davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, June 23-The state
ment of condition Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
of business June 81 shows:
Total gold reserves, s1,154. 4.62S.652.47
Total reserves, 1,1S4,536.172.27.
Bills discounted, secured by govern
ment war obligations: For members
s1S.3e7, ,3S251
All others. s15.265,46
Bills bought in open market, $685.
51S,322.67.
Total bills on hand. s57.111.16e
Total earning assets, S22S,3S2.919.97
Uncollected items. $124,608,2S4.73.
Due to members: Reserve account
$71S,106,3S1
Total deposits. s72s.612,772.77.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, S617,S10,1535O.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposi,
and federal reserve notes liabilities
combined, S7.9 per cent.
Subscription books on the offering
of 10000 shares OF cumulative con-
vertible class A stock of Commercial
Solvents have been closed.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
GAINS AGAIN MARK
TRADING IN BONDS
Rails Are Chief
= Interest in Market.
Rise General.
Spe, ial Dispatch to The Star.

spec ial Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Although
United States government bonds
again sold at their best level for the
year. with fourth ANS at new top.
chief interest in the bond dealings
attached to the increasing activity
of higher prices in the high grade
railway mortgages. The rise in this
quarter was general and there was
numerous advances of a fraction to
a point or more In spite of these
gains railway bonds of the better
class were in most instances stiil a
point to three points below their high
of the year so far.
Atchison general As were an
early feature, selling at a new high
for the year and over point above
Thursdays finals. These bonds. how
ever. were an exception. for the ma
jority sales failed to touch April record
figures. This was true. for instance.
of the Union Pacific 6s, which were
about two points from the high at
that time.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

supply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1900; No.
wheat. 11.50a12.00; No. l, nominal.
12.00a13.00.
CHICAGO, June %. Heat and
drought pointing toward likelihood OF
Shrinkage in the crop yield, tended 20
lift wheat prices today i'll the first part
of the board of trade session. BESIDES,
Liverpool quotations showed greater
upturn than had been looked for. and
Argentine dispatches told of increased
export business. on the advance mere:
however. selling became enlarged ana
the market reacted somewhat. open
ing prices. which ranged from Is to l a
higher, July Lac to 1.15 and Sep
tember, 1.lJ3 to l.l6, were followed u!
Il slight setback.
Corn and oats were firmer with wheat.
After opening 4 to "a higher. July e33s
to G3ai the corn market sagged ilttie
Oats started a to Is higher, July
362. 10 31B and held a; about the
opening range.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions.
Potatoes-Steady receipts. 50 cars ;
total l.. S shipments, III cars; Ala
bama sacked Bliss Triumphs, 2.1oa3.oo
Cwt.; Alabama sacked, Spauidlns rose,
no. /, 22oa235 cwt. Louisiana sacked
round whites, field run, 1.75a2.00 cwt :;
Arkansas, Georgia. Oklahoma and Lou
iSianst sacked Bliss Triumps. No. l, -"
a3OO cwt: North Carolina. Norfoik
section Stave barrels; Irish cobblers,
ia5a4.65: eastern shore Virginia, staVe
barrels. Irish cobblers, 5.00aJ.2J.
Subsequently the wheat market
scored decided fresh advance. pre-
dictions being current that the winter
crop yield would be well below June
l indica lions. Profit taking on a big
scale however, led to a reaction IN
the late dealings. Prices closed un-
settled. at the same as yesterday :
finish to - higher, with July. l.l3 Is
10 la. and September, 11i7s to l.lo.
The c.ose was unsettled, at b 10
/. net advance. July, 63+s to 63@a.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Tobacco Products has declared
regular quarterly dividend of L per
cent ON common. payable August 10
to stock of record July ). This is the
final dividend before merger OF To-
baCco Products and United Retail
Stores.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ANZACS BEAT BELGIANS
IN DAVIS CUP DOUBLES
BY the Associated Press.

