davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-15
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK,
countess Rhonnda.

weeks stay" she said today. IT
wanted to greet my friends with no
one else knowing I was here. But
to say, however, except that / am on
visit and will be going home again
within a few days"
She refused to discuss her fight to
obtain a seat in England's house of
lords. except to say that she would
renew the battle when she returns,
although her application has been
definitely set aside by the committee
on privileges.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
SUICIDE IN PARIS.

PARIS, August 15.-Harry Suther-
land, aged thirty-two, an employe of
the American graves registration
service, committed suicide last night
by jumping from the fourth story
window of his hotel. His motives are
unknown. He was q resident of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
SHOTS FLY IN STRIKE.
Rail Guard Hit in Hand During
Battle.

SANDUSKY, Ohio. August 15.-
Shots were exchanged early today be-
tween railroad guards and either
at trikers or strike sympathizers in the
New York Central railroad yards
here one guard was shot in the
hand. No arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Miss Tun,ulty Is
Victim in Auto
Accident Abroad

Mary Tumul:y, seventeen-year-o old
of Joseph T Tumulty, for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Bedtime Stories
The Young Foxes Visit the Smiling Pool
BY Thornton w. Burgess
He seeking knowledge must be
blind
Who faiis some bits each day to
find. -Reddy Fox.

Ut is time" said Mrs. Reddy to
Reddy Fox, that these youngsters
OF ours should see a little more of
the Great World. They're growing
very fast and the first thing we know
they VIII be leaving home. We must
nave them as we'll prepared as pos
sibie to meet the dangers of the
Great World. They have learned how
to catch grasshoppers and how to
hunt Meadow Mice, but SO far they
have seen nothing Of the Great World
but the Old Pasture and part of the
Ireen Meadows. | think 1t will be
Well TO take them over to the Smiling
Pool early tomorrow morning.
agreed Reddy. ssThey should Know
all about the Smiling Pool and those
who live there. Well start Just be-
fore sun-up. tomorrow morning.
So the next morning, Just before
jolly, round. bright Mr.. Sun started
on his daily climb high up in the
blue, blue sky, Reddy and Mrs. Fox
led the four young Foxes down on
the Green Meadows and over to the
Smiling Pool. 1t was just about day-
light when they got there. It was
Sne first time the young Foxes had
seen the Smiling Pool and the Laugh
ing crook and they hardly knew what
to make of them.
Water explained Reddy, sis
sometimes the best friend Fox has.
II you want to leave no trail iust
walk in the water. Now, you young
sIers stay with your mother until YOU
hear me bark. Then see which Of
you is smart enough to find ms.o
The four young Foxes sat down
with their mother, while Reddy trot-
ted away around the Smiling Pool
ana disappeared among the bushes
along the Laughing Brook where It
entered the Smiling Pool. Very cute
the four little Foxes looked as thev
sat with their sharp ears cooked
waiting for their father to bark.
They were impatient, each one eager
to be the first to find him. 1t seemed
70 them very long time that they
sat there, listening, although really
II was only few minutes. But ct
last they heard their father bark and
at once they started off will, their
noses to the ground. The scent left
by has feet was strong and it was no
trouble at all to follow his trail,
Around the edge OF the Smiling
Pool the trail led and in among the
bushes along the bank of the Laugh.
ing Byook. In places IL twisted and
turned. Two or three times il seemed
to come to an end. These places wara
where Reddy had made long Jumps to
fool them. But they were not fooled
long Sooner or later one Of then,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
'l,ristys " ard
Is Marie to
John Hartman
Wedding of Il. n. Hartman i
Cousin and Miss Alice
Al. Laidley, of Chicago.
al Port Chester, Aug. ~
Bride and Groom Both 19
~
Announcement Is Made at
illustrators S ID d i o.
Where She Has Lived

