davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Music Is Pure, but
Misused, Composer
Tells Jazz Critics
Vulgar Dancing and Freak
Instrumentation Are Not
Their Fault; Restrictive
Legislation Is Welcomed

Vulgar dancing and "freak" orches-
tral rendtions have combined to brine
popular music into critical disfavor, ac-
cording to the opinion expressed by
New York publishers yesterday in an
swer to DR.. Henry van Dykes assertion
before the National Educational Asso-
citation at Atlantic City that "jazz mu-
sic was invented by demons for the
torture Of imbecles."
Furthermore, it was hintcd that leg
islation against certain forms of dane
ing would be welcomed by music pub
fishers and composers, who assert that
the music they put out is pure enough,
hut is in need of police protection to
keep it from being put to base uses.
"If Dr. van Dyke meant syncopated
music, which is 'jazz,'" said Leo Ed
wards, composer associated with Sha-
pro, Bernstein G Co., che went too far.
List and Tschaikowsky might be called
jazz writer's, because they dealt a great
deal in the syncopated form Of musc.
Syncopation was utilized to q marked
degree by Dvorak in his New World
Symphony Yet they are not to be
condemned for using that form of mu-
seal expression. When any composer
writes music be does it to entertain
and uplift, and, of course, he doesn't
know how it is going to be sung or how
1t will be danced to. Nor is he respon-
s.ble for certain sounds produced by
unnatural methods by players in the
orchestra. Such musical travesty fell
into disfavor among the better class of
people long ago, and is heard now only
in dance places of the cheaper class.
The music publishers would stand b.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Seventy Years a Tea faster;
tie Retires to Read Books
Expert ON Formosa and Oolong, SO Years Old, Can
Tell Grades of Leaves by Touching Them;
LII Only Twice and Moustache Still Is Black

Leonard Reebe, a "young man" Of
eighty-eight summers, who probably
has exerted q more profound influence
upon the American breakfast table
than any other living man, retired yes.
terday from active business. Fol-
seventy years he has made his living
drinking tea, but now he has laid down
his cup and will pass the rest of his
life in mental libations.
During this lengthy period the proper
grading of approximately quarter OF
million packages of tea has depended
upon the condition Of his palate each
year.
Mr.. Beebe came down to his labora-
tory in the offices of Carter, Macy 4
Co. lag Pearl Street, to work for the
last time yesterday. About him were
the various samples in cans, and two
kettles boiling steadily on gas range
Despite his age he is still alert and
active, and time has not changed the
color of his mustache, which is still
black.
Absent for Illness Twice
"In the seventy years I have been
in business" he said, ~ probably have
not been more than FIVE miles away
from this office. have only been
absent for illness twice, and the last
time was about ten years ago, when
had pneumonia. They told me then
that | should probably die, but | seem
to be stronger than ever.
II have loved my work. because it
is always different. There is no real
tea expert in the world, because no one
man combines perfectly all the senses
that arc necessary to test tea. Each
new sample OF tea is like a new book
to me and 1 analyze it as carefully as
| would book
During the last twenty years 7 have
found that l was able to tell the grade
of some teas by the sense of touch, and
| think l am the only man who has
been able to do this. This has been
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Humidity '
Barometer Readings
a. m. 2e.ssl1 p. M. 2ss7s y. m. 2e.ss
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The disturb
ance that developed off the middle Allan
NC coast Sunday moved northeastwar1
with increasing intensity, and it was cen
tral over Maine Tonight. This storm was
attended by rain in the north Atlantic
states and by east gales along the New
England coast. Other disturbances were
central tonight over eastern Lake Su-
per1or, the Canadian Northwest and The
Ear Southwest. Light rain or snow has
fallen within the last twenty-rour hours
IN the upper lake region, nortn Rocky
Mountain region and south New Mexico
Whlie there was heavy local rainfall OF
$50 Inches at Del Rio. Tex Sunday night
Temperatures were higher in the middle
Atlantic states. the lower Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys Tennessee and the in :
terror of the Cuff states and continued
much above normal from the upper lake
region and Mississippi Valley westward
The outlook is for generally fair
weather. but with considerable cloudines.
IN the states east of the Missssippl River
Tuesday and Wednesday. However, rain
or snow is probable Wednesday in the
apper lake region and iNin IN the lower
Mississippi Valley. Temperatures will
continue above normal generally Tuesday
and Wednesday.
District Forecasts.-New England. East
ern New York. New Jersey. Delaware and
eastern Pennsylvania-Cloudy Tuesday
and Wednesday; not much change in tenn
Derature.
Western PennsylvaniA and Western New
1ork-C!oudy Tuesday and Wednssday.
not much change IN temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Fears Hold-Up;
Shoots Man i'm
42d St. Crowd
Former Buffalo Policeman
Fires Four Times, and
Salesman Drops With
Three Bullets i'm Body
Subdued After Struggle
Was About to Sail for
Italy; Victim Reported
in S Serious Condition