SCARBOROUGH, England, June %.
Australia defeated Belgium in the
doubles match of the Davis Cup elimi-.
nation series today. J. o. Anderson
and Pat OHara Wood of the Aus
tralian team defeated ]. Washer and
G. Watson, 6-1, GO, 4-6, 7-9, rs.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
LONDON WOOL ACTIVE.

LONDON. June 23:-There were
1885 bales offered at the wool auc-
ton sales yesterday. 1t was fair Sc
lection, and was practically all taken up
by home and continental buyers at
full recent values.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
MRS. MALLORY WINS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. Z
ROEHAMPTON, England, June "a
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
American woman tennis ch2inpios Z
defeated Mrs. Ellington. G--l. Go, o
the serni-finals of the singles in the
invitation tournament here todaL- J
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
ions furnished by W. B. Hibbs g. co.)
pr the Associatad Press.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Foreign eN-
change easy. Great Britain, demand,
AL: cables. 4.41h; sixty-day bills on
banks, 4.3S%; France. demand, $50;
cables, S.5012; Italy, demand. 4!5;
cables. 4.75ia; Belgium, demand, s-os;
cables, S.0SIk: Germany, demand.
3OIs; cables, 30k; Holland. demand.
80. 40; cables, 3S.45; Norway, demand.
1850: Sweden. demand. 25.55; -Den-
mark, ,demand, 21.39; Switzerland, de-
mand, 1894; Spain. demand. 15a3e
Greece, demand, $40; Poland, demand
0.2A: Czechoslovakia, demand, 190;
Argentina. demand, 1857; Brazil. dee
mand, 1887; Montreal, demand, 9Sat.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Director of the mint bought 1900
900 ounces of silver for the Philadel-
phia mint, making a total of 49,
sS0,506 ounces purchased to date.
Evening star., 1922-06-23

st. Paul loadings for first seven
teen days of June were s4.309 cars.
against 1908 a year ago. Daily av-
erage was 5,621, against 5,316 a month
ago and 4794 year ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit us to offer you
practically new materials at q wonderful saw
Ing. Lumber Of all kinds. sash. doors. window
frames complete, wall board. roofing. bath
room outfits. white toilets. bath tubs. wash
basins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks. electric
Screen Your Porch Now.
Galvanized iron screening In 4 new painted
white frame. size 2sa inches by 66N inches.
Price, rs cents.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been recommended The
The Star will attention
Evening star., 1922-07-19

For Your Garden.
Shovel. soc; pick. Soc: rake. Soc. combi-
nation all three. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

REAL BARGAINS.
Auburn beauty six, touring. 1921 sh7s
Hudson super six. touring, model j. S5o5.
Dodge touring, early 10, $4O0
Buick roadster. cyl. like new, $4f5.
Overland club roadster. 19l0 $3.50.
Ford touring, 10, SITS. Terms
Manhattan Garage, 1905 7th St NV. 1es
COMMERCIAL cans AND TRUCKS.
G. N. c. H:ton; good condition: also $40
Chevrolet touring. 3214 Prospect ave. NV o0s
ONE FORD ton dump truck cheap; 1utocar
truck. IN good condition, working every day.
Phone Columbia 42.
REAL BARGAINS. -
Ford. 1 ton, truck, body and curtsins' Sa0o
Ford light delivery. $780, Terms.
Manhattan Garage, 1903 Tth 1t. NV. 1os
Evening star., 1922-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 18th St. Franklin 1885.
Displaying an unusual assort-.
ment of late model roadsters,
tourings, coupes, sedans and
limousines.
1922 Cadillac 4-pass. phaeton.
1922 Hudson sport" sedan.
1921 Nash roadster.
1921 Premier sport" rdstr.
1921 Oldsmobile coupe.
1920 Willys-Knight sedan.
1920 Cole Aero '8" touring.
: 1920 Hudson super touring.
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick touring.
1919 Cole Aero "8" touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1913 Cadillac 4-pass. phaeton.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Dodge sedan.
2-25 Packard 4pass. twin-six.
1-35 Packard twin tour.
Condition and Title of Our Cars
Are Fully Guaranteed as
Represented.
TERMS OR TRADE
Evening star., 1922-07-19

For Your Kitchen.
New Gas Heater. Pittsburgh 'Lion," $12.50.
Wall Board, Reclaimed, 1Hc #.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and C SITS. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
southwest. Camp Meigs.
Statesmen at Roth OffiCes
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FOR. RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED tinued.
20 JACKSON PL-Double and single rooms.
facing Lafayette Park and White House.
NJ. 540
Evening star., 1922-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
a IrH0Nln lnRII ER ~ a NTEn.

