davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
CUINEA-PIG's LIFE IN DANGER.


whole thing and he cooked up a
plan.
Il see where l get two meals to-
night instead of one," he hOoted.
Little Flippy Fieldmouse just got
done telling his mama he was tired
of his long tail because it was always
giving away his hiding-hole. I'll
telephone to both of them"
So he called up the hen-house and
asked Mrs Leghorn please to get
Georgia Guine-Pig to the telephone.
George came at once.
"This is a friend" croaked Oscar
Owl. 81 know where you can find
a tail. Come to the edge Of Wits
pering Forest under the old hickory
tree at eight sharp"
"Ill be there!" squeaked Georgia
happily.
Then Oscar called up the Field
mouse's Only he told Flop that he
knew how he could lose his tail
which was more like the truth.
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder July
%, 1929
The elegant home of Col. U. B.
Harold on Lee street is now enliv-
ened by two charming bellies from
the Central City, Miss Leila Clark
and Miss Genie Small. Miss Clark
is the daughter of DR.. ]. o. Clark,
we'll known minister of the South
Georgia conference. Miss Small is
an acknowledged favorite in Macon.
The Misses Harold are most &C
complished hosts, and it goes with
out saying that the fair Macon visi-
tors will be royalty entertained dur
ing their stay in the city.
Harper Bivins returned yesterday
from Sapelo Island where he has
been enjoying himself for two weeks.
Owing to something or other, the
street cars will run today. What
are you going to do about it?
The fair weather flag was up I'M
til yesterday when the black stream
err was raised. 1t is said that the
rain beating upon the former wore ii
out. The sun is apt to fade the
black one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Sometimes man starts out to
show his wife who is boss and learns.
Who wants to laugh and grow fat
during the hot SKINNER months?
Drop Fatal"-headline. Sounds
like more bootleg stuff.
One day last week train was
late when man wanted it to be.
Working yourself to. death is
hard. Loafing yourself to death is
easier and much quicker.
1t took few hard knocks to get
Ruth to put in some hard knocks.
Sure, flappers are liberty bellies.
And it looks like their motto is,
"Peel off, wild bellies" s-
p In Berlin man accused of kill
ing 20 people hanged himself. He
got the right man at last.
The Japs want an army cut. The
strange part is they want the Jap
army cut.
Boys leave the farm because they
hate play through life.
There is a wave of business re-
vival; but some men are kicking be-
cause it isn't flood
Isn't it about time to change the
saying, That's horse on me" to
That's an auto on me?"
New York woman named Moon
asks divorce because hubby stayed
out at night, and that's the truth.
Actress wants her legs insured
for a million dollars. That is what
they look like.
Florida man who started out for
the time of his life is in jail for the
time of his life.
A village is where the police and
fire departments are the same man.
"Prices Advance in Shoes" -
headline. They usually sneak up
barefooted.
Los Angeles woman killed herself
after writing poem. That isn't
such a bad habit.
Judge rules it no crime to play
grind organ on Sunday. 1t is a
crime to play one any time.
One day last week girl STOOD up
in a street car because her stocking
had a whole in the knee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

Sometimes a man starts out to
show his wife who is boss and learns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

One day last week train was
late when man wanted it to be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

Working yourself to death is
hard. Loafing yourself to death is
easier and much quicker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

Drop Fatal'-headline Sounds
like more bootleg stuff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

WENlI YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Iimes-Recorder July
%, 1929
tyr. GLENN DODSON took anoth-
e. er delightful trip down the
Central yesterday, returning today.
The price of his ticket was just
$1.08.
Joe Hightower has accepted a POI
sition with the Peters Cartridge Co.,
and, it is said, viii go upon the road
very shortly.
Another very delightful entertain
ment was that last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. j. Fite on Forrest
street in compliment to Miss Fannie
Stallings and her charming guests.
Jupiter p. made another feint at
noon yesterday, but the rain drops
came not, 1t will be five weeks to-
morrow since Americas had rain,
1t is quite the fad now to ride
ont to Holly Springs after p. M,
take a swim in the lakelet and return
refreshed to supper.
Eugene l.. Harvey, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here for few days.
Miss Righton Habersham, a cul-
tured and charming social favorite in
Savannah society, is the guest of
Mrs. G. T. Miller.
Albany is going to have an old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

