davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York, Aug. disbursement
Of public demand, coupled with urg-
ent short covering, caused another
material rise in prices in tltoday's stock
market. Moreh opeful prospects for
strike and reports of marked im-
provement in the railroad situation,
also were responsible for the more
cheerful sentiment. Sales approx
mated 1000, 900 shares.
Marking up the call money rate to
4 1-2 per cent and a rapid drop in
Independent steels, Republic yielding
3 1-2 points, unsettled the list around
the fourth hour. However, prices
brisk demand for coalers, equipments
and some OF the oils, several of which
were at new high prices on the move-
ment.' The closing was strong.
A strong one prevailed at the
opening Of today's stock market. re-
fleeing the more favorable over
night developments in the industrial
situation. Nearly 20 issues broke
through to new high records in the
first fifteen minutes Of trading, in
Guiding Norfolk and Western,
Gan. Associated Dry Goods, Western
Maryland, Vanadium. Tobacco Pro-
ducts A., Pittsburgh Coal, Union
Tank, American Telephone, Detroit
Edison, Allis Chalmers and American
Tobacco.
Railroad shares moved to higher
ground in response to reports Of int
creased car loadings, gains of SUBJ
stantial fractions being recorded by
Central n Atlantic Coast Line.
Oils were in good demand under
leadership Of Mexican Petroleum.
which was up 2 1-2 points. Gains Of
a point or more also took place in
North American, Baldwin, Gulf Steel,
General Asphalt and American
Smelling. German marks fell from
9 Ia to 6 IL cents a hundred on
on reports that France had rejected
Britain's moratorium plan. /,
Dealings broadened extensively as
the morning progressed and prices
continued to rise under the leader
ship Of the public utilities for which
there was a strong and widespread
demand. Active resumption of pub
lie buying encouraged pool operations
and the, squeezing Of short interests
5 1-2 points were pade by Detroit
Edison, Manhattan Columbia Gas,
National Biscuit, Loose Wiles, United
States Realty, American Radiator,
Ann Arbor, Endicott johnson and
Postum Cereal. The inquiry for rails
also broadened, the early leaders ex-
tending their gains to l 1-2 points.
Chicago and Alton, preferred, con-
tinued to be under heavy pressure.
declining W points Call money
opened and renewed at 3 "a per
cent. -
Buyers had apparently convinced
themselves that a urn for the better
had really begun in general condi-
tions and their insistent demand car
ried the investment shares, to still
higher levels in the afternoon. Sew
eral stocks leaped upward in a spec
tacular fashion with the qist generally
manifesting a strong tone although
there was some profit taking in some
Of the speculative shares. National
Cloak and Suit pfd. advanced 6 points,
American Brake Shoe and Foundry
S, Detroit Edison 4 ga, Otis Elevator
and Lorillard 4 points and Pacific Gas
and Electric, Union Tank Car, Mex
ican Petroleum, Kresge and .Comput-
ing Tabulating receded 3 to 3 1-2
points.
a.. - . .H. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
GOING 10 RUSSIA? {
TAKE SUITCASE 10
CARRY -FOUR MONEY

Moscow. -Americans seontem-
plating visits to- Russia Ssllpuld
bring with them ssuitcaaA of am
pie proportions Observation-Disclosures
their money, for%s6fdinary Rocketsss
books have long Igth6es ceS8eds1Or
be adequate for scafrying athe
huge quantities OF pep64acGFrency
that one II stequirsd st6aahavc In
order to exist. The lplloyving
menu, from one OF MoscoW's lead.
ing restaurants indicates that a0ne
can dine rather wal for 26,OOO,,-
900 or 8o.0OO,OOO Euhles. " ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 3O.-Cash wheat
premiums were firm to strong for best
wheat but the market for the poor
grades was Inclined to be draggy.
High gluten .test'quoted at INK high
er compared with futures. Medium
class wheat quoted about the same
with demand showing plenty of snap.
Poorest quality sold~mostly at un-
changed prices compared with fu-
lures. but some of it sold lie cheaper.
Durum wheat was firm, to strong.
Good demand for Montana winter
what was noted and some stuff that
was received on an arrive salees was
Sold out 90 over September.
Corn prices were stronger, COM
pared with wheat futures: The oats
market seemed to be a little slower
in tone. Fancy oats with light dock
age brought top prices. but within the
range the market was easy to 1-2
weaker. Light weight oats were
slower and weaker.
Rye market reported easier again.
Barley prices were strong to 1 cent
higher within the range Top grades
were sought after more, but there
was a steady demand for the poor
grades.
Flax demand was steady from
crushers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
G. Tie Sdbconscious Courtshiip
tx By BERTA RUcK.

