, the sixtieth
anniversary Of his business start, by
more than 1000 of the leading men of
ne city and nation in person, and by
her. from tie President of the
United States down, through letters
Il telegrams of appreciation. Inclnd-
d in Testimonials was one from the
Aiikado and Empress Of Japan.
Mayor Moore headed the committee
that took Mr. Wanamaker to Independ-
nee Hail. where the freedom of the
city was offered him, and an address
0f appreciation was made by Mayor
Hylan of New York. Mayor Moore
presided at luncheon afterwards in
the Bellevue Stratford, which was at
tended by leaders and dignitarcs.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Miss DOOlittle
Is BetrOthed
To A.D.Russell
Niece of Judge Coke. of
Hartford, To Be Wife
of Princeton Alumnus.
Grandson of p. II. Pvne
Gives Farewell Bachelor Din.
ner OH Ship; Millett-Mac-
Neal Wedding Takes Place

Mr. and Mrs. julius J. T. Doolittle.
Of 257 Genesce Street, Utica, N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Maryette Andrews Doolittle.
to Archibald Douglas Russell, of l1s
Eas. Fifty-fourth Street. this city. Miss
Doolittle is a niece of Judge and Mrs.
Alfred Conkling Coke, of Hartford
Conn, and of Mrs. William Shearman
Doolittle, of Utica. Mr. Russell is a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Douglas Russell, who for years lived at
81 East Thirty-sixth Street. He ia a
grandson of the late Percy Rivington
Pyne and nephew of the late Moses
Taylor Pyne and of Percy Rivington
Pyne. His sisters are Mrs. Marion En-
pey Of Newport; Mrs. r. Lawrence
Benson. of Princeton, and Mrs. ]. Gill
bert Winant, of Concord, N. H. Mr..
Russell is o graduate of Princeton.
class of IA, and q member of the lead
ing clubs OF the city.
The marriage of Miss Irene Beatrice
MacNeal to Stephen Caldwell Millett
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Millett's
mo- her. Mrs. Stephen c. Millett, 40
West Fifty-ninth Street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
F. Boyd Edwards. The bride is a
daughter of the late Robert James Mac
Neal and of Mrs. Beatrice Stuart Mac
Neal Mr.. Millett is the senior member
of the firm CT Millett. Roe & Hagen.
After the ceremony MIR and Mrs. Mil
lett departed for brief trip and on
their return will live at GAO Park Ave
nue..
Juan r. Mayer, who is to marry Miss
Mary Cameron on Saturday in St.
Thomas's Church. gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last night on board
the Old North State, one of the ships
belonging to his fathers line of steam
ships and On which he and his bride
Will go abroad on their honeymoon
The guest included his brother.
Francis R. Mayer, who is to be his best
man; H. Sargent Appleton, Robert
Amory, John X. Hollins, Charles E.
Dunlap, George Peabody Gardner jr,
Robert F. Potter. w. Fellowes Morgan
ir and George Tiffany, his ushers.
Mrs. William S. Whiting and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth ST. J. Whiting
Of Boston, are passing the spring
months N New York as the guests Of
Mrs. Writings other daughter, Mrs
Xavier NJ. Audihert, of SO East Eighty
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
DEATHS

BENJAMiN-On Tuesday. April 26, 1921.
George F. benjamin. beloved husband of
Ellse {. Benz amin, at his residence 2l7s
Broadway Funeral Thursday morning
st II o'clock. Please omit flowers In
termcnt private.
BIRNN-on April 25. 1921. Charles Birnn.
IN MS 671h year Funeral or Thursday
morning from his late residence 4043
Fulton St, Woodhaven. n. Y. Interment
at krnsico, n. Y. Waterbury. Conn.
papers please copy.
BORLASD--At Northport, l.. l., on April
20, l92l. Eva Maiona. daughter OF the
late Thomas and Julia Corey Rorla nd.
BRODHEAD-At MapIewood. n. J.. April
20. 1871, Daniel DingmaE. husband of
Leonora Hubbard Brodhead. Funeral
services from his late residence. 20 Hick-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

