davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

port of the Far East The United States Shipping Board ships as well as others could come here and use the drydock."
 It is estimated that it would cost approximately s250,o00 to remove the drydock from it's present location at Olongapo to Manila.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
WIZ
Westinghouse Newark).

(WestlnEhouSe, NeWaTKJ.
 ZOO D. m.--Musical stories by Mary Plowden Herman.
 7:3O D. m.-Concert by Arthur Cor den Hudson, baritone.
 S:00 p. m.--Dance music by Club Royal Dance orchestra of Jersey City. S:30 D. m.--Broadcasting Broadway by Bertha Brainard.
 S:45 p. m.-Continuation of pro- gram by Club Royal Dance orchestra. 800 D. m.-Concert by Robert Ar mour, tenor; Bettgy Tillotson Concert bureau.
 9.15 p. m.-Concert by Arthur Wilde, cellist.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
HOLIDAY LIQUOR IS
 FATAL TO DRINKERS
Despite Dry" Christmas, Poison Booze Claims Six in New
 York City.

New York, Dec. 26.-While police records show that yesterday was the "driest' Christmas in New York s history, six deaths were attributed by police to bootleg liquor. Autopsies will be performed on the bodies of the siX--five men and one woman today. All of the bodies were taken to the morgue pending the medical examination.
 Threat of prohibition authorities to make the city as dry over the holiday as the 18th amendment contemplated
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Woolnap Blankets. size 72x8O, white, pink or blue borders. Only 100 pair. Regular price $450 pair. Pale Price-$3.25 pair.
 Sheets, size Slx9o Will wear splendidly
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26

Choice of patterns in applique card sets. Set includes cloth and 4 napkins. Formerly priced 75c set. Sale Price-50c set.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
REMOVAL OF DRYDoCK
Governor General Wood Asks Gov ernment 10 Take Steps To Make Manila Foremost Port of Far East.

Manila, P. l., Dec. 26.-Steps have been taken by Governor General Wood to induce the United States government to transfer the floating drydock Dewey" at Olongapo, Subic Bay to Manila, as part of plan to make Manila the foremost port in the Far East. The governor general took up the matter through the bu- reau of insular affairs at Washington and it is said the war and navy de- partments will decide the practicable ity of it's moving.
 "The transfef of the navy drydock Dewey to Manila" said Governor General Wood, will add greatly to the shipping facilities here and in- cidentally make Manila the terminal
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
prDfoX'> WHITE COAT

~,pg srcand was covered With
msx Little ReSdS FOX pee&ed
..om rae doorway OF his home, wish
,ns 4 gould run over ee the farm
sff wa ~ oSc.~ said Old Grandpa
r.r sho Na> sitting by the fireplace.
.,,r neg Or Mr.. Man will snrels see
..a Ts1 Reed white eeae Ike ycar
..asn. rhe Arctic Fox. 70 go eGs in
,ssta<r ike this
IN Grandpa Do tell NE about nay
..asR I'D noe knew that any h,tle
,oxxh Waite Goats Where de they
nur
~ they live niles and miles away
s~x around here answered Grand
- Fox- up IN the Arctic regieaS q
~ bid north land
-faey are called the Blue Foxes or
w1le Foxes, and they are seoGs the
<sus size that we are when they are
rsn
St Grandpa. hew can they have
NJ names" asked Resay. Are they
~ and whEreT~
pnly IN the winter time does yoer
MIG cousin pur On bis white eoar.
ii Grandpa Ali the rest OF the yea,
Is sort ot huEsa gray. Some ot
A. family wear nearly sl % this
eapr Snd others have upper parts o1
sArsr body brown. with whiriSh flr
= their SSeE1achs. but n the w1nrs,
rery enc pUrs o1 aIl-whlre coats 81
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
NAaE[{E|1lEllN SIlOlB2ll'