WILL TRADE Chevrolet "Baby Grand" g.
,ass., good condition and looks and some cash
'or Essex or similar roadster. Address Box
,27-A EfaH nfflce ~
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FOR sALELMIsCELLANE0Us.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

mxSOELAAN NElOOS.sOVntAAeASsAs
FOR SALE-Electric ian. l-18", and 1-t0"
oscillattng fan; frstclass condition; DC.
current; very cheap. Atlantic Hardware Go Co.
SET Of golf clubs and bag. 2162 Florida ave.
NV. North 1910. 10
APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. eighty usso a.
demonstrate reasonable. Edgar Morris Sales
Co., 1905 G ct. NV. Main 1892.
SODA FOUNTAINS and supplies, carbonators,
tables and chairs largest assortment In town.
Burch & Kleps Co., 4s0 Pa. ave. NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL At lowest prices but
with highest service. Some idea Of the effort
we put forth to make you a regular patron Of
our company may be gained from the fact
that at both Of our regular salesrooms We en-
ploy graduate civil engineers to help you de-
sign your building. screen your porch or solve
the many odd problems that crop up. Our ad-
vice Is given from your point OF view. not
ours. For example. We sell salvaged roofing,
but We do not recommend 1t. We advise that
you use Guard roofing The Certainteed Com
paDy says lat the price 1t has no equal" You
get nails and cement in every roll and a last
ing roof and that Is why we recommend 1t.
We would make more money on the salvaged
roof. but 1t is not economical In the long run.
We save you big money on Guard roofing. and
as a result OF service above dollars we bay and
sell more Guard roofing than any other re-
taller in Washington.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER,
HOUSEWRECKING COMPANY,
9Th and Sts 9th and Fla. Ave. NE.
Southwest. Camp Meigs.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

WASHER, eighty ussa a.
Edgar Morris Sales
Main 109O
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WANTED-ROOMS

By SETTLED CoUPLE-Two unfurnished LIST
or 2nd floor rooms for LII. k, with bath. and
modern conveniences, within waking oMtance
of Capitol; south front preferred ADDRESS
Box 25-A. Star office.
YOUNG COUPLE with baby want one unfur-
nished room with kitchenetfe or small apart
ment; walking distance Library OF Congress-
Address P. o. Box 225. washington. u: Z. -
QUIET. settled man wants nice room. elee-
tricity. vicinity North Capitol and T. Ad-
dress Box 214-A. Star office.
TWO GENTLEMEN. college graduates, desire
room and private bath. vicinity Stoneleigh
Court: reasonable. Call Franklin 6S16
ONE OR TWO basement rooms, unfurnished;
rent, $50: on 9th. 10th or 1lth SITS. NV. Ad-
dress 1922 sth st. NV.
LADY employed. wants room and kitchenette.
furnished or unfurnished, in good NV loca-
tion. reasonable rent. Address Box 201-A,
Star ofice.
BY WOMAN EMPLOYED-Clean, comfortable
room, convenient to 18th and B. Address Box
2O5-A, Star ONCE.
ONE FURNIsHED ROOM and bath with pri-
vate family by employed couple. Address Box
22i-A, Star office. 2o
SALESWOMEN-we have two positions. pay.
ing SIS and up. Apply 406 Jenifer, 7th aud
ID NV.
YOUNG MAN-ciean room, walking distance.
downtown section, NV. Address Box l4S.A,
ROOM WANTED for lady with child Address
Box 252-A. Star office. ~
WANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD.
BY YOUNG couple. with 2-year-old child.
room and board in refined Protestant family;
narticulars. Address Box 52-A. Star ONCE. 19s
By REFINED young man. in private family:
walking distance to departments ADDRESS Eox
295-P, Star office. ~
NAN wants room and board. Address Bog
Ola, Star once.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