.sSSSi ., 4uIS. lJOuSlaS ILODlnSOn, M rs.
Francis Key Pendleton, Mrs Frederick
Pearson, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
rls, Mrs. w. Ross Proctor and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb
A woman's executive committee of
the national service bureau of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has beer
organized to help the men who fought
in the World War. A bureau will be
established where assistance will be
given those in need. Among the WON
en- on the committee are Mrs Robert
Bacon, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs.
Damrosch, Mrs. Clifford McAllister,
Mrs. Ernest M. Stires, Mrs. Grace f.
Folk, Mss. George Jay Gould, Mrs. Will
lam Parr Walton, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Miss Anne Morgan, Miss
Louise Walton and Mrs. E. N. Brei-
tung.
Paintings by well-known Russian
artist, water colors by a landscape
artist of note and parchment lamp
shades made by the family of an ex-
them refugees in the city, will be ex-
hibited and sold tomorrow afternoon
and Friday at the Russian bazaar to
be held at the Plaza Hotel under the
auspices of the American Central Com
mittee for Russian Relief
The bazaar committee includes
Nine. Gregory Izvolsky, Mrs. T. j. Oak
ley Rhinelander, Mrs. John D. Prince,
Mrs. N. Thayer Robb, Mrs Charles H.
Boynton, Mrs. Leland Z. Cofer, Mrs.
Ldward N. Breitung, Mrs. Norman
Whltehouse, Miss Elisabeth Marbury,
Mrs. Frederic II. Coudert and Mrs
vi liam Il Rockhill.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
MARRIAGES

HARNES-BROWNE - Married on Tues
day. April 10th. 1921 in the city of New
York, by rhe Rev Karl Reiiand. rector
of 81 GEORGES Church Brooks Browne
daughtrr OF Mrs. William Maynadier
Browne To 1t. col James Barnes son
OF Tho late John Sanford Barnes.
MTLLETr-M'NEsi. Tuesday. Anril
26. al The home of Mrs Stephen c. MI
lett ST. so West 5ath st. New York. the
Rev. +. Boyd Edwards. d. d. officiat-
ing. lrene beatrice, daughter Of the late
Robert James and beatrice stuart Mac
Neal TO stephen Caldwell Millett.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

f1srdly legitimate issue to raise. Hey
wood. MORRIE..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Not that opinion about the book" is unani-
nous. Prof. Broun, one of 'he foremost
writers on eugenics in the country, makes the
point that we are not father.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Funeral of Mrs. Poor,
Bankers Widow, To-day
Private Services VIII Be Held at
Residence; Death Occurred
in New York HosDisaI

Funeral services for Mrs Constance
+. Brand Poor, widow of Henry w.
Poor, who died in the New York Hospi-
tai on Monday, will be held to-day from
her late residence, 777 Madison Avenue.
They will be private The Rev. Charlie
L. Slattery, rector Ct Grace Church.
viii otficiate Burial will be made in
Greenwood Cemetery
Mrs. Poor was in her sixty-second
year. She was Z daughter of the late
A. R. Brandon, of this city. She was
prominent in society in New York and
Tuxedo Park. Mr.. Poor, who was a
we'll known banker, died in April. 1915,
nd since his death Mrs. Poor had lived
81 retired life.
She is survived by two sons, Henry
" Poor and Roger NJ. Poor, and three
daughters, Mrs. James K Cochrane.
wife of Brigadier-General Cochrane, of
he Bri itish my, who lives at Crew.
.erne, Enc nd and the Misses Pamela
nd Constance Poor.
LADY GILBERT
DUBLIN, April 26. - Ladv Gil
ert known 10 the world of liter
ture as "Ro Mulholand," is dead,
;eording to announcement here. She
one Of the best known of the mod
n writers of fiction. her work includ-
ng Hester's History. A Fair En- migrant,
Banshee' Castle. The Squire's Grand
aughters, Fair Noreen and The Daugh-
Ct in Possession She also wrote one
olume of poems under the title of
irit and Dust
Lady Gilbert was born in Belfast,
being the second daughter of Joseph
Stevenson Mulholland She was mar
ried in 1891 to Sir John 7. Gilbert, who
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In NYcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days pap0.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Onoccuston1ed As / Am,
cy MOrrie Ryskind.
ei.oO at al bookstores.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Among those who have said nice thing:
about the poems" we find LOUIS Untermeyer
Douglas Fairbanks, The Cleveland Press
the Literary Review of the Mem York Eve
mig Post, the Prescott (Ariz.) Journal
Miner. and the Columbia Varsny. You
can't fool all of the people all The time. as
somebody told us only last night. but we seem
to have done fairly we'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Daug'aaers OF 1912 Are
Receiued by President
ConUenfion Delegates Entertain
Vice-President and Wife at
Dinner; Diplomats Are Hosts