all apprsising glance. the nst night She met him III makes u > her min that
h will ask hin to marry her. h knows hat he is In Major Carmichael, rho
had that thrilling escape from TIM -Turkah prison camp tina hi is Indifferent to
women, I'M that he is II Inventor. 9 a moonnE mast for aeroplenes
oe ElphhnAones Brothers, ne Oft tho largest importing concerns In England. At
nineteen she had startedw with the arm as q typbt m at wentyone had become,
AZ me day, the bride N widow of its proprietor, John Elphinstone. So. .
y Clover would have been perfectly content>to have remained. unmarried but
lowersw whose chief Interest in her lies thu fact that she lie abe to dc thinEs
fo-t them. III is a. prey to scrupu persons with wild schemes to be
launched. She is 20 distracted by these financial buzzardst that she is afraid of
losing her precious flair for turning " a proatable deai at tn psychological
moment @. |G.###%#A .Et ~ '.E&.
a nuehand. neither does ne van a wie What me wants is q harbed wire fence
Il keep of la social disturbers, and what h wants is enough money to launch
his mast. At nst III refuses to? entertain her insuthnKp proposition, but HI gets
at him Through his beloved mastand they become engaged @4t t&t
E# Hf#E%%%%sa INSEAILMdENT XIV. @@' @"H~si @
."@a @#" r.. THE FANCY DRESS BALL Et+.&.
Rosemary, with the back of her neck and her ear growing hotter every
instant. feels every eye in the house upon lei n wishes to heaven that
whisper Of Listen to Tnose Two She could murder Jim.
EO nlyt n y"tuttut" of thu stick o n the conductors desk pulls
u handaornaE nda III with a hQc - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
POULTRY.

New York. Aug. Solve poultry
firm; broilers. by express. 35@28;
dressed poultry irregular; old roost-
err, 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
COTON

New York, Aug. 30.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; October, 22.63;
December, 1884; January, 22.51;
March. 22.55; May, 22.45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
INSTAILMENT XIV.
THE FANCY DRESS BALL.

Up goes the curtain.
End Of First Act-Business as be-
fore.
End Of Second Act-Da sapo, only
more SO. ? =
End of play-Exeunt those two,
amidst a crowd Of perfectly strange
but ~benevolently interested faces turn
ed towards them with all but spoken
sympathy. gratitude for entertainment
and encouragement. sa
Rosemary's last word: I shall take
this taxi. And 1 am going home, please.
Alone. -
Example II: The kind Of occasion
on, which Jim Holt could not, would
not, and did not propose.
Scene: The drawing room at Rich
mond. Tea time On Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Meadows out. at an infant well
fare committee meeting. Sandal out
at a dancing class. Glover out in the
city. Teddy not yet hon from school.
every hber) everybody nicely out Of the
way
ROSEMARY herself in a new jumper
and a mood of softened sentiment. sit
ting toying with a piece Of needlework
among the present day jazz cushions of
the last century couch.
A nice IRE blazing, bringing out the
scent OF the flowers she arranged this
morning. Specially delicious tea, in
GLIDING freshly baked maids Of honor
lIOm inc LTAQlllOuEI utLio Ola SnOp
down the hill.
Enter expected guest: Mr.. Jim Holt.
Rosemary, quick to realize how good
looking the creature Is after all, and
how attached! how proud she feels of
his devotion, n how her heart jumps
to see him, moves to make room for
him beside her on the couch.
But Jim is today not in that sort of
mood. Things. have gone wrong with
him. He wedses his large form into
a chair ten. feet away from the girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
DULUTH