>seMGrkttS asar tee stone wall bur
ne did aoe Snew that i COED par, ot
TIE Ee&kr hSd been shaken from his
rar eoat by running 81 far.
There @aS enough Of II left. how
ever, 80 that when be grabbed ar :
plump hen her wings tapped 50 ch2r
the Eestr few eGt er bis coat and goc
tnee Re5sy's nose ard he had 20 drop
his dinner and run
Mr.. Dog had heard the colmocIon
and oct be cane barking loudly He
asapsd over the wall and after Reddy
be ran
S,sc l0Sc as Mr. Dog was upon him,
Re6ey passed bush a1d IS his tail
struck il. our Few rhe -four straight
into the face ee Mr.. Dog
He cAoked and be barsed ard By
the tine he could breathe Recdy Fox
was nowhere n sight
whea Ref6y reached home his
mother WAS III the Gooc. and though
he tried ~ explain why he Jumped
fcso the -four barrel she would Eot
listen bue beat his coar Until there
was ro 1oCr left in L.
~Mesaer -Gs very rough cleaning
uy coar.' said Re-idy. rubbing his
hack as he sat By the fire beside his
grandpa later. 7 wonder Il I had q
coat Ike my Arctic cousins II she
wcclss rry To bear the white out OF
rhar.~
She might said grandpa with q
twinkle In his eve You better Lot
{ nv any scheme for changing the coloI
{ Of yuur ccar. for il will soon BE- sprins
and you want 70 feel real spry fo'
the hunting season"
tCcpxr1gEtl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

rney can nGnr FOR food with perfect
safety
If I had n coat Like that could 90
our and y- Dog would not see NE
running across the white feds" said
Red1y-
Bat GRANDPA Fox was nodsnrg. He
did ros hear what little Re.sdy sid
and aS there was no one about 10 stop
him. Red6sy Fox thought he would Vry
an idea he lad for making n white
coat for hs very mach wanted nlee
chicken f1r his dinner.
AT noerfime he knew the hens
and chickens wo1li De let our Gr
their house I'D Il the farm for din
ner. and he made up his mind 60 Try
TO gpr ane before the farmer Or Nr
Dog saw him
-FTcur Is white thought Reddy- !
could jump info the -four barrel and
get my eoar fhickiy covered with
white and then OF can run and oe
hack bef5rp farher or mother nns1s u
ccr, and I gHess they VIII be pleased
when I bring home q chicken or fai
hen for dinner
Grandpa Fox dezed and Reddy ran
TO the pantry TO carry out Ms pian
and II little while out he came &c
whfte his oxn mother would not have
nown hfm- Out Of the house ans
acruss the fields he went arriving NJ
the fzrm t1Ss as the poultry came ou'
of their house for dinner
Ressdy took care TO keep close to tne
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
MOTHER. QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even q s:cs child loves the ~frutcy
taste of California Fig Syrup Il Ina
little tongue Is coated Or Il your child
Is liScIe>S. cross. feyeriSh- full os cold
or hss coIic. 3 teaspoolful vii never
fail 10 open the bowels In few
hours you can see fer yourself how
thoroughly II works Sl the cods-lpa.
ucn poison. sour bile and waste froD
the tender. liCtle bowels and gives you
q well, playful child again
AfIIiouS cf mothers keep ~CaliforniA
Fig Syrup handy. They Know tea
spoonful today saves I sex child To-
uorrow. ASK your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has d.
rsctioas for babies and children Of al
ages printed oa bottle Mother, Yea
must say ~CaHfo-Uis" Or you may gee
an imitation n >yrup--AdyerIiSeneo
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY
Still, IL Must Be Admitted That Thief
Had Logic Of Matter O.
His Side

A man was charged in Glasgow with
stealing 8 herring-harrel- After the
charge had been proved the sccussr
addressed the magistrate:
Deed. Sir Bsilie. the man a. the
bar IS great rogue: the stealing o
the barrel is nothing 10 some Of his
tricks. He stole my sign-oaard lsSe
week. and what does your honor thinE
te did with its"
THAT would be hard for me TO say
replied the magistrate
-weel- sir said the witness. IN
tell We. He brought il into my ain
shop. VII my ain name on it, an offered
TO sell it to me. as he said he Thoughts
II would be o. mair use TO me than
anybody else"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
LATE HOURS