GUARANTEED USED CARS
1920 olds touring. 7-pass.
1920 Monroe touring. $3.50.
Hupmobile touring, 1919, $3.50.
Hupmobile touring, 1917, $3.50.
Hupmobile roadster. 1917. $3.50.
Wescott sedan, seven passenger, 1918.
1920 Hupmobile touring $3.50.
These cars In good mechanical condition and
can be purchased on reasonable terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
Champlain St. and Kalorama Rd.
North $3.50.
SALE ON USED CARS.
Dodge tourings, 1920 -four.
Ford tourings, 1920 and 1921.
Chandler touring, 1920.
Buick light touring, E-45.
Buick light touring, Has.
Buick light 6 touring, D-45.
Cadillac g.; used very little.
Buick touring.
Hupmobife roadster. 1919.
Ford sedan. 1920.
Saxon chummy roadster.
REQ touring.
Every car In perfect condition. at the right
prices Terms can be arranged
Don't miss these buys.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. NE. Fr. 3so6. 2o'
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

EUh hGN N4-Onok1006'
REAR OF 24l7 18Th ST. NV.
One-car brick garage, So 80 per month.
PETTY Il PETTY.
1923 New York ave: NV. MAIN z4o1-oe.-
REAR 1910 FLORIDA AVE. ALSO 1914 11th
st. NV. Apply S. BELLIOF. 921 18th St NV
14s3 COLUMBIA ROAD-BUILT-IN, HEAT
ed reasonable.
S0RTHWEsT-M0DERN CARS; ELEC-
the light, water; $40. Main 6451.
GARAGES, GALVANIZED. SINGLE. AND
private, large, airy, on finest alley In south
east, IS so per month. Apply 3l8 18th st. Sc
BRICK GARAGE. WATER. ELECTRIC
light; space 10 single cars; $40 monthly; ySos ~
foot alley. s14 18th st. NV. ~.
FOR RENT-HALF GARAGE; IS PER
month; bet 1st and 2nd f and F NV. Ap.
ply J. F. LEWIS, 127 Indiana ave NV: ~.
SHANNON & LUCHs, MAIN 2345.
9th and Keefer sts.-1 car Sb.3o mo-
lith and Newton sts.-1 car ....... SO mo-
11th and Fairmont sts.-1 car ..... 5000 mo-
3Oth and SITS. n.w.-1 car ..... " mo-
18th and Col. rd.-1 car ..-... 81 90 mo-
SHANNON & LUCHS, 113 18th St:
REAR 9th AND 10Th, n AND sTs. NV
s1250 per month. BOSS & PHELPS, l4oo
II st. NV.
REAR 9th AND 10Th AND \ SITS. NV
Large garage suitable for paint shop; Will
hold to 8 cars Rent, SIS per month.
BOSS & PHELPS. 1906 H st. NV
GARAGES FOR RENT. s12.50 PER MONTH.
Northumberland Apartments. Phone North
9oS0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Firm Sitting
Thefts Laid to Cashier

Officers Of the firm OF Alexander &
Baldwin. exporters. Of 50 Wall street.
said yesterday that rcports concerning
the alleged thcfts with which Richard
kretxmcr. former cashier Of the COM
parry is charged had been greatly oX-
aggcratcd.
Thomas NJ Church. in charge of the
local Office. said an audit was being
made to determine the exact amount
that wns missing.
Some newspaper accounts. referring
10 the $4,000 theft for which Krctz-
mer was arrested said Church,
"stated that the theft was but one of
q long series OF similar thcfts total
ing nearly Sl,000,0G0.' No sue total
is involved, or anything like it. A thor
ou9h examination into and analysis Of
thc exact facts are under way"
kret7mer was arrested last Thurs
day night following reports from San
Francisco Offices of the company CON
cerning the manipulation Of trade
acceptances. Mr.. Church arrived here
from San Francisco on February G. lie
recently returned to San Francisco
from Honolulu, whore toe company
las its main Office.
John K. Fitzpatrick. K retzmer's at
torney. would not permit his client to
talk yesterday. The two were in con-
sultation at Nh. Fitzpatrick's oficc.
kretzmcr is ct liberty on $4,000 bail
pending a hearing Friday before
AisgiStratc Tobias in Tomb Court
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Distances Of Stars Measured
Rv New Method at Harvard
Vast Collection of Photographs Now Being Used
and Exact Figures No Longer De-
pend OH Old System