s.FTS >S&i NJ $50
,sl pp I.at !, MINI NJ. Aug yr. ae:YzE Mnsss:
bspiey, ) 4, So; rs, sso,soos
!. |. shi asp Wheat, $4,000; rye.
Eieyator tsce,pts bonded grain:
ENVheats 1900.
N:Dpiuth a Inspection Wheat
hand 2 northern. Las; No. 3 dark
northern and No. 8 northern, 81.
smntty spring, 4; other spring. II:
Nos a. and Z. amber durum and Nos.
1Aand 2Sdurum, los; No. 3 amber
durlm and No. 3 drum, 2S;s smutty
Edurum, =; other durum, SO; Nos. |
and 3 dairy hard winter and Nos.
and 2 far winter. 8; smutty winter,
mixed. 2. All wheat, BAT. Flax, s.;
mixed grain, {; corn. II; oats, s; rye,
t571; barley, u. All grains, 1928.
On track, $40. i
Duluth, MINI. Aug. so.-Wheat
prices ran of againntoday under the
pressure Of heavy offerings and quiet
export or eastern millers inquiry. Lib
eral hedging sales Of Canadian wheat
were reported to have been "a depres.
sing factor on the Chicago market.
Buying to,ab5orb the selling was lack.
Ing. II 7Sss s& s9Si 4
Receipts Of duruum were again in
liberal volume on this market, but
they were readily handled with spot
premiums unchanged. @ 8 .
Operations in rye continued the
feature. The market was weak around
the close. Sept. wheat closed 1888 oft
at 1902 and Oct.S L 3-8 on at 1902.
Spot rye closed lie of al ,66 SIS;
Sept. lie of at. IS 5-S: oct. "a off at
IS IL and Dec. 5-ss at. 81 rs
asked. 3s y 80 !,
Spot bats closed rs of at gsl@so;
barley 1c UP a t$from a. to 81.
e No. 2syellow corn is of lat 59*1G4
and No. 2 mixed corn 1-8 OFF at 50
3-4. NJ
Flax seed continued it's show OF
strength at the start under the in1u-
ence Of bidding from the country.
With that trade filled prices recedcd.
Sept. closed l 1-2 off at 2.19 1-2 asked;
Oct. LAC up at PIG ga; Nov. 1-4up
at 2.ls "a and Dec, - off at 2.12
DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth, Mimi. Aug; 30.-Closirg
cash prices: Wheat. No. / dark nor
them fancy SIP sos @l;2s.s,s; No:
No. l dark northern arrive $1.O8 $3-S:
No. 2 do $1.o5 3-s@1.11 3-S; No: 8
do $l.00 3-8@1.O84 3-s; No. / amber
.durum % LAO 1903 Id; No. 2 amber
duran SO 1-4@1.01 Ia; No. 2. amber
ARRIVE August "a Ia; arrive Sept.
10th, 80 Ia; arrive Sept. So Ia; No.
l durum 90 Ia; No. 2 durum 8Sf Slid:
No. 2 mixed durum 88 IA @98 li1a4;
No 9 mixed arrive lieust re II "a. an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
MOUR

Minneapolis Aug. SesAFlour UNI
changed. Shipments ES,644 barrels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
MARKE NEWS
SUGAR.

New York. Aug. 30,-The early raw
sugar market a Arm; spot Cubas
were advanced to 3 3-sc, cost and
on sales Of 400 bags. y.
The raw. sugar futures market was
Arm Prices at midday showed adj
vances* Of 9 to IL points on Wall
street and commission house buying.
In refined sugar two reiners reduced
prices IS points while others ad:
syanced quotations from 10 to IS, max.
ing the range on, fine graduated $50
@7.O6. Refined futures normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

New York, Aug. 30.-Call money
firmer; high, 4 10; low. 3 ga; ruling
rate, ; ga: closing bid. 4 Ia. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2's, $4,000; first As,
$100.52; second rs, 3100.1S; first
4 las, $100.40; 4 3-4's, uncalled,
$100.70; 4 3-4's, called, 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.

