davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
CAPE, COAT FOR RIDING HABIT
Garment Circular in Shape and on Mil
itary Lines, but Without
Military Collar.

New knee-length capes TO wear over
riding habits are in large black-and-
white checked wOOlens, lined with
black taffeta. These are circular in
shape and on military lines. but with
out the military collar. This type Of
collar. which formerly was used, has
been discarded, because it has a tend
ency to crush the collar on the riding
habit. Now capes and coats to wear
over riding suits have soft, crushed
collars.
For an extra tOpcoat those made Of
steamer rugs are extremely practical
and smart. They may be Of the bright
cOlOred tweed or vicuna rugs. in plain
cOlOrs or plaidS. Such coats are
straight in cut and about knee length
and may be drawn in with a leather
belt or allowed 10 hang free. The
sleeves are perfectly straight in cut
and folded back TO a depth Of about
two inches 10 form the CUT. rs the
wrong and right sides Of the material
are the same.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
SUITS FOR WEAR IN COUNTRY
colorings Make GoOd-LookTng Out
fits for General Use.

HomeSpuns and tweeds In the love
Hest of colOringS make some extremely
goOd-lOOking suits for winter sports or
just general country wear. They will
give a warm dash Of color to the land
scape on days wien the ground Is COW
cred with snow and the air Is chilly.
The knickerbOcker suit has evidently
come to stay. II grows In popularity
continually. All the warm red shades
and beautiful rose hues are seen In
these knickerbOcker cOstumes-quite a
departure from the tans and browns
Of the Old-faShioncd. substantial-loOk-
ing tweeds. The trousers usually are
made Of the checked material, while
the coat IS Of plain color. There may
be a hat and scarf TO match the Jacket.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
CREPE De CHINE is LIKED
Fabric Retains Prominence In Froeks
Most Of Which Have PIaitinas
In Grand Array.

II is not easy to find a frock thai
Is not built Of crepe de chine. Even
at night crepe predominates. AL
these frocks have plaitings used IN
q bewildering mixture Of lines and
scallOps. You can distinguish the
American from the French woman
by the tying OF the slender girdle.
The former lets it slip carelessly
down over the figure to preserve the
straight line; the latter gives It a
smart pull in at the waist, quite
plainly defining II.
II the crepe de chine Is not black.
which II Is eight times ont Of ten. Il
Is white, yellow or mauve. The pres
ence OF the queen Of ROumania In
Paris at the presentation Of her
play, The Lily OF Life" and her
constant wearing OF white and
mauve started all Paris toward both
colors
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
LINES OF las WINTER MODE
Same General Style ls Found In the
FrOeks Of Majority Of the
coUturiers-

Once again one may speak OF the
lines OF the mode. since fashionable
designers have decided to agree upon
one particular style, writes a fashion
correspondent in the Milwaukee Sen
tinel. Indeed, the close harmony be-
tween the different large dresSmaking
houses Is one Of the most striking fea-
lures OF the winter season, Last year
at this time il was almost impossible
to get q clear idea Of the new fash
ions. Each designer went his own
way. and a woman apparently could
dress according to her type without
worrying about the rest.
Now all this is reversed, and the
same general lines are found In the
frOcks Of all the cOuturierS. A black
velvet afternoon dress from Worth
will serve as a good example Of the
new trend OF fashion.
The waistline OF this frock is long
and supple, and the narrow underSkirt
Is a good deal longer than those Of
last year. Three rather broad panels
fringti with monkey fur almost sweep
the ground, especially behind. where
they are slightly longer. The skirt is
almost covered by these panels, which
when they are lifted gracefully in
walking, have the happy way Of get
ting the eyes accustomed to the longer
skirts.
The very high collar. so high that II
entirely covers the chin, is another
characteristic OF the winters models.
There are no WhalebOnes In evidence,
however. The collars are held in place
simply by their cut, being rather tight
and very high.
The sleeves OF the aforementioned
frOck are also typical. They are very
long. so long that they form folds and
are pushed back by the hands, over
which they fall, thus making them ap-
pear smaller and whittier.
One French designer does not wish
TO lose the opportunity OF contrasting
the white skin of madame with the
black velvet, so he cuts a slit in the
front Of the bodice. which gives a
lighter appearance TO the whole dress.
Smart frOcks from all the fashionable
houses make good use Of these gashes
or openings. Sometimes the slashings
are found In the collars, sometimes
on the shoulders and sometimes on
the long, tight sleeves.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Saffron Once Royal Color.