"cyanogcn" bands in the spectra. These
new methods have been carefully
checked by the older ones.
Now chat methods Of measuring star
distances from a study Of spectra have
been worked out standardized and
checked. the next problem is to apply
these methods TO those thousands of
stars whose distances are still un~
known One Of the fundamental tasks
Of astronomy is to determine how the
stars are distributed through space
and this can never be known until the
distances are measured.
II is this task of applying the new
methods for which the Harvard col
lection of photographs of stellar
spectra has been found to furnish eN-
cellent material To give Il single eX
ample. photographs made at Cambridge
thirty-ivc years ago give the distance
of Alpha ursae Majors. one OF the
"pointerS" III the Big Dipper. AS about
seyenty-two light years. In other
words the light now coming in from
that star began its journey about 1850,
and the light photographed on the lIar-
ward plates in 1887 started III 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
.ec.ot D.s.ot,a 10 me Tribune

Snfc'o' DsNpoteh 10 me Tribune
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 25.-Thc
distances from the earth Of hundrc a.
OF stars are now being measured for
the first time at Harvard College Oh
servatory by recently developed meth
DDS based upo, study OF the spec
trum. 1t has been found tina. the huge
collection of photographs Of star spec
ira, assembled at harvard during the
past generation and numbering over
100000 plates, can be put to new
use in determining the distances OF
stars, and the work of measurement -
going ahead rapidly.
Many of the vast number OF stars
whose distances aIe still unknown arc
the bright. comparatively nearby south
crn stars. because nearly all the OBJ
selvatorles where stellar distances are
measured are located in the northern
hemisphere. The Harvard astronomers
are therefore concentrating much OF
taeir attention upon photographs of
southern stars at the Harvard station
at Arequipa. Peru.
The new methods of measuring the
distance of a star by study Of its
spectrum are based upon discoveries
by a number Of astronomers. A re
markable contribution to the subject
has been made by Dr.. Neigh Mad Saba,
an East indian. who is assistant profes-
scr Of physics in the University OF
Calcutta.
Until recently the only available
me-hod for measuring tar distances
has been the parallax method. which
consists o. triangulation, using the
diameter OF the earth's orbit as a base
line. In other words, observations OF
q star are made at intervals OF about
slN months. During this period of six
months the observer is carried by the
motion of the earth to a point some
is million miles from that of his first
oh eryation, and using this distance rs
q hase line he can work out the dis
.ances of the nearer stars.
vastly remote from the earth that even
with base line OF 1856 million miles
their distances cannot be triangulated.
L is for these more distant stars that
the new methods are used. At the
Mount Wilson Observatory. " 5.
Adams and his associates have sue
ceeded IN developing a procedure dc
pending on the lines in the spectra Of
stars as photographed with large tcle-
scopes fitted out with powerful spec
troscopcs- The lines are due to the
absorption Of light from the stars sur
face by the clouds OF iron. nickel, ca
ciun and other clements that form Its
atmo osphere. Dr.. Bertii Lndblad has
provided another method. based upon
the examination of the So-calleG
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Society " OMAN Kills Self

PHILADELPHIA. Feb o5.- Mrs
Marion Wetherill Abbott, wife Of D..
+. STANLEY Abbott, both socially
prominent. day committed suicide
by shooting herself at her home For
several months Mrs. Abbott had been
suffering from nervous affliction
She was tifty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
arning From State Police