: New York, Aug. so.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 4.46 Ia, cables 4.46 1-2; 60
day bills on banks 4.44; France de-
mand 7.72 1-2, cables 7.73; Italy de-
mand 4.4O 1-2, cables AL; Germany
demand .07 .S-16, cables .O7 Ia; Nor
way demand 1888: Sweden demand,
26.45: Montreal 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
CASH
GRAIN RDCmPTS.

Minneapolis. Aus. 30.-Wheat re-
ceipts SEE cars, compared with sos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
DULUTH CLOSE.

No. i rye track Sc, S -s:- arrive Sept.
8, 66c6-8; arrive Sept. Is, sc Is; ar
rive September IS SO.
Barley 44@57.
Corn, No.I2 yellow 50 ! a; No. 3
yellow So IA; No. 2 mixed So ga;
NO. 3 mixed 81 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Flax seed continued its show OF
strength at, the start under the iniu-
ice Of bidding from the country.
With that trade filled prices srecedcd.
Sept. closed l 1-2 off at 2.19 1-2 asked;
Oct. lac up at PIG IA; Nov. 1-4Sup
at. 2.18- "a and Dec. IA of at 2:12
la asked & 49, z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
PRODUCE,

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
MARKET NEWS BRIEFS.

The William F. Kurz Company was the
broker In the sale for Bernard Kraus to
Aaron Miller of the northwest corner of
Burnside and Harrison avenue. The pur-
chaser will erect a moving picture thea
ter with stores.
Bulkley & Horton Co. have procured
for clients. mortgage loans amounting to
100000 on property in Jamaica.
Edward T. Perine is the buyer of TAI
st. Nicholas avenue. northwest corner OF
147th street. and Minnie Fisher Of 249
East 103d street. both sold recently.
A. N. Gitterman was the broker in the
sale of the five story building at 10 East
Fiftieth street for N. A. Berwin to Ira l.
Kohn. The store Is leased until next
year and the new owner has rented for
five years the top floor rear, which Is to
be converted into an apartment Of three
rooms and bath.
Hilman & Smith negotiated the sale
for S. Rosenberg OF the northeast cor
ner of Crotona avenue and 10th street
to Louis Wagner. The property was
held at 100000.
The Sedgmoor Realty Company Is the
buyer of 3S6 First avenue. sold recently
through Ward, Belknap & Son.
Morse Brothers are the buyers Of SO
alter the property.
Joseph Taborsak Is the buyer Of 113s
Longfellow avenue, the sale of which by
the Benenson Realty Company through
Desider Schoen was reported recently.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Some Woolen Fabric Lines for
Next Spring to Be Opened
Here To-day.

The American woolen Company will
open some of its spring 1923 lines to-
day. while other factors in the trade are
expected to show their lines Immediately
after the Americans initial opening.
Paramount in all discussions In the
trade at this moment is the subject of
the prices TO be named to-day Al
though officials of the American Woolen
Company have maintained their usual
reticence regarding such matters the
opinion has been expressed freely In
other quarters that the prices named on
next springs fabrics will show ad-
vances over previous levels. Trade fac-
tors point to the recent startling ad-
vances in raw wool quotations In sub
stantiation of their belief that higher
prices will prevail. There is growing
feeling that buying will be more active
than generally expected.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Anent the Longer skirt.

The Associated Dress Industries OF
America has issued statement on the
question of skirt lengths. which, at this
time. is uppermost in the minds of buy
ers In the market for dresses. suits and
separate skirts. ''As is usual with all
styles" the statement reads. there are
many women who overdo them. Some
dresses already seen might be called
ankle length. but they are not generally
accepted as good style nor will they pre-
dominate during the fall and winter
season. Buyers will be safe in confin-
ing their orders to conservative lengths,
not too long and not too short The
association believes that the bottom
edge of prevailing" skirts will be about
eight inches above the ground.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
pre.. Good. Men Meet To-day.