Tns wee sual hours ay11t the 1waL-
BGrrS
WHY IS il that the dances VOC
Wv dance-or once danced-afTer
ore o'clock always seem so much more
stimulating and joyous than the
dances that ye1 dance while the night
Is still yo1ngz
II nav be that ii IS only after We
have been dancing for some tine that
we ees really into the swing or II, OF
PERHAPS we can find the explanation In
rhs old rruiSm that stolen sweets are
hest and that II is only because We
have q feeling thar we are rooolng
ourselves Of our sleep that we enjoy
these early morning dances
The fact IS that while the war lasted
aur dances were shorter And some
uecuEe went 50 far as to predict tna'
xs could never 90 back TO the old-tine
e.=rour Of dancing or allowing our
daughters and sous to dance until al
b.,urS- Of the morning But the
arrnsSrfre had not been signed many
s.vz before dances were lasting long
a. ard now ali the old-time enthus-
i.s-, for dancing till dawn seems q
h.va been revived At least sucn seems
20 he rhe case in many parts OF tns
.,unrrx and in Washington and Ne"
r.- more than one hostess las
-n-..5 breakfast to Eer late dance
~ne~ss ar about five in the mornlne
e+rar a dance. And this breakfast ot
= -cu consists Of nothing les
saarv than coffee, rolls and sausages
nurinz war days the dances began
earlier. but nov the hour mas Deer
ses On TO ten O'Clock in good many
~z This means q supper at MID
r5ohf or somewhat Iaaer- OF co1rst
manv ueople feel that they have tar
rsed long enough IL they hnzer unit
after supper. but the dance entnus
faS-the young foIk-iinger On IN tns
mod eld-fashfoned way
whatever your own taste for lats
hourx may be. however. you should al
-vx make sure that you are not out
S,.vfnZ your welcome and just becaus<
. rpruuany of young persons become
roru interested fn their dancing a.
the hours advance Is no reason Wnl
fbex should impose On the good nafurs
- !. hostess who has not planned fe'
~uch = late breaking up OF her party
IN yrneraI- IL il safe to assume tnaf
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
.ElaZeS'

Blazes In English and American
slang & eupheuisn for the Internal re-
gions. from the flames which theolo-
xians are used 70 describe This IS evi-
IDENTIFY the meaning in expressions
ike GO TO hIazes-" But in what LOOKS
10 frStsisht ike an identical expre-
son. Drunk as blazeS,- another ETY.
mology has been suggested making IL
4 corruption of Blazers. or Blazers.
/. e. the mUmmerS who took part in
the procession in honor Of the good
bishop and martyr ST. Blaise. patron
saint OF English vool-coubers. The
uniform couvivialiry On these occasions
made the smile an appropriate one
Chicago Journal
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
Gnnys Comment.

Ethel had arrived home from the
party and was telling her mother about
her adventures
And did you enjoy the ride home,
dearT asked mother
oh. il was thriuing.- exclaimed the
child. Down 81 NaSoC street the
horse stopped suddenly and backed
right onto the pavement The cabuan
had TO get down and drag IL back onto
the road"
Yes. deSr.- said mother. wisely: 1t
must have been what they call iih-
bling horse"
That wasn't what the cahuan
called it, replied Ethel. thoGshtfuuy.
-TIr-Birs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
Even CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SALNATED
Next Dose of Treachsrous Drug
May Start Misery
for You.

CsloEel Is dangerous. Il nay ssltvsre
you and make you suffer fearUIly from
soreness o. guns. tenderness o. Jaws
and teeth. swollen tongue ali eIceS-
sive saliva drthbIins from the mouth
Don't trust csIo1eI L Is mercury /;
quicksilver
Il you feel bilious. hea6achy. conset-
parei and all knocked out Just % 20
your druggist and get s bottle o. Dusi-
sor's Liver TcCe for few cents which
Is q harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous caIoCeI- Take spoonful
and L Z doesn't start your liver and
straighCen you up better and quicker
than nasty caEoEel and without making
yo1 sick. you JUST 20 hack and get your
money.
II yoC take calouel today yoCL Be-
sick and RauSeaCed CoUorruw; besides.
II may saIivate you while L you take
Do1son's Liver Tone you viii wake ID
feeling great No salts necessary. Give
II 70 the children because Z Is Per
fec1iy harmless and can not saHvace-
Advertisement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND
INFLUENZA