Hundreds Of passersby were driven
TO seek refuge in the Grand Central
Station. the Commodore Hotel and
other buildings, yesterday, when man
who later gave the excuse that he
thought he was being trailed by holdup
men, drew revolver and fired four
shots into a crowd at the crossing of
Forty-second Street and Lexington
Avena~. Three Of the shots hit Murray
Lewis. salesman. Of 23s East Thirty
third Street, two Of the bullets lodging
in his stomach and one in the right
arm.
Patroiman Peter Bellochi, directing
traffic at Vanderbilt Place and Forty
second Street, who heard the shots,
ran up and subdued the man after a
brief struggle. The man said he was
Florindo Farenoli, thirty-two years old,
of 5S Dante Place, Buffalo, formerly a
special patrolman in that city.
Victims Condition Serious
Lewis was taken in Flower Hos
pital ambulance to Bellevue Hospital
NicEc IL WAS SGlu MS COnQltlON was
serious.
The shooting took place practically
in front of the Forty second Street
entrance of the Hotel Commodore and
was witnessed by hundreds of persons
from the hotel and nearby windows.
Patroman Bellochi said that when
he attempted to subdue Farenol the
latter placed his revolver to the pit of
the patrolran's stomach and threat
ened to shoot him. Belochi knocked
the revolver out of his hand by blow
of his nightstick. Examination of the
revolver revealed that sour shots had
been fired and that the rest OF the
chambers were loaded.
Came Here for Passport
Farenoli was taken into custody on
charge OF felonious assault and vio-
lation of the Sul.ivan law and sent to
Police Headquarters. He told the po-
ice that he came to New York to OBJ
tain q passport and intended to sail
for Italy within few days. He gave
his address here as Volk's Hotel, Forty
second Street and Third Avenue, and
says he is an American citizen.
He was arraigned later before Mag
istrate Charles E. Simms in Yorkville
Court and held without bail for ex-
animation Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Six Are Stricken Here
With Tropical Malady
Patients in Bellevue Have NIys-
terious Disease With Chronic
Ulcers of Skin

A strange tropical malady known as
''inguinal granuloma," it became known
yesterday, has made its appearance at
Bellevue Hospital. The disease mani
tests itself in chronic ulcers ~n certain
parts of the skin, caused by variety
of bacteria. There are six cases of the
disease at the hospital all negroes.
DR.. Douglas Summers, director of the
pathological laboratories at Bellevue,
has been studying the disease for sew
eral weeks.
"The disease is common in certain
parts of the tropics" said DR.. Sym
iners, particularly in British Guiana,
where special hospitals are set apart
for its victims. 1t is commonest in
negroes, but not unknown among
whites
DR.. Summers said that the disease is
not incurable. 1t is very elusive and
unless a proper diagnosis is made is
likely to be mistaken for cancer, tu-
berculosis or other ulcerative diseases.
1t never assumes epidemic proportions
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
The Fine, Big White
Ocean Steamer