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 26. - The
President and Mrs. Harding this after
noon received the officers and delegates
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Rogers, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
Francis Key Pendleton, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
rls, Mrs. w. Ross Proctor and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
About a Book
Thoughts on Advertising and Ar.

want a mritef for copy writer every
'pe Even if he has fully spread his tai
In IN the linitcss fields Of literature he Is
no Together hope'ess. have now a mar
a. 'rrve1 nf>li for Eve I'LL years. RI
i'r ahfoai N frame and Italy an ;
ri "fi'h iha mest hchlo scd and bloon.
sati t'c ven *e7i so FER as
is zoe = =. serioes ray. B vii
4 e1'4 e ENC vort 'As ran ,cas VII
IN s'-s'l, opy. In 10 ron'hs more r.
81 wing excellent ropv To-day Fl
CO.. is selling phonsgraqh. ani motor truc}s
ar spais.
" c Kitchen IN Printers Ink.
Alto oh man writes Liraohoor,
Although his sivle is far from sloppy.
1t needn't mean he'd turn OH, poor
And fearful stuff it he wrote copy.
The Bard of Avon, had he strained
(And studied at the !. c. S.
At night, In time might have attained
What copy writers call Success.
And Old Sam Coleridge-poor old Sam!--
Could have cleaned UP lot of kale
If he had rhymed of SPFEDY'S HAM,
Aad not the Ancicn, Mariners Tale.
hate to think how Johnny Keats.
Who had style--ani style TO burn
Instead Of advertising WHEATS
Spilled verses on a Crecian u.n.
Farewell days fine and clean and brave!
A plague upon these mon-ved times! E. .
Readers. if poetry you crave,
Be sure % ask for RYSKINDS
REiYMES.%
We have never hcen abroad, but i, has
always been our Aig0ted belief that vixen
we took to veree* the advertising pro-
iess,on lost or. Which we told Alf kncpf.
And he sail his is on me- SO here
goes Morieturi solutan,usi And
thanks for the ad, All.
Louis Sherwin. whose ccntaur story bids
tar to take the place held by r. P. As
pIccoio- player, is out in Hollywood but
hasn't lost his critical insight. Said Lou Of
the volume: As joyous as fatal acci-
dent to rich relative
The Ncpork Mems says: MIR. Ryskind
Is al his best when writing songs to lovely
ladies nho probably never existed" That
IA relative clause we huri down the false
teeth of the Mems. In Alf knopfs secret
archives are the photographs addresses and
telephone numbers Of every lovely lady men
toned in the book"
Among those who have said nice things
about the poems" we find LOUIS Untermeyer,
Douglas Fairbanks. The Cleveland Press,
the Literary Review of the Mem York Eve
mig Post, the Prescott (Ariz.) Journal
Miner. and the Columbia Varsity. You
can't fool all of the people all the time. as
somebody told us only last night. but we seem
70 have done fairly we'll.
Not tha, opinion about the book" is unani-
nous. Prof Broun, one Of 'he foremost
writers on eugenics in the country, makes the
point that we are not father.
Hardly legitimate issue to raise, Hey
wood. MORRIE.
Onoccustomed As I Am,
cy Morrie Ryskind.
ei.oO at aH bookstores.
s I AR DUS T |
By Fannie - her fret novel -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Mrs. William S Whiting and hel
daughter, Miss Elizabeth st, j. Whiting
Of Boston, are passing the spring
months n New York as the guests OF
Mrs. Writings other daughter, Mrs
Xavier NJ. Audihert, of SO East Eighty
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Louis Shervin. whose ccntaur story bid.
tan to take the place held by F. P. As
PIceoio- player, is out in Hollywood bu
hasn't lost his critical insight. Said Lou Of
the volume: As joyous as a fatal acci-
dent 10 rich relative
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

The Ncpork Mems says: MIR. Ryskind
al his best when writing songs to lovely
ladies nho probably never existed" That
relative clause we huri down the false
teeth Of the Mems. In Alf Knopfs secrc,
archives are the photographs, addresses and
telephone numbers Of every lovely lady men
toned in the book"