Pv keeping s little Vachec-B1ln Il
Jour nose.
Il helps 70 prevent the germs enter
ing the system
Z you are taking cold II makes you
feed better 81 once.
Nothing eeE-er for Aches and Pains
Keep II handy this tine OF year.
ASK your druggist. jars or tubes, SIC
( ". yacher. Inc, New Orleans, La
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
ALlNE o. CHEER
Nv John kendriek Bangs
4 VALUABLE VISITOR

-poH-HT.E came 70 me one day
Hax and baggage Came TO
stay.
rossowed srae where'er ! went
~ r,ore rroubie sureiy bent
4 despite his mien OF gloom
Toox him 10 an upper room.
ana With purpose deadly grim
Nade ! punchinx-bag Of him.
Knorxed him square1y through ths
door.
s<,-exrbed him dat upon the moor.
Al II last when past . doubt
"a completely laid him out
axrxnee to say found my muscle
Ssxon8eT for our ntfie tue.
Wnence I think .tis rathsr plain
Even Trouble holdeth gain
tcepyrighD
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
The Horses Not TO Blame.

Its funny how your horses are SIN
afraid OF automobiles here" said q
city resident TO an old farmer.
Il dunno" answered the farmer.
how an automobile must seem TO q
horse. Wouldn't il seem queer 10 you
Il you saw my clothes coming down
the road with nothing In emp
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
cuticura fer FirrEy Faces


To remove pimples and blsckheads
smear them with Cuticurs Ointment
Wash OF in Eve minutes with Curf-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin ciesr by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail 10 In
cluGe Cuucura TaIcum- Advertisement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
Radfum Found In the ccrco..

A Belgian mission sent 10 the Ka-
tsnga district Of the Congo is said to
have found extensive radium-hearing
deposits. During the war q Belgian
sold In London coicolite rich in "a
tafum- He refused TO divulge IT'S
sources. but the Belgian government
Immediately instituted a search that
led 10 the Katanga country-Scien-
life American.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Our government experts have listed
twelve woods. 10a barks. nine leaves.
three roots and seventeen fruits and
seeds that grow in Latin America as
Yielding tanning materials Of indus
trial value.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

yeur hostess is expecting her guests
10 dance till 3 very lare hour. she viii
sat the hour for the beginning of her
dance as late as nine Or ten II the
hour Is earlier, then the guests should
make q point OF going home earlier.
CCouvrigEEA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

To Insure siiscsaius-whits table
linens, Use Red Cross Bal Blue IN your
Laundry. L never disappoinrs- Al ali
soo6 ceS.-A6verTiSeEelr.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
DYED HER SKIRT. DRESS.
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package 0; Danced Dye coa-
tzIns dIrecEIoas 50 single any woman caa
cve or eI1- eer wcEl. s14ocy dresses,
szrrs. waists, coats, stockings. s~eaters,
coverings crzperle<. haEgrzs. everything.
even Z zhe ha< never dyed before Buy
Diamond DYES ether a1c-5nen
perfect home cyeluz : sure because Da-
r,ord DYES are guaranteed zoz 20 spot,
fade. streak o. run Tel yo- druggist
whether the lateral Euu wish 70 dye q
wool or six or whether Z : hnen- cot
ten OF mixed goocs--acyerTISe1sas-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
Her Way.

Mabei-Why DO you always kiss II
hoys goodnight?
Madg@They 90 so much earlier.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

No-rh-~Eas Alice any OF the old
fashioned virrues! West I suppose
So-ueS- Of them are
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Knieker-The radio phone Is getrina
very popular.
Bocker-Yes. the air Is one vaa1
keyhole-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
S.re.