the City of Miami--one Of
the two steamers making two
day trips to Cuba, sailing from
Miami to Nassau, in the Ba-
hanas, and thence to Havana,
could not get in for hours the
other day, owing to low water
in the channel and the Bay of
Biscayne.
SO it is-tllat little arm,
we'll titled, and little !lc1nc,
we'll fitted, have their advan-
tagcs. The little shops Of New
York are we'll worthy of patron
age, most of them being excel
Iently we'll and worthily con-
Quoted. Some of our most able
merchants and their sons are in
the smallest stores growing into
larger stores.
All the large stores of today,
in their beginnings, were very
little things, and some Of us
have not yet grown up to our
full expectations.
That big ocean steamer, too
big for its business, lying out
side of its. destination, idle and
useless, because it was too big
and drew too much water" to
get in at low tide or in a heavy
blow,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Parisienne Corsets
for tailored suits

Parisienne corsets are
cleyerly designed and built
to present the proper sill
houette.
Several new Parisienne
models are designed to wear
with tailored suits.
A model for slender and
medium figures low-cut and
Of pink coutil, is Sc.
A model for one who
likes a little higher corset
is of pink and white striped
coutil at $3.50.
Model for the full figure
of fine broche is SIG.
Other models, $40 to S35.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

the case with the new Formosa and
Japan teas. l can tell the difference
between the rough and silky edges of
the leaves. but, of course. don't rely
upon this. ] use the senses of sight,
smell and taste in the grading work"
Asked whether drinking tea had kept
him so youthful, he replied:
mo; certainly not. Age is greatly
the result Of excess, and tea in excess
would be just as bad as anything else.
Everybody tells me look younger
than | am, but lay It to regular
habits and moderation in everything.
God has helped ME, and I have CO.
operated with Him"
Entire Family in Tea Trade
Mr.. Beebe was born in Mystic, Conn,
May Z. 1884. and his whole family have
always been identified with the tea trade.
On August IL, 1854, he entered the en-
ploy of Beebe & Bro, firm composed
Of his two elder brothers, which ut that
time was the only jobbng house in
New York dealing exclusively in tea.
At that time but 2s,0O0.000 pounds of
tea were imported into the country
each year, and it all came from China.
The teas of Formosa, Japan, India,
Ceylon and Java were unknown here.
Ten years later he organized n firm of
MS own with another brother and re-
mained with him for twenty-five years.
when he suffered nervous break
down. In 1892 he joined the forces of
Carter, Macy & Co. In connection with
his retirement the president Of the
latter company said yesterday:
His Hong experience and intimate
knowledge of teas have made his serv-
ices we'll nigh invaluable, especially as
regards the grading and valuation of
new purchases. and it is with sincere
regret, but with best wishes, that his
present associates see him leave the
company he has served so long and
so we'll"
In the company he Just leaves there
are nine other men with combined
service Of 249 years. Mr.. Beebe said
yesterday that he was going to spend
the rest of his life reading books.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Correct ailored
Suits at $48

Three nlodels-each with a
bit of new detail and line that
makes them Enthusiastically
of 1921 spring.
Two models are illustrated.
at the left a suit of fine needle
cord in pewter gray, in new
unbelted one-button model; at
the right Of tricotine in mid
night blue, bound with narrow
black braid. The skirts have
the slightest suggestion of a
little fullness-which is also
new.
In this collection are also
models in blue and black with
fine white stripes.
Choice of materials includes
needlecord, tricotine, Poiret
twill, serge and tweed.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Spelman Estate $182,547
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller's Sis
ter Remembered Charities

Miss Lucy Spelmnn. sister of the
late Mrs John d. Rockefeller. who died
February 6, 1920, left gross estate
of s1s2,547. The appraisal of Miss
Spelman's estate. filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday itemized it as
follows: Securities, $l74,4ao; personal
property, $7,672, and cash, $426.
There were nineteen benefciaries in
the will of Miss Spelman. several of
them public institutions. The General
Education Board and Oberlin College
received S49,755 each. To each of the
following Miss Spelman left $4,000:
Margaret Strachan Home for Women.
Congregational Home for the Aged and
the State Branch Board of Missions
of the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Aluminium
Cooking Utensils
20 per cent less