In Ireland saffron early became a
royal color and, for q long period af-
ter such excIuSiveneSs was taken away
In Erin, the yellow saffrOn-dyed shirt
remained a mark of social distinction
In the Hebrides. In art saffron was
much employed in medieval illumi-
mated manuscripts. In combination
with tin foil az a substitute for gold,
and. of course, al all periods the color
ing of many textiles was done with
little crOcus SIigmaS
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Drum With Harmonies.

Musicians find the drum an unsat-
isfactUry instrument for lack Of har-
monte overtones. From India comes
the description Of a drum the parch-
ment head Of which Is loaded with
an adherent composition containing
finely divided iron. Such composition
lies in a central circle. Around the
edge a second ring-shaped membrane
Is secured and the effect Of the load
ing is to produce good harmonic over
times.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
A Delicate Compliment.

II was teachers birthday and the
children brought her many bouquets,
which made a fine showing on her
desk One little girl voiced her adj
miratIon Of the sight by saying: "Oh,
Miss Blank, your desk looks Just Ike
q grave."-BOston Transcript
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Could Be Bought on.

Alice was staying with her father
one evening while her mother was
away. The father. while reading, was
vigglIng the floor lamp and Alice
spoke up: You know mamma does
not want you to play with that lamp"
She waited a minute. then added: If
you win give me q nickel I won't tell
her,"
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Ion Of IN. United States.

An aerial view OF the top Of Mount
Rainier. the 14,5OO-foot peak OF WASH
Ington. was recently made. The avi.
atOr was forced to make an ascent Of
three miles to get the picture, and the
photograph shows one Of the now eI-
tinct volcano craters-
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Too Much Taboo"

William visited grandma, but was
not permitted to touch the breakable
articles in the house. AT the arrival
Of his mother he said: Lets go home,
ma. Everything In this house u
don't touch"
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Identifying Her.

Donald had a new pair Of tan shoes
Of which he was very proud. he came
In the house one day after playing
with two little girls, one Of whom had
rel hair, and said. Mother. the girl
with the tan hair is very cross"
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Inspiration to Home Affection.

INSPIRATION 20 Home AHectIon.
'When a man bet on a lame boss"
said Charcoal Epb. ruminatively, nit
sure do git inspirin' how he yell TO-
laigs Z git on dat old crOwbaIt 70 de
sake o. his wife an chillun."-Rlch-
mOnd Times-D Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Black poas Most Edible.

Among the Chinese a particular
species Of dog IS reared for the table.
The flesh Of black dogs is preferred to
that OF animals Of another color, on
account Of nutriment it is supposed to
possess
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
EauItN Arrannement

In some countries only fat women
are considered beautiful. but they are
poor countries even for fat women
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
MhN7

How to Live More Than One Hun,
dred Years" Is the title OF a recent
book. But what. we desire to ask,
would be the object?-Phnadelphia
Public Ledger
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Women's Sphere.

Eventually we may be forced TO con-
eede that woman's sphere Is this one
on which we live.-San Diego Tribune.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
LARGEST Forest IsIn Canada.

Canada has the largest forest In the
world II Is in the Labrador and Hud-
SOD Bay district and is, roughly. LOCO
by LOO miles
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
First eaaLIahted CITY.

December 1. 1916 Baltimore was
lighted by gas, the first American city
70 use this illuminant.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

Ganges' Changing Channel
The Ganges is constantly changing
its channel.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

News items left with any Of the
above news agents prior to Wednes-
day mornings of each week, will find
their way into the columns Of The
Broad Ak
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
Genius RIazed IN Ace.

Goethe was more than eighty when
be wrote the second part Of Faust"
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

FROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, Southwest corner 3sth
and State streets.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

Mss Marie Wilkerson, the COMPETENT
assistant in the Woodward Studios.
'2Tat the Christmas holidays with her
lo'1er and friends at Davenport, Iowa,
Ao-lne and Rock Island, Ill
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

F. Bishop. Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand. w. 9th street, near
State.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

R T. Kirby, Shoe Shining, Hat
Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 20
E. 35th street, near L Station.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

Attorney George W. Blackwell has
returned to the city from his old
home, Richmond, Va, Washington,
d. C., and New York City, where he
spent the holidays
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

A. D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand,
$40 S. State street
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

WolfskIn Banjo Parchment.
Wolfskin makes the bet parchment
FOR banjos.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
CHIPS.