The midyear meeting of the Jobbers
Association of Dress Fabric Buyers.
which is an auxiliary of the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association. will
begin this afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. There will be an informal
conference of buyers. at which
general discussion of various topics
will be held for presentation at the gen.
eral meeting, which is to be held to-
morrow. Among other things the situa-
tion in the wash and mapped goods, ging-
ham and woolen dress goods trades VIII
be discussed. There will be a general
discussion on existing business condi-
tions In the territories of the members.
Francis X. Walsh of Rice Silk Dry
Goods Company of ST. Louis will preside
at the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The business building at White and
Broad streets. Red Bank. N. J., has been
sold through Feist & Feist to the
Whelan, Cassidy Company of New
York, a large drug store concern. The
parcel measures 20x125.
Murray Apfelbaum of Newark. N. j..
leased the store, 22xl00. in 141 Main
street. between Broadway and Van
Houten street. Paterson. for long term
of years at an aggregate rental OF
about $150.000 to the Empire Shoe Com
pay, which condu'ts a chain Of retail
shoe stores in New York city. Newark
and Yonkers.
| The Haggstrom-Call Company sold
for Louise Callen Of Nyack, N. Y. the
plot. 50x100, on Central avenue. Pelham.
to Harry Lowe of the Mount Vernon
Trust Company. who intends to improve
it with a residence.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Sale in Flushing.
LEASE SITE FORMERLY
OCCUPIED BY TAXI co.
Take Carlton Building for rs
Years; Rental $500, 600.

The Interboro Realty Company. Louis
H. Kaplan president leased to one Of
their clients for Charles Cook the Carl
ton Building on the southeast corner Of
Sixty-fourth street and Third avenue.
This property contains $4,000 square
feet. and was until recently occupied by
the Black and White Taxi Company.
1t is modern. and f1reproof throughout
and has capacity for over three hun
dred cars besides the stores on Third
avenue. The rental which will be OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Cook for a period Of nf-
teen years amounts to about 100000
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
THE NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, JULY II, 1922
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Operator Purchases Dwelling
at 146 West 73d St.; Other
Late Deals.

e. X. Van winkle. represented by w. J.
O'Donnell. sold for Mrs. Helen p. Rem
wick her residence at LAG West Seventy
third street. dwelling. 2ox1o2.2 This is
the first sale Of the property in thirty
seven years, and has been occupied by
the sellers family during that time.
The buyer. G. L. Lawrence. will offer
the property for resale. 1t was held at
s36, 900.
Other Deals in Manhattan.
Manhattan and Bronx Company sold
$40 East 116th street. a three story
dwelling. 2ox10o to an investing client
who will remodel: 33S East 10th street
to client. who will ocupy. The Same
concern purchased 104 East 122d street,
a four story flat, and resold 1t to a
client They also sold a garage. .75x100,
in Cliffside Park, Palisades. N. J.
Sale in Flushing.
j. Albert Johntra sold for Christian A.
Landwer of Woodside a plot 50x100 on
the southwest corner of Twenty-second
street and Cypress avenue. Flushing, to
August Tambrino. The buyer intends to
erect a two story brick building contain
ing two stores and three apartments on
the property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW.
Auctioneer VIII Dispose of Several
City Properties.

The next special sale to be held by
Joseph P. Day will take place tomorrow
In "A vesey street. The properties to be
sold include a number of improved and
vacant parcels in Manhattan, Bronx and
Brooklyn. Queens and New Jersey.
The only Manhattan parcels consist
of twenty-three lots on Washington
Heights. located in Fort Washington
avenue and in 1929 street The greatest
number of offerings consist of vacant
lots in The Bronx. including building
sites in the Concourse; also near the
Pelham Parkway and in the Hunts
Point section.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Dry Goods Trade Smaller.

Marshall Field & Co.'S weekly review
Of the wholesale dry goods trade reports
that current distribution was not as
large for the corresponding period last
year. Many road statesmen were on va
cations and road sales consequently were
much less than for year ago. There
were not quite as many customers in
the market as during the same week in
1921. Collections were less than for the
corresponding week year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
PORTLAND HOTEL LEASED.