Ms. Benhan--T an woman OF
few words Benhan-~BCc you make
the few work overtime
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

ne average output of the worlds
eo,d mines il now more than $350.-
J00O00 . year.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Z one cant think. What IS enc TO
DO for il SoIsoCs has said keep
still.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

EUR longa time Uncle Sam dunno
L eef should keepa da railroad or
geeva back And before / rida laSa
week from one town TO other one | no
care yer ulooeh- But now l rLnk ees
goosia idee taxa back, sell out Or close
up or sonaTing-
gprra invitaSh come veSSir some
friea / gotta cen one town Tonga way
OF. For seexaty-nya doilo / getIa
teecket 90 DAT place on da train
1 aska da conduct wos owna da
train how louga ees take getra dat
place. He rella me TAXA two day and
one night. I tink ees too Tonga time
no hava da sleep. Eef I no sleep for
two night / losa da pep
But he say / no losa da pep eef I
hava berth night reIla heem hava
da birthday nexa mont. but | never
hava berth night How he tink / can
hava da birthday or da birthnight any
time I wanral Dat gotta be on da
sama day was born louga time ago.
For see1a buck he tella me he geeva
me place TO sleep. / geeva da seexa
buck and he TAXA me cen car wot
gotta ieesle better place TO sect down.
But when da night come some son-of-
a-gun weeIh white coat rafSa devil
weesh my seat He breaka all up and
maka looka Eka sonating else cen tree,
four meenute-
I teIla da conduct eef da guy no
Iesa my seat alone breaka hees jaw.
I no pay seexa bucks for letta dat
guy maka fool weeIh me-
Da conduct say was da Pullman car.
/ no care for da pull so mooch as da
shake -em up when he stoppa queeck-
But was too moocha crowd cen dat
car for sleepa good Two people
sleepa down stairs and sleepa righta
over da head Mebbe eef Uncle Sam
taxa da railroad back we gotta mors
room cen da train. dunno.
Wot you tink?
tCopyrightJ
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Usually an opinion that nobody dis
putes Il isn't worth holding
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

must become enchUSiasrica -out-
door" minded
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Usually. the brass sca-fpin Is
worn three uon-hs longer than vas
intended when i was bought
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Examine carefully every bottle OF
rAST0RIA. Fhar famous Old re1e1E
sor infants and children and see rhat u
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
5000 BANKERS GET
in FOR CONVENTION
Guy Emerson Expects 10,-
900 Will Be in City When
Sessions Begin To-day.
HANDLE CROWD EASILY
Joint Exhibit Of Reserve
Banks and U. s. Treas
ury Is a Feature.
VISITORS GO ON TWO TRIPS
Financiers From All Parts of
Country Among Those in
Attendance.

Contingents of bankers from all over
the country continued to pour into
the city yesterday, so that last night
all the American Bankers Association
Convention headquarters In the Hotel
Commodore more than 5000 registra-
tions had been made, exceeding all
forecasts as to the probable number of
visitors at the gathering.
The first delegation to arrive was
that from Chicago on train reaching
New York at o'clock in the morning.
There were 450 bankers and their
women folk on board. The contingents
from Kansas arrived at O'clock and
the train bringing the Arkansas and
Missouri divisions reached the city at
the same time.
On that train daily paper was pub
lished in the baggage car. The
Detroit delegation numbering 1875
reached New York at o'clock and the
Californian bankers got in forty min
utes later. The parties of bankers
from Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Indiana
and Georgia arrived late in the after
noon. All the western bankers stopped
off at Niagara Falls.
Crowds swamp Hotels.
The hotels were swamped by the in
coming bankers and the loDbies OF tn,
Commodore. Waldorf. Astor. Biltmor,
and others in the center of the conven
! tion activities were the scenes of re
unions of bankers and their wives VIII,
had not met since the last convent On
Among the visitors were bankers VIII,
! have attended every convention 70
! thirty years. one in particular having L
be wheeled around the Commodore lobb,
a wheel chair.
The grand ballroom of the Commo
dore resembled bazaar with its gayl
decorated booths and exhibits. One ex
hibit of particular interest at the east
ern end of the ballroom is that unde
the joint auspices of the twelve Fede-a
Reserve banks and the United State
Treasury Department.
The telephone switchboards IN tn
hotels were deluged with calls and In
public stenographers did a rushing bust
ness. The telephone system for tn
! convention is the largest private in
stallation on record with a system capa
BILE of handling the usual traffic of
city with 10000 population. To ever,
delegate arriving was presented care
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Women Here to Fill Every Hour
Entertaining z 900 Bankers Wives