M Fred p. Greene. 6347 Eberhart
aTsn1a, has returned TO the city from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she was the
holiday guest Of Mrs. Fred Gresham.
Mss Esther CulbertsOn, one of the
5rps Of nurses at Post Graduate Hos
Ftal, IS back in the city after a ten
'ay visit with her father at Clinton,
Iowa
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:
Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn street
George w. Boyd, News Stand.
Laundry Office and Shoe Shining
ParlorS, 800 S. State street
ArA L Myers, Notion Store,
Laundry Office and News Stand, S0l2
). State street.
Thomas Bell, News Stand, lee
Cream Parlors and Laundry Office,
y w. S5rd street, near State.
ArL Moses RatcliH, President Of
he Willing Workers Club, of St
Catherine A II. 2 Zion Church. E3o
timwood aVenHe-
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

Miss Edna Wood. of Cleveland, o.,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Carter, j423 S. Wa
bash avenue. She will remain in the
city for the next four or five weeks.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08
HON. WILLIAM SULZER.

HON. WILLIAM SULZER, FOR
NER GOVERNOR OF NEW
YORK, SENDS THE SEASONS
GREETINGS TO THE EDITOR
OF THIS PAPER
The following letter speaks for it
self:
WIN. SULZER,
Counselor at Law
lis Broadway, New York
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

The many friends of Mr.. Vance J.
Anderson. GAO Vernon avenue, will be
pleased to learn of his convalescence
after several months confinement in
doors.
Miss Spurlock, APO Champlain ave
nue., has returned to her studies at the
Illinois College Of Chiropody after
spending Christmas with her father at
Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Curtis Bush, of Drake Univer-
sity, spent New Years in Chicago as
the guest of his aunts, Mrs Payton
c. West, 42l Z. 4lst street and Mrs.
d. o. Green, Washington Heights.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

December 80, 1920.
J-Fus F. Taylor, Esq,
Editor The Broad AK,
900 So. Elizabeth ST,
Chicago, H.
Nv dear brother Taylor:
Just line to congratulate you on
the splendid paper you have been
giving your readers during the year,
and wish you and your newspaper
more success and prosperity next
var
Believe me, my dear Mr.. Taylor,
9TH the compliments of the season,
ever,
Very sincerely your friend,
William Sulzer.
The broad ax., 1921-01-08

Mrs. David VI. Manson, COL f. Seth
street. has to the great delight of her
many friends completely recovered her
health again after her recent spell of
illness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Tanlac will overcome that rur
down debilitated condition ant
make you feel just like your ole
self again. Anderson & Halle
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Miss Doris Halle of Cumber.
land University. Lebanon. is al
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. M. Pate and
little SONIA. M. Jr.. of Dallas,
Texas, arrived in Gainesboro
Sunday afternoon for a two
weeks visit to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Pate.
There will be Christmas trees
at the two local churches Satur-
day night. An interesting pro-
grams will be given. and the
public is invited to attend and
bring the little folks, and enjoy
it with them.
Miss Mary Settle. representa-
tive of the California Perfume
Co.. after an extended trip
through Georgia, returned home
last week to spend the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Settle.
Miss Willard Cox, music
teacher in the High School at
Dowelltown. Tenn. will be the
guest of her parents, Professor
and Mrs. II. ]. Cox during the
holidays. She will be accompan-
led by Prof. and Mrs. White.
principal of the high school of
that city.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$I.0O In THE COUNTY
STRICTLY In ADVANCE.
Outside of County,
ONE YEAR ......... $3.50
6 MONTHS ....... .....- IS


Get your Tanlac where they've
got Henderson & Halle
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Will McCawley was in towr
Tuesday enquiring for old Santa
Claus.
o. l. Brooks, of Lebanon.
formeriy of the 18th district OF
This county. was in town last
week.
Miss Aline McDearman, who
has charge of the school at Dixon
Springs arrived home Friday
TO spend the holidays.
Mrs Leslie Hargis and little
ION. Joe, Of Granville, are visit
ing here
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