John Hartman. Of New York City,
and Alice A. Laidlcy, of Chicago, last
night announced their marriage, which
took place at Port Chester, N. Y., on
August i2. Mr.. Hartman is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. i42
East Fsfty-fifth Street, and second
cousin Of the late E. Fl. Hartman. His
bride is the daughter Of Mrss E. S.
Laidley. of Rogers Park, Chicago,
widow OF Williara H. LaidIey. former
banker of that city. and ward of
Howard Chandler Christy, the iilus;ra-
tor. Both are nineteen and prominent
socially.
Announcement Of the wedding, which
gas held quietly more than two weeks
ago, was made by the couple in person
ct the studio OF Howard Chandler
Ghristy, in the Hotel. des Artistes,
West Sixty-seventh Street. Miss Laid
Icy has resided with the Christys for
the last two years while engaged here
in the study Of the piano and dancing.
It was during an afternoon party last
spring, when MIR. Hartman went to
the hotel pool for swim as the guest
Of Mr.. Christy, that the young couple
arst met.
Groom's Parents in Mourning
Mr.. Hartman and his bride said last
tight that the wedding had been held
Qujetly both on account OF their youth
and owing TO the fact that the Harri-
mans were still in mourning for Frank
Carley, Mrs. Oliver Harriman's father,
whose death occurred last May.
Two weeks ago last Saturday the
goung couple motored to Port Chester,
shey said, and were married by the
Rev. Stanley Kilbourne at st. Peters
Episcopal Church. The witnesses
were Mr.. Harriman's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cariey jr., Of St.
Petersburg, Fla. They returned TO
New York for few days and then
eft for short wedding trip to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Harrima n,
1t Mount Kisco, N. ". The wedding
aas held with the full consent of the
parents Of both Mr.. Hartman and Miss
4aidley, it was said, though they were
not present.
Gives Up Princeton Course
Mr.. Hartman was being tutored last
faH for entrance to Princeton Uni
versity this year. When he met Miss
I4eidley this spring he received the
consent of his parents to get married
quietly and enter Princeton as stu
dent in the fall, he said. Instead. he
seid last night, he and his bride will
GO South for the winter, probably to
Palm Beach, after which he will en-
gage in business with his uncle, Frank
e'arley ir., who is interested in Flor
ida development.
Mrs. Hartman said that her parents
and the Christys had known one an
other for long time. Mr. Christy,
she said, had made several sketches of
her, but she had never been pro-
fessional model. She is still interested
in her music and in ballet dancing,
which she says she will continue to
study.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

would find the trail again and away
they would race, each eager to be the
first to find father.
But by and by the trail did end. 1t
ended right on the very edge of the
Laughing Brook. There in front of them
vas the running water, but, look as
sney would, they could see nothing Of
Keddy Fox. They ran little way up
the bank, with little noses close to
the ground. They ran q little way
Gown the bank. Nowhere could thew
nnd the falntest trace Of that smell
mat had guided them there. TT was
just as if their father had had winrs
and had taken to the air. They v,eTa
puzzled. They couldn't understand &.
Then the smartest of the four
young Foxes remembered. what they
had been told about water. atIe has
run along in the water and that il
The reason we can't find his scenti,,
cried the smart little Fox. nWalI
have to hunt until we find where he
has come out Of the water. Two Of
US will go up the bank a@iong wav
ana two can 60 down the bank lonr
way. He must have come out some
Perhaps he has gone across and
come out on the other side" spoke
up another young Fox.
don't believe he has.o repliei
she smartest young Fox. HThc water
= dsep and he wouldn't want to get
hls coat wet He knows we couldn't
get across and he wouldn't pIay ia
such a mean trick as that. -
So the young Foxes started r. h,,r+
along the bank. Two want m ''tas ~
bank and two went down tbs h.ni, IL
They went as far as thev darsd ~
but not trace of their fathar a;J
they get. uiu
Copyright. Iaa2. by II. W, Parva..,
The ne story: ..ona TitfIs ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Perfume Barred i'm Court
OF Atlantic City Queen
Hudson Maxim Makes Ban
Condition of His Pariicipa-
fiOn az Nentuue