The 1000 bankers wives who have
come with their husbands to the annual
convention OF the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION will find that New York women
have arranged events for every hour
series OF teas, receptions, balls. tours
and fashion shows
The committee which IS arranging the
women's activities is in charge Of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, with headquarters
at 59s Madison avenue. Tomorrow after
noon the lower floor OF the Plaza will he
turned into a fashion show. Period
gowns and artistic costumes will be ex-
hibited and tea will be served during tho
.ntermissoa.
wednesday viii be club day. Mrs.
James A. Burden will be chairman and
Mrs. Arthur Woods vice-chairman for
the day. The Colony Club will open its
doors from til s. From IL to the
Cosmopolitan Club and the Women 8
City Club win be open, while at the
latter members OF the hospitality COM
mttee including Mrs. A. Barton Hep
burn Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Miss
Virginia d. H. Furrnan, Miss Nina
Bruere and Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
president OF the club, and O group of
directors will greet the women and pre-
sent each with a miniature Book Of
New York"
The women's Republican Club invited
the guests TO drop in any time during
the day and at the Women's University
Club there will be refreshments and
music from to 6. Mrs. James A. Bur-
den viii be chairman of club day. with
Mrs. Arthur Woods as vice-chairman.
On Wednesday night there will be the
ater parties. and on Thursday luncheon
will be served for three thousand bank
ers' wives at the home of thirty-five OF
the hostesses. Mrs. William Woodward
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

is honorary chairman OF hostess day,
with Mrs. Harold l. Pratt as acting
chairman.
The women who will give the lunch
cons on hostess day will be Mines.
Charles y. Alexander Robert Bacon,
Joseph H. Choate, Jr.. John Henry Ham,
nlond, James A. Burden. Walter Phelps
Bliss. William Pierson Hamilton. Walter
Douglas. Edward c. Delafeld, Thomas
w. Lamont, Il. Henry Hartman. Otto
III. Kahn. William Fellowes Morgan.
Willard ID. Straight. John D. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr.. Felix NJ. Warburg. A. Perry
Osborn, Acosta Nichols. CARL Tucker.
w. Emlen Roosevelt. John T. Pratt.
Harold I. Pratt, Frederic D. Philips,
Charles D. Horton, George +. Baker
Jr, Joseph e. Davis. ]. Horace Harding
Walter r. James, Alvin w. Krech. Gates
w. McGarrah. Dwight w. Morrow,
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy. Whtelaw Reid,
Payne Whitney and George Whitney.
The ball to be given Thursday night
at the Hotel Commodore under the
chairmanship of Mrs. George F.. Baker
will bring the bankers and their wives
together for a brilliant evening, and the
following morning excursions will be
politan and Natural History museums.
which have extended special courtesies
to the visitors.
Serving on the ball committee are
Mines. George Il. Baker. Jr., chairman
John T. Pratt, Courtlandt y. Barnes,
James A. Burden. Arthur A. Fowler,
Edwin A. Fish. Guy Emerson. j. Lloyd
Derby. william Shippen Davis. Joseph
T.. Davis. Arthur o. Choate. Guy Fair
fax Cary, Lydig Hoyt. Charles A. Lind
ley. Seward Prosser. Henry Potter Rus
sell and Miss Nancy Jay. Mrs. Reeve
Schley is chairman of the fashion show.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
I 200 BANKERS TO SEE
BETTER TIMES SHOW

Twelve hundred bankers from every
part of the country will occupy the Or
chestra circle and boxes tomorrow night
at tho performance Of Better Times
at the Hirpodrome.
r. II. Burnside, genera, director of
the Hippodrome, has arranged a finale
in the Land OF Mystery" scene In the
first act. which becomes a huge display
of representations OF $40 gold pieces and
500 bills. The same number OF bankers.
IL was announced yesterday from the
offices of Wagenhals e. Kemper will go
tomorrow night to the performance OF
why Men Leave Home" at the Mo-
rosco Theater.