whatever comes. and has in
structed them to shoot to kill.
/ Internal Revenue Collector.
H. Raggio Young. will join his
family here the latter part of
the week for a brief stay.
Miss Willard johnson, student
in Martin College, Pulaski. will
arrive home this week for the
HOLIDAYS.
The stock holders of the Bank
of Gainesboro will hold their
annual meeting on Dec. 30th.
for the purpose of electing
officers, and transacting other
important business.
The annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Doe Creek
Home telephone Co.. will be held
Saturday Dec. 3lst. at the court
house in Gainesboro. to elect
officers of the ensuing year. and
other business that may be nee
erssarv. IL you are a stock
holder, don't fail to attend.
The Stereopticon lecture for
Friday night. Dec Both. will be
The Life Of Christ. The pub
lie is requested to attend and see
these pictures. The pictures
will be shown at the Methodist
church.
Sheriff Spurlock has now Sc
prisoners in his care. Is of these
are federal prisoners sent here
from the recent term Of federal
court Cookeville. and from Jack
son. Smith. Putnam and Clay
counties.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Il have taken eight bottles of
Tanlac and have actually gained
40 pounds in weight and feel bet
ter and stronger than | hav'
felt before in twenty-five years,
say o. H. Mahaffy. of Nash
vile, Tenn. Anderson & Halle
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Here's Wishing Our Many
readers and customers an old
fashioned Merry Christmas and
a bountiful New Year.
Misses Merriam and Tom
Quarles, of Peabody College,
Nashville. will be at home dur
ing the holidays.
Tom Gailbreath who is attend
ing the Military Training School
at Sweetwater, is here to spend
the holidays with relatives.
L. &. Cason. owner and mana
ger of the Carthage Marble and
Granate Works, of Carthage.
was in Town last week. MIR.
Cason says his business is good.
If you need anything in his line
get in touch with him. He's a
Jackson County boy, and de-
serves your patronage.
Fl. L. Huffines. Mayor of Yuby
Dam, u. s. A., and editor OF the
Bill Town Whizzer, was in town
Tuesday. He says the condi
tons in his various towns are
something fierce. and that a
bloody war is likely to break out
n that section at any minute
he has a standing army of about
200 men. all armed and ready for
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Miss Annette Draper Of I. P. |.
Cookeville. will be at home with
her parents, during the holidays.
W. H. Myres of Gladdico,' was
in town Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Pate was
in town Saturday, en- route home
from a visit to relatives in Cooke
vile.
The Piano for the local M. E.
church arrived Monday. The
purchase was made a short time
ago from an old reliable COM
pany, and is one of the standard
brands.
Following our usual custom.
there will be no publication of
the Sentinel next week. We
want to thank our subscribers
and the business men of the
county for their patronag during
the past IL months. Read our
Greetings on first page.
The Jackson County Center
High school will close Friday for
the holidays. The pupils in all
departments have done splendid
work this term. and many ready
for the next higher grades; The
winter term opens Monday Jan.
2.
Mrs ]. NJ. Draper has recov-
cred from a weeks illness.
WANTED-Big load OF corn.
Cali Sentinel Office at once.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Jim Dudney. a well known
farmer of this county. happened
to very painful accident, Mon
day. placing a rock under a wag-
on wheel for a scotch. His fore
finger was caught between the
wheel and the rock and badly
smashed. and has caused him
considerable pain. The finger
was taken off above the first
joint by his family physician.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
| DUPRAY.-DUDNEY

The marriage of Miss Cecil
Dupray and William Dudney
was solemnized last evening at
z O'Clock at the home of the
bride, 22ll H street. Rev. Earl
H. Fife performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends of the
young couple. The attenants
were: Miss Rebecca Salomans
and Winfield Buckner. After a
short trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudney
will make their home in Taft. :
Bakersfield Californian. Oct. 10,
1921. Bakersfield, Calf.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
PREACHING SERVICES.

Gainesboro: First and Third
Sunday at III A. M. and every
Sunday night.
Flynn's Lick: Second and
Fourth Sunday at ii A. N.
Corinth: Fourth Sunday P. M.
Woodrow: First and Third
Sunday P. n.
Epworth League Meeting We'd
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

nesday night.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
K. A. Early, Pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
For the Riddles
TOYS and EATS

Wagons, Drums Guns, Pistols, Automobiles,
Balloons, Tops, Whistles, Horns, A. B. C.
Blocks Climbing Monkeys, Jazz Bo- Jms,
Sparklers, Dolls Dressed Dolls, Sleeping
Dolls Kewpie Dolls Winkie Dolls, Doll
Beds, Books Candy, Fruits, Etc Etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
EAST DEEP CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs.. M. T.. Hicks hae re-
turned to Kellogg after a two weeks
visit with relatives on the creek.
Mr.. Critchfield cut the fall wheat
on this creek last week and bound his
own grain Monday,
Mr.. Nirk's team ran away the other
day while hitched to the binder, ran
into the barbed wire fence in two
places breaking off four posts and
damaging the binder considerably, but
neither the driver or horses were hurt.
John and Eddie Bysegger and P. P.
Nolan are working with the Leitner
and Brinken threshing outfit. Mr..
Nirk and Durell are with the Holmes
thresher.
Paul Kressalt delivered two veal at
Garfield Monday.
Doris and Louise Katzenberger
visited Sunday afternoon at the Mol
an home.
There will be basket dinner at the
Mountain Home church next Sunday
after school. Rev. Smith will preach
in the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
PRISCILLA DEAN FIERY
IN 4 new PHOTO PLAYLE7