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug Hudson
Maxim will appear as Neptune in the
autumn pageant, providing that Miss
America and nineteen siste- beauties
riding in the same float will not have
on any perfume during the parade.
In a letter to Director General Endi-
colt, the inventor also requested that
the flowers in his float be of the non
aromatic varieties.
For many years, while experiment.
ing with smokeless powder and other
explosive material, was obliged to
work in an atmosphere charged with
vapors Of aceton, acetate, anyl, benzol
and other volatile solvents of gun cot
tom he declared "The vapors of these
substances have mentioned are more
or less poisonous. SO offensive have
perfumes become to me that when I
give a reception in my home send all
the invited guests a printed slip re-
questing them to refrain from using
any perfume
Miss America is Miss Margaret Cor
man, of Washington, D. c., winner of
last years intercity beauty contest. She
and her court have agreed to respect
the wishes OF Father Neptune.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, August 90
WIZ. Newark {seo meters

0oLs NEWARK S58U motHrS}
ia m. noon and $3.50 p. m.---Asricui-
q M noon. 1886 .. m. D. M and
- m,-Musical programs
NGpn and y. n.--Market quotations
Weather foreeaat.
'siSn Rassa.m E NJ ,asea,,, tp m p M and D. M
as.ss p M. p. IN. and 9 p sn.--stock
s.se r N aaS saS Il ?, ,ss ssasn,Dg,as asaa news
n sa.---'' 'Broadcasttng Broadwavt, NJ
Bertha Brainard
Stons e. Of Germany" by Purser BennetS
40 ?. n,,,,s,---poroehy Moffat lyric soprano.
Program a'afsd olk EenTss sons wsaIp swsssompaaist s,
NY Lavender" 20 Mic Babbino carn !.
TSg Ss'hi Blue Last gvIs Resa # s.n.nsr. Open
5aawning,' Song OF the open,s aTl,sa
Seen the swallows Pass,
~ ., m'--Arlingscu official time
NsP, Befioe's Esland u,45o meteys,
Signal Corps, U. 8. a.
$50 m.--Instruction In radio.
p ns-eEoDeert. Artists, names .na .s
-. WWZ, New York $50 mescrs5
~ p M to a;iS .. Music seleo.
s:sa = n,---S,hildren,s hour by Elsie Jean,
- p; ni.--Children's songs by f,sota ..
sasshef' ,sassn soprano Alexander Russell.
m TO p. m,--.r. a. Yaaodks. pisn,,t.
String quartet, 2
WoR--Newarls, n y. (ssc rsesersl
a;se-a;iS p. Musical program and lee
SIS p. m. Baseball scorea.
exc D, NC. Henry X Earle. tenor solo,s,
eccompanicd By Miss Irlna Fensel pro.
eerasr i 0S sty Q Hsae, sae sMornias' \ r!q LassIs
,, ,sve" You'd Better ASK Ne. .nas. Bus.
e 10 ~
gram stiiitairs poionaiss' schopin9 tsss s !;
Yalse,1 Opera 10 Nc -" - :
ess Ina ? sai1,na soMr. sIanl Earle rrogra care
sro-morrow Morning" -
wGy, Schenectady tsso snsters,
7.eS y, NJ. 6seorgette.s Lew cariner,s
Orchestra: %Just That One Hour. = Ther
On hsynolds. barytone; ..Adoration {.
Miss Marion Dudley. soprano; Song OF
Persia orchestra; '.Rakoczy March y
Kiss Gertrude Wendell. pianist; wan
ssathing at All" orchestra a. .plower
Eettersa: 2 Il Lnve You Truly Miss
sGeorgia Lew Gardnsr's Orchestra.
tEaatern Standard Time,
uBz, Springfield. Mass 1850 meters)
sis8 p, xn.~Bssebati aeores Uncle wig
gtly bedtirns story
s.ss n Voting. BY Edmund q. Ged-
state market reports.
: D. m. Baseball scores musical prograrsa
70 be announced by radio.
WsT. Medsord hillside, Mass t38o meters,
= D. MP Fashion talks; George syjses
tenor. ssloist: Claude f. Saun:er Or
ganist; Sauriers piano.
KDKA, Pittsburgh fsse meters,
l = rn*-s5Inited States public heaith gerry
fce bulletin The First Thousand Miles
Are ths Hardest Howard IL Newton
! D. sas~.soycisy Six Orchestra OF Eswic.-
lex, Pa John infrarn, tenor, soieiss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
And French China