Made from heavy gauge metal.
super finish outside. sun-ray finish
inside.
Tipped Saucepans, u ot., Soc;
ct, 81; at. s1.30; 4 at, sl.60.
Covered Saucepans. l qt-, s5c.;
2 qt., s1.35; qt., s1.55; Ct, s.;
e at, S2.55: 9 qt., $3.50.
Covered Saucepot, side handles,
i at, 81; s qt., S2.75; . ct, s2so;
10 qt., $3.50.
Preserving Kettles. with lip. 1
ot., Slso; at. 50; qt., $3.50; 10
qt., S3l0; y ct, $3.50.
Covered Cooking Kettles, qt.,
SI35; 3 OF, $l.55; A ct, So; 6 qt.,
$3.50; 3 Qt., $3.50
Tea Pot, lla G.. So; 9 at, s325.
Coffee Pots. $3.50, $3.50.
Round Roasters, 10lz IN. s2.75.
Rcasters, t0Ax15 in, $3.50.
Double Boilers, l qt., $3.50; ] n
O., S2.25; , ct, S2.75.
Measuring Cups, half pint, Csc;
l pint, 40c.
Cake Pans, loose bottom, efs in,
55c
Tea Kettles, 5 qts., s425; qts.,
$40.
Pancake Covers, 6 in, SOC.
Colanders, with legs, Ss4 in,
$175: with rinser, 10 in., S2.05.
Vegetable Rinsers, 612 in, 55c.;
s IN. S5c.
Mix Kettles, ] Ct, s1.2o; OTIS,
$l35.
Fountain Coffee Percolators, g.
cup size, $525; 9-cup size, 1915.
Fry Pans, 9A in, 75c. to Sl.10;
I0A. in., S1.35 to $3.50.
Sink Strainers, 40c.
Milk Shakers, 75c.
Graduated Measures, l Ct, 81.
Saucepan Sets, Slipped sauce
pans, $1.b0.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Boy Who Stole $4,000
Indicted on Two CHARGES
Chicago Bank Clerks Attorney
to Make Plea of ''Mental
Deficiency"
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--William Dalton
was named in two true bills voted this
afternoon by the grand jury. 1t is
probable that his trial will be set for
an early date.
This move came shortly after E. S.
Guenther, attorney for the seventeen
year-old clerk who stole S772,OOO in
bonds from the Northern Trust Com
pany, had announced he would make a
plea Of mental deficiency" on behalf
of his client.
Dalton was indicted on charges Of
grand larceny and embezzlement.
Dalton said to-day that, contrary to
assertions by others, he was not in
Huenced into stealing the bonds by as
sociates, by trashy reading or by dance
hall companions. He denied interviews
quoting him as saying he was affected
by Judge Landis's decision in the OF
tawa case.
''rhc bank people," he said, "were
very kind to me and helped me lot.
! can see that nov. l did not take the
bonds through any feeling of resent
lnent against them"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Blue MottIe
Laundry Soap, Sc.

sc a bar during March
for this new, remarkable
soap, two bars of which do
the work Of three bars of
the Usual laundry soap.
No resin. No filling. Con-
tains bluing. lie ssen S
work. Saves money.
Seventh Gallery. New Bldg,
Downstairs Store. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Woman is Suffocated in Fire
In Clubhouse at Bath ReacI,