Priscilla Dean evidently had use for
all her reserve fund of energy and
pep" in the making of Reputation, !"
her latest and biggest Universal
Jewel production in which she is now
appearing at the Liberty Theatre;
playing the two extremely opposite
roles in Reputation" dashing like a
hurricane through it's animated scenes,
displaying the tense repression of a
pent-up volcano, and again bursting
forth like a mighty explosion of
charge of dynamite, Miss Dean dis
plays more energy to the square inch
in this forceful drama than has been
presented on screen in years.
Priscilla's wild desert ride in "The
Virgin of Stamboul" seems tame in
comparison with many of her scenes
in Reputation" He'd desperate bat
tie with the Chinatown gangsters in
"Outside the Law" fades into insig-
after one sees her tempestu-
GUS climaxes in Reputation" In this
photodrama one sees Priscilla in the
two antithetical roles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
FUNERAL OF RESPECTED
RESIDENT IS IMPRESSIVE

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Bar
nett was held from the family home
two miles east Of town Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. w. S. Crock
EFT, conducted the services.
Mrs. Barnett, has lived near Mos
COW the past 81 years. She was born
in Ohio, January 20, 1912 and passed
away at Moscow, Idaho, at the age of
70 years, moths and days.
She was united in marriage to A.
G. Barnett at Three Oaks, Michigan
in 1865. From Michigan they moved
to Iowa and then to Minnesota. They
were pioneers of Kansas, and in 1900
they moved to Moscow, Idaho, and
purchased the home where she died.
For the past 13 year Mrs. Barnett
has been an invalid and patient suf-
ferer. She is survived by her hus-
band and by three children, Mrs v.
H. Ruring, of Lebanon, Mo-, Fred
Barnett of Moscow, Idaho and Frank
Barnett of Spokane, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
OEARY PARTIES ARE
PLAINTIFFS IN A SUIT
ALLBGE Oakley HALL ENTERS
INTO AGREEMENT AND IS
REFUSING SAME.

Harvey Mccall and Dollie Mccall,
his wife, thru their attorney, j. H.
Forey, filed complaint in district
curt, Thursday, against Oakley Hall
complainant, alleging that June %,
1890, they were the owners of Lots
1913, Block 6, original townsite now
the village of Dearly, that they enter
ed into an agreement with the defend
ant to sell him the said property for the
sum Of $500, to-wit $500 down on the
signing, sealing, and delivery of the
instrument, and that $500 annually for
the remaining $1,000 was to be made
by the defendant.
On June % they allege Oakley Hall,
the defendant, and plaintiffs made the
deed and this was placed in escrow
with J. A. Harsh, president of the
bank at Deary. On September 1,
1920, they allege Hall entered into
possession of the property but on May
2, 1921, they aver, he gave the plain
tiffs notice he would vacate the prop
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

DR.. Miller Reese Hrtchison, who
served as chief engineer and personal
representative to Thomas A. Edison,
has been elected president of an
organization to investigate and de-
velop worthy inventions. Hudsoa
Maxim, SIR Edgar Rces Jones, Mp
and other men of prominence are asso-
ciated with DR.. Hutchinson in the
venture, which will call upon the COM
bined intelligence of Americas inven-
tive genius to help the rising inventor
to success.
In 1902 DR.. Hutchinson was presented
with special gold medal by Queen
Alexandria, CT England, in recognition
of exceptional merit in the field of in
vention He was awarded gold and
silver medals at the ST. Louis EXPOSE
IN and became associated with
'homas A. Edison in 1910.
urIng the war, DR.. Hutchinson de-
ed his entire time to the govern
.nent as member of the Naval Con-,
sulting Board. Since the arnistice'
was signed he has been planning to
launch the project which now prom |
ises to revolutionize the world of in-
vention. Dr. Hutchison's offices and
laboratories ON the 5lst floor of thsE
Woolworth Building, New York, will
be devoted to the research work and
business administration of the new or
ganization, which will bear the in
ventor's name.