Theodore Haviland-a prince of
French potters-is the maker of many
OF the choicest French china dinner
sets. Other great French names
names to conjure with-are to be read
on the bottoms Of the pieces of nagnif-
cent sets, all part Of the Sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Man Whose Body Was Found
I'm Lake Ts Alive and Well

PEEKSKILL. Aug. 2s.-Joseph Lancas-
ter. of Peekskill, whose body was re-
ported found floating on Oneida Lake
near Sylvan Beach, N. Y, last Friday
is alive and we'll, his relatives said to-
day.
Syracuse dispatches said the body
had been in the water ten days. II
was identified as that Of Lancaster, but
mans relatives insist he spent the
weekend in Peekskill 1t is case OF
mistaken identity, they say
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

SIS Aladdin Aluminium Tea hes5
Ties, S ats. Regularly $4.6o-sass
$500.
81 No. s Love Frame WafEfe Hos's
Regularly S1.T5-Sale S1.00.
s4 Cast Iron No. 8 Dutch Overs
Lite-top covers. Regularly 5s.vO'7
Sale SI.5O.
Is Detecto Bathroom Scales-',s,s, Il
weigh to 400 lbs. Regularly n a7ss
Sale $1,000,
$50 9 in diameter Handy ssesa sa
Fryers with wire basket. RessaaaA 81
$l.60Sale SI.o0.
rs Nickel-platcd Electric Col1ss
PercolRtors, cup capacity. hss@
larly $19.S0--Sale $I2.OO-
Sevonth Gallery, New Buildsssss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
The temperature will rise generally east o
tho Mississippi River during Tuesday

Forecast by Districts.---E Ia ste New York
Fair and warmer Tuesday. except show
ers In extreme north portion: Wednesday
partly cloudy, with moderate temperature
Southern New England--Fair and slightly
warmer Tuesday Wednesday partly cloudy,
moderate temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland, New
Jersey and Delaware--Fair and warmer
Tuesdayi "Wednesday fair.
Western Pennsylvan!a--Fair and warmeh
Lnesday, except unsettled near Lake Er!e1
Wednesday, fair
Western New York--Cloudy and unsettled
tuesday; Wednesday fair; moderate tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Also collection larger than we have
ever had before Of tea-sets, breakfast
sets. coffee and chocolate sets; salad,
berry and dessert sets; and service.
plates in scores of magnificent pat
terms.
That the dinner sets would be of the
best American china and porcelain and
of the best English seni-porcelain was,
of course, to be expected in such a sale
as this. But, read on
Some sets of the finest English bone china
English group. If we were to tell you their
names you would scarcely believe US, for,
you would say, Such china as that cannot
be a part of Sale"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
eeneral weather Conditions

General weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-The disturb
ance over the Caribbean Sea was central
tonight over the south portion OF the
Gulf of Honduras. 1t has not changed its
position appreciably since this morning.
There have been rains within the last
twenty-four hours in the north Atlantic
states. on the middle Atlantic coast and
at scattered points in the upper lake re-
gIons Iowa and the Western plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions. The temperature
has risen during the last twenty -four hours
the Great Lakes, the Ohio and central
Mississippi valleys and the Southern plains
states, and it has fallen in the Northwest
Tonight the pressure was high generally
east of the Mississippi River and over the
Northern plains states, and It was low over
q narrow belt extending from the upper
lake region southwestward TO Mexico.
The pressure distribution is indicative os
generally fair weather Tuesday and
Wednesday In the Eastern and Southern
states. except that unsettled, showery
weather lie likely Tuesday and In the
Northern border from Lake Erie eastward
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Weather Report
Eastern standard Tim