We we're talking about Spinosa,"
Clapp admitted at last after evading
the quest lonS as long as. possible.
The detectives looked at each other
significantly They told Clapp in por-
teutous tones that they didn't know the
bird under that name but it might be
an alias and. anyhow they'd run hin.
down. To-day they ordered Clapp to
headquarters, their efforts to run down
Spinosa without his assistance. ap-
paTesltly having failed The whole col
lego vas aware of the suspicious
aaainst Spinosa and every student Wig
erousl5 led any knowledge OF him
when questioned by detectives.
The state police have ignored the
aci.oD OF the Local force in arresting
Muiaeau and are continuing their in
vestgation Robert T. Hurley. super
intander, Of the State Police. served;
notice on thg local force to-day that
he was state Wire Marshal and had sole
authority to Investigate fires for the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Psychic Tests
Fail to Entrap
Trinity Student
College Boys Take to Travel-
ing ia Pairs to Insure
Alibi as Eighth Conflagrs.
ton Is Hourly Looked For
Detectives Receive Hazing
Guy Named Spinoza' Latest
Tip Cleaned From Sus-
= pea Talking on Campus
yseN'oI Ds.ss.oh to Tae rr,euve


HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 26.--George
Mulligan, who was arrested and held
for breach of the peace following Trim
ity Colleges seventh FIRE In two weeks,
went to his home in Bergcnheld n. j.,
to-day unter 81 900 bail. State police
and local police are believed to be on
the verge Of a clash in their investga-
tions Of the Vres. Local detectives are
hunting for "a guy named Spinosa' and
the college haa settled down conhde ntly
to await the next fire.
MulhGan has: been interrogated by
various officials almost continuously
for thirty-six htsurs The last phase OF
his ordeal was a psychological test de-
signed to make iim betray himself in
voluntarily if hC had any connection
with the kndling of the fires. 1t was
conducted by Dr., Paul Waterman. a
police surgeon.
Students Defend Him
Glow old was y,sur father and was
he living at the timr of the Civil War ,"
was one of their qu cstions. Mulliga ans
seplv was that his father was about
fifty-seven years old and must have
been in his infancy nt the time Of the
Civil War AS it was learned that his
father was born in 1884. Mulligan's
friends doubt whether even psychia-
.rists can find anything incriminating
in his answer to that question.
He has more friends among the stu
dents than before his arrest. They are
virtually unanimous in discreditng the
charges against him. and the faculty
also has expire ssSed confidence in his
innocence. At the suggestion of Fem
sen B. Ogilby, president Of the college,
students are gcTng about in rairs
whenever possible so ms to be able to
account for themselves in case any
more arrests are made.
The general alarm for Spinosa grew
out Of the antipathy Of the students to
the detectives. Werner W Clapp, a
senior and captain of the track team,
told the police Of Spinosa. Detectives
Hallisey and Madiean, who had seen
Clamp talking to anothc, student few
days ago, got hold Of him and put him
through uigd third degree demand
ing TO know what the conversation was
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
clay Thorpe
a FlFTY-sEVENTH STREET WEST
II Statement at Fal1

The Woman of To-day is as critical
OF values as she is sponsor OF good
taste. Where highly organized speciality
Shop-like Jay Thorpe - offers both
unusual values and fashion prestige It
becomes our pleasant duty to give this
tact widest publicity
Fitty-seventh Street has become
identified with style authority and con-
Venience IN shopplng-but it is not SO
generally known that av- Thorpe
features apparel above the commonplace
at prices so obviously moderate as to be
within easy reach.
TO strike this balance between exc]u-
slveness of apparel and moderattou in
Price is the pioneer achievement of
Jay-T Thorpe.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

fAc rA ab
beky o. NJ 7aRa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

keep alive the agency Of mercy which
serves wherever needed, whether in
peace or war. Let us not lose the
activities of the American Red Cross
from our midst. The annual Roll
Call for members is. on. Within the
next six weeks fifty members must
be obtained TO insure the retention
of the charter of the Ohio County
Chapter. Your dollar and mine in
time will not be missed by us, but
will insure the continuance Of no.
bic philanthropy. Let US not break
faith with those who died"