Mrs. Pauline Balsamo, wife of Joseph
Balsamo, steward of the United Rega-
lar Democratic Club Of the 18th Assem-
Ely District. died rom suffocatian vps-
terday in fire that damaged the club
house, at 25 Bay Twenty fifth Street,
Bath Beach. The fire started in the
attic, and Mrs. Balsamo was asleep in
an adjoining bedroom. Mrs. Arvoidene
Vessel mother of Mrs. Balsamo, was
rescued by Patrolman Herbert Kelly,
Of the Bath Beach station.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

hind any legislation to clean out such
places. but it is hardly up to them %
take the initiative"
Publishers generally seemed to think
that any move in the matter of rescu-
ing jazz ought to come from the dane
ing masters, hotel keepers and proprie-
tors of dancehalls. If they refuse to
Interfere in behalf Of music, then the
last hope, it was averred, rested in
legislators, local and state.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Highest, 46 degrees, at 5 p. M; lowest.
3. degrees, at l:45 a. IN; average, AZ de-
grees; average aanle date last year 22 dc
grees; average same date for thirty-threa
years, SO degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Bavariian China

dinner sets mostly half
price-fine border designs
with solid gold and traced
gold handles:
Now $35 to $50
We're $65 to $500
The $35 set has SO pieces; all
others have 1O7 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Easter opening
Women S Suits

The spring tailIeuy that
must be a combination of
newness of line and ma
terial, lightness Of spirit
and definite of personality.
is a large request to be sup
piled at $48. But the Wom-
ems Suit Salon has accom-
plished this. It is special
izing in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Castiron Ware
at a third less

Highest quality. Extra finish.
Dutch Ovens, "Tite-top" cover;
9 in, S225; 10 in, $3.50.
Skillets Cry pans). double lip;
99s in, Sec; 1o@s in, s5c.; IL.
in, S1.10.
Gem Pans, 6 cups. zoe.
Waffle Irons, low frame for coal
stove, No. :, sl.35; No. 8, sl.50.
High frame for gas stove, No. T,
S155; No. 8, $3.50; No. 9, $3.50.
With aluminium pan, low frame,
No. 8, $3.50; high frame, No. s,
$3.50; No. 9, S4.10.
Food and Meat Choppers, coated
with pure tin, three reversible
steel cutters:
Small family size, S160.
Regular family size, $3.50.
Large family size, S2.l0.
Hotel size, $2.65.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
English orcelain

So piece dinner sets (for
six persons) $3.50 were
$31.50-up to $34.5O were
$43.50.
107 piece sets all with
gilt and gold-traced handles
--$35 were $47.5O-up to
$45 were $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
In the Art Room

will be found a collection of
Italian marble statuary and
French art bronzes at one
third and one-half less.
Also some fine vases at simi-
lar reductions.
Second Gallery, Now Bldg. =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Local Official Reccrd.--Th. ro,,oyp,re ~.
ncIal record shows tempcratur,s during
the last twenty-four hours in cOmDarison
WITH the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
American Porcelain

dinner sets-100 and 1o6
pieces in several designs !;
one gold stamp; two Of blue
line design one a fine spray
design; and borders.
$40 for $50 sets
$22.5O for $34 sets
$25 for $40 sets
$3.50 for $3.50 sets
$50 for $40 sets
$3.50 for $45 sets
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Porceloid F iinisll

Grab rods, $3.50.
Tumbler holders, sl65 to $3.50.
Soap and glass holders, s..
Soap dishes. S2l0.
Soap shells, soc.
Soap racks, S1.40. s3.25.
Tooth brush holders. 75c. TO
$3.50.
Paper holders. 9oc. to sl6o.
Paper boxes, $3.50.
Wash cloth holders. s235, $2.75.
Towel arms, $3.50, Sf35.
Double glass holders. $4.35.
Shaving brush holders, csc.
Sponge racks. $3.50.
Robe hooks, 35c., $1.15.
Rods and brackets, 81 90, 81.
Comb and brush rack, S3.10.
Opal glass shelves, without
brackets, 1875 in, sl.7o; 2iA5 in.
$2l0; 3sx5 in, $500.
Psrceloid brackets, extra, $3.50.
Opal glass towel rods without
posts, in, $1.25 to s240.
Porcelsid posts, extra, s2.45.
Crystal glass shelves, 1sx6 in.
$3.50; 24x6 in, 1925; 30x6 in,
$500; 36x6 in, 81; with brackets,
SKIS in, S1.25; SKA in, Sl.50.
White enamel bath stools, Si.45,
$l.95. 81.
Bathtub mats, 12x3o in. $3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
1000 Dinner Sets
at 20 to 40% less

form the heart Of the Sale.
and the reductions on the
French dinner sets are on
top of an average 20 per
cent. reduction which we
put into effect early this
month.
Every complete separate din
ner set in our stocks is in
cluded; even the 700 open
stock patterns if the complete
set is taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Local Forecast.-Cloudy to-day and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh windg
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Weather Report