Eastern Standard Time
Sun rises. 6;1s a. m. Isun sets, 4;55 p. m.
Moon rises. 100 p. m. Moon sets. al p. m.
Local Eorecasts--Fasr and warmer to-
day: partly cloudy, with moderate tenn
psrature Tomorrow; gentle, variable
winds, becoming moderate southerly.
Official Hecord.---The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Highest 70 degrees Cat sac p. m}
lowest, 80 Eat p. ml: average, eb; aver
age same date last year 66i average same
date for thirty three years, IL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
r Featured for Today

200 No. 8 kreamer Oval Wash
Boilers, copper bottom. Regular
price $4.50Sale $500.
800 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables
white enamel with drawer. SO in.
long, regularly $1,000 Sale So. 40
in. long, regularly $l1.50--Sale So.
72 Rigid Standard Folding Ironing
Boards. Regularly 50. SO Sale $3.25.
72 Folding Lawn Clothes Dryers.
Regularly $l6.oo---Sale $3.50.
100 6 lb. Electric Irons---guaran-
teed. Regularly $6.75---Sale $3.75.
II Aluninun Stove Coffee Perco-
lators, 3 pt. Colonial shape. Requ-
lariy $4.00--Sale $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Now going on

caiSy NadS6Wdfe
20 per cent. TO so per cenf. le.
From Czechoslovakia and elsezba-s
qu1sIte single pieces and sets of fanss II -
ored glass or of white glass decarstss e IS
color and with gold and silver. Vases harss +
dessert sets, other beautiful fancy pieces &
Cut Glass at Half Price
A fine collection of vases bavs.
water sets, single table pieces from ma
OF Americas best cut-giass factories
Household Glassware
20 per cent. to SO per cent. Ie.,
Sugar and cream sets nsnrss,
pitchers, oil and vinegar er,;ess
water bottles, other table pieces of fFp
best American glassware.
Fry Glass Ovenware
20 per cent. to SO per cert. Les,
Guaranteed not to crack in the ha;.
test oven. Pie-plates, bakers. csssp.
roles, scores of other cooking and bak-
ing dishes.
Cereal Sets
$3.50. $3.50 and s8.50-wele origi-
nally $3.50, $40 and So. In is piece
sets OF porcelain and china.
kitchenware
20 per cent. to SO per cent. I.ess
Mixing bowls, bakers, tea-pots, PR
colators, salt-boxes, jugs and other
articles Of glass, china, pottery aid
porcelain.
Bronze and Marble Figures
Half Price
All our collection of bronze and
marble figures and other pieces ef
pottery. A fine group of decorstige
pieces for the home, varying in size,
subject and treatment.
Concrete Garden Furniture
20. per cent. to SO per cent Lsss
Benches, tables, flower-boxes, lover.
pots, pedestals, other pieces. And
glass gazing globes and bronze sun.
dials. too.
Lamps in the Lamp Shop
20 per cent. to SO per cent. l-sss
The Lamp Shop has been entirely e
modelled. Its stocks are almost Wholly beE.
Many of them will be III the Sale Eouaess
table, reading lamps, floor and bridge iaialls
of solid mahogany, painted ard desofassa
wood, metal and pottery.
'ecently returned from an EXTENDED foa1
n European centers where the Hhesa
'ruits of his buying are here. Ard q
it, Of this choice, magnificent Iaefeilan'
might call its taking part In tae asp'
Second Gallery. New Build'pss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
An Idea Of the Prices
On Nine Gift Tables
at S1.5O TO 500

are beautiful single pieces and small sets of
pottery, glass and china; bowls, conpotes
vases, candlesticks, scores of other decora-
tive and useful articles
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Ten Original Designs