For the earnest expectation of che
creation waiteth for the. revealing of
the sons of God.-Romans 8:19.
Creation lies before US like glori-
Gus rainbow; but the sun that made
it lies behind us, hidden from u.s.
Jean Paul Richter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | have
purchased the stock, fixtures and &C
counts of Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, said
stock located at 116 Cotton avenue.
| am not now, nor will | be, response
BILE for any indebtedness against said
stock.
11-10t MRS. E. PEARLMAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

maids convention for charitable pur-
poses. Some 211 of these fair speci-
mems of antique Americas might
easily attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-22

capital stock tax, if incorporated.
"a. Pay Federal income tax,
whether doing business as individual
or corporation--if there is any in
come.
50. Pay special state tax of 500
for selling cigars, unless pending
injunction is sustained by Supreme
court.
SO. Pay special state tax of $75
for selling lunches, unless pending
injunction is sustained by Supreme
court.
The wonder is they are able to
stand up under the burden at all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
CC(O)|UJl|(q,

The re
council
10 the G
raft, Mo
present
chair.
Jesse
tho dist
silver
Of the 4
ments.
we're
ments
to mott
Ernest
with t
TO use
school
direct
This
Eut
asked
70 al
conff
| priv
| I'll I
| cons
/ CT
| couI
| tine
| Bal
| sid(
| vey
thi
tal
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
rrIenasnip Important.

To build life that brings JOY to old
age you must build friendship into the
days MS they come. Antag0nlsm may
compel attention from the world. But
soon the world will lind way Of
avoiding your coercing power and you
will be left despised and desolate to
spend your declining years amidst hos.
tile environments. It's too late to
make changes when the building Is
almost finished. Changes can always
be made but they are costly and often
do not III In well with the structure
Still II mistakes have been made, cor
rect them ny soon ns you can. Grit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

There Is record Of Samuel Jes.
sop, who died In 1877 at the age Of
sixty-Hve years, possessed OF a good
fortune, Notwithstanding most inor-
dlnate craving for physlc." In twenty.
one years this remarkable man took
226,934 pills. gradually increasing the
dose until 1916. when he was swallow
ing IS per day. His record year APP
pears to have been 1914, when he took
1850 pills. The notice concludes.
Notwithstanding this aud the add.
ton Of 10000 bottles Of mixtures and
jalaps aud electuaries. extending alto
gether to ilfty-nve closely written col.
umns of an apothecary's blu OF 65
years."---London Times
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK

That you should never iose your
enthusiasm for your city Keep pep
ped up
That you should not SIT on the sue
lines and find fault with the citizens
who are putting your CITY over yet
Into The came!
80
That prosperity Is just one s'ep
ahead step Livery
iThat successiui seiiins touay Is
iarseiy "'"'''r VI s'ou "'"'p"p''
ha' you a'e re'u,ns "'' NV"
puper oeoa"se 'ou my ~
n"' .ne ''ie''n"n' "no p
must '' '"' o"' VIM A'''
80
That---Boosting bigger BUSINESS
ID good slogan
That carrying promotes soou 'ar'n-
ing.
That pure country mix, rich win
cream; milk from iine' nealtny cows
milk that Is ideal TOT chiidren; mix
that ADDS richness smoothness ana
flavor 10 your COOKING, snouio %
used by every family Develop DAIRY
Ing and use more DAIRY products. a
country that oelieVes ana develops
better dairy'ng' is Always a prosper
Gus country.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

mains to throw water 80 feet high.
The City Hall is hid up. the High
School building out Of sight and now
the new Gym goes between two old
buildings. What ideas, but II is too
late to "kick'-the deed Is done.
Talking about your little homo paper
there are a number Of CITIZENS