Sun rises. e:3f am. Sun sets. 5:4Sp DR.
Moon rises II: :dS am. Moon sets 1864 ar
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

1O8 piece Theo. Haviland set
500 reduced from $126.
From such French facto-
ries as:
Theo. Haviland,
Ahrenfeldt,
Chas. Field Haviland,
Vignaud,
Vogt G. Dose,
Redon,
Union Ceramique.
From such English facto-
ries as:
Royal Doulton,
Grindley,
Johnson,
Furnival,
Ridgway,
Meakin.
From such American Pot
teries as:
The Warwick China Co.,
Knowles, Taylor & Knowles,
Cooperative Pottery,
National Pottery,
George Pottery,
Canonsburg Pottery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
F ancy China

mostly at half price; a few
pieces only a third less
six complete lines to choose
from.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
ANDr
Today-the Great Housekeeping Sales of Spring
CHlNA-GLASS

20 to so per cent. lower
prices on French, English,
Bavarian and American
China-1,0 dinner sets
including even the 100
open-stock patterns if the
complete set is taken
Fancy China at Half
Glass and Artwares one
third and one-haIf less-all
first quality and from regu-
lar Wanamaker stocks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Glass tableware

IS complete lines of first
quality from leading Amer
lean factories.
Six of the lines are half
price; the others are one
third less.
Goblets, tumblers, mineral
water glasses, sherbets, finger
bowls, plates, lemonade glasses,
etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
F french china sets

$74 for 1925 sets
Pouyat; 1o7 pieces; festoon
flower border; solid gold ham
dies.
$3.50 for $li0 sets
Chas. Field Haviland; lot
pieces; narrow flower border;
heavy gold line; solid gold han
dies.
$64 for $50 sets
Theo. Haviland; So pieces
(for service of siX) rich border
design with heavy gold line;
solid gold handles.
Other French China sets
$67.50 to $490 for sets that
were $3.50 to S614-all
107 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Decorated Plates

in a small collection, richly
decorated, some incomplete
dozens-one-third and one
half less.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Bathroom Fittings
Fifth to Third Less

All made of brass, nickel
plated or with porceloid fin
jsh, guaranteed not to chip
or peel:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Rich Glass

from America and Czecho-
Slovakia at one-quarter to
one-half less-hundreds of
handsome pieces for deco
rative and table use.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
w arwick China

dinner sets--real china
border design:
1O6 pieces, $50; were $40
i07 piece., $50: were 500
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Nickel Plated

INICKcI 7 IdItQ
Soap Dishes, 55c. to $155.
Soap holders, 65c.
Soap and sponge holders. s2.20.
Soap and glass holders. $500
Tooth brush and glass holders,
$lo5, $I35.
Tumbler holders, Toe, S105.
Towel rods, SOC. 60c.
Paper holders, 25c., 81.
Towel arms, s1.45, $3.50.
Robe hooks, l5c to ioc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-24
"RURKIE" LEAVES
 FOR THE COAST

Charles Bourquin, who for several years past has handled the Ed ". Price Tailoring Company agency in Kingman, left this week for Anaheim, where he will join Mrs. Bourquin and his little daughter. He expects to be away from Kingman for some time. It is needless to say that "Burkie" and his family will be missed by their Kingman friends.
 William Caudle and James Dundon, who are planning to open haber- dashery shop in Kingman in the early fall, will handle the Ed. w. Price agency at the old stand on Fourth and Front Street for the time being. The new haberdashery vii probably open about September and will be in the Beale Hotel building in the store for merly leased by Nickle and Company.