10 make perfect the picture of this surnp-
tuous September offering we are including in
tne sale dinner sets by one of the best
Limoges potters, decorated with ten abso-
iuteiy new and widely varying designs, of
ouf exclusive use. For over two years our
potter And fine. indeed, are the results of
their study and experimentation For
amongst these ten designs you will find a
wealth OF beautiful floral figures in wonder
ful colorlngs and a splendor Of decoration
OF encrusted gold and of raised gold paste
An Idea Of the Prices
French China 100 and io7 piece dinner
sets fos So5 to s3Ss--Regularly SIS TO S4ss.
american Semi mi-poreelain 81 piece sets.
$3.50 to Sioa--Regulariy SIG to $3.50.
English Semi-porceIain 1o7 piece sets for
$50 to s1oi .50-Regularly SOS to 1927.
Other Imported China So to LOT siege sets
$3.50 to S26O-Regulariy $2A. SO to 1925.
On Nine Gift Tables
at S1.50 TO $40
are beautiful single pieces and small sets of
pottery. glass and china; bowls, compotes,
vases, candlestieks, scores of other decors
tive and useful articles
Our Entire Range Of Stem
Glassware, 20 per cent. Less
The finest imported glass, the best Ameri-
can glass Clear, leadblown glass, plain or
decorated in gold or silver encrustations:
etched, engraved or cut.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Barometer Readings
a. m .2ss7 i p. m. .3o.o1 s p. m. 80. CO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Lamps in the Lamp Shop
20 per cent. to SO per cent Less

: @ na has only recently returned from e o
OF New england France Italy
glass and CHINA are made Already the fruits his buying M
greater all that he
dsecna and glassware de luxe, might
temb Sale. Second Caller New
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Our Entire Range Of Stem
Glassware, 20 per cent. Less

The finest imported glass, the best Aneri-
can glass. Clear, leadblown glass plain or
decorated in gold or silver encrustations; !;
etched, engraved or cut.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Housewares Toto 33 lls% Less
Bear in mind that these the standard Wanamaker trustworthy h
that sell all the round and the @ unsaas
things offered in sales.
Featured for Today
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Humidity

a. M. s2l1 p, ms Gals p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Claim Number One-Georee w. ordcn
government land drawing In WyoTnine
aea seaas MOTLEY group of would -be horne.
aiihis, and ambitions which sneaa ~ ~ ". s.
novel climax between Claim Nun1ber q ono q
and Claim Nine Hundred Five. sI.ao
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Uses His ). it's, -4ssie ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Fry Glass Ovenware

20 per cent. to SO per cent. Less
Guaranteed not to crack in the ho;.
test oven. Pie-plates, bakers. case.
roles, scores of other cooking and baE-
ing dishes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Cereal Sets

$3.50, $3.50 and S8.50-wel,e oriai-
nally $3.50, SO and s12. IN is piece
sets of porcelain and china.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

oertain People of 7mportance--Kntb,e nt h ,e6n
snd moTfls After ~, slow start. this realistic
sn s,u rina oe.aiied study of four generations OF
portions. Sc. Pro
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

simon Called reter---Rohert EeabIe. Tb.
sins Gins OF an army chaplain detailed yivirly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

The Whelps of the Wolf f-George March
aramatic narrative of the Hudson IA,
region. With snow and peIts fo". "a ga.
uogs and worth while French Canada,
nero. the book achieves genuine atfnns
phere and distinction SI.7S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Lucretia lombard ssor.,s !
conventional love serial with the t,sna !
lriRInings familiar TO readers OF women;s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Sugar and cream sets, nappIss
pitchers, oil and vinegar crliets
water bottles, other table pieces of ffe
best American glassware.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
kitchenware re
20 per cent. to SO ger cent. Less

Mixing bowls, bakers, tea-pots, PER
colators, salt-boxes, jugs and aha
articles Of glass, china, pottery ahl
porcelain.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Bronze and Marble Figures
Half Price

All our collection of bronze an
marble figures and other pieces 3
pottery. A fine group of decorstiF
pieces for the home, varying in sizg
subject and treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

The sheik-E. NJ Hull, Strong passio,
LOT those who have been loved weakly o
not at all. 75c and sIOO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Indian Surnsner--Emily Grant Ir;.oh,
a mixed assortment OF love affairs with r. q
principals in all ages and OF all emotionaI
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

'If Winter Comes--A s. NJ 1r,to,,t
Ihe well written study OF a rnisunfi erat 10
man mar, m which you are likely 10 recogni;
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

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