The Portland Hotel Company. John P.
F1annery president. has sold its twenty
one year lease Of the Felix-Portland
Hotel. 1872 West Forty-seventh street. to
Milton ]. Gusdofer. Mr.. Gusdofer has
been the proprietor of the Hotel Rem
ington. which abuts the Felix-Portland
in the rear, and 1t Is his intention to
connect the two and operate them under
one management. d. F. Pride and Matt
Phillips were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Statesmen Meet in October.

Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary of the navy: Harry l.. Davis,
Governor of Ohio, and George P. Car
rel. Mayor of Cincinnati, will be the
principal speakers at the first annual
convention OF travelling men to be held
under the auspices OF the National
Council OF Travelling Salesmen's Asso-
citation in Cincinnati on October Q. 10.
and II.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
HARLEM HOTEL FOR WOMEN.

The Hotel Sinclair, on the southwest
corner OF 125th street and Park avenue.
opposite the Harlem station of the New
York Central Railroad. will be reopened
on August Is as hotel exclusively for
women. Joseph Wald, mortgage loan
broker of 424 Seventh avenue. has leased
the building from Mrs. Esther Booth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
To-day's Radio Program
WJZ-NEWARK.
(Tune'to $50 meters)
(WestinghOuse.)

(Westnghouse.)
G 100 r. M.-"Business and Industrial Condi-
tions In the United States" as observed
by the National Industrial Conference
Board.
Z 100 P. M.-storIes from the St. Nicholas
Magazine. courtesy the Century Company.
7 80 p. M.-"Round the World Trips" by
Edgar s. Forbes. courtesy Thomas Cook &
90 p. M.-concert under the direction Of
Charles D. Isaacson of the New York
Q 80 p. M-The Van olinda Sisters: Jean.
pianist, and Edna. violinlst. Violin. Medi-
tation.'' from "Thais": Lontre Danse No.
1. Beethoven: "Liebesfreud," Krelsler:
"screnade,'' Schubert; Ballet Music from
Rosamunde." Schubert Kreisler; Broken
Melody" Won Biene: ION Wings of Song.''
Mendelsso "Hejre Kau.,' Hubay; piano
solos, Music Box" Hans Barth; Prelude
In G Minor Rachmaninoff: German
waltz" Beethoven; Waltz in Flat
wwz-MANHATTAN.
(Wanamaker.)
40 P. M-song recital. by Edna Beatrice
Bloom.
a4o p. M.-Juiy records for phonograph and
s:4o P. M.-song recital. by Leota e.
4 40 p M.-chiidren's hour. Elsie Jean.
10 30 +. M--Health. Mrs. Anna III. Deavan
will speak on RELAXATION: The Secret OF
Health" Musical program by the phono-
graph and reproducing plano.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Westinghousc.)
10 r. M.--Weekly survey Of business condi-
tIons.. National Industrial Conference
Board.
TOO p. M.-"From Contributions of Chem
istry to Preventive Dentistry Or. G..
G.. Vogt
500 p. Me-. La Msrca. tenor: Albert
d'Auberge. violinist. Mrs. Mabel Sneak
ley, pianist: II. Loretta Zinsmester. 1c-
oompanst. Pnogram-violin solo, "Pra-
ehlera," Albert d'Auberge; "Manella Mia" |"
valente: "Who Knows7" D'tri: 20 Sole
Moi" Di Capua: Nazareno u, La Marca |:
''Scotch Poem" MacDowell: "Minuet," F"
paderewski. Mrs Mabel sheakley: ''sherzo
Tarantela," wIeniawski. Albert D'Au-
berge: ave Maria" Percy u. Kahn.
Eazereno Il. La Mar-a violin obigato, by
Mr. D'Auberge: "EleRie." Youfesoff, Ara
besque." wrangell, Mrs. Mabel Sheakey;
LES Adieux," Sarasate. Molly on the
Shore" Grainger. Albert d'Auberge.
wyP-FORT WOOD. N. v. g., SIGNAL
CORPS u. =. A.
$50 p. M.--1nstruction in radio. Ampico
numbers
900 p. M.--Concert under the auspices. OF
the VIM. knabe Company, names and sclec-
tions will DO announced over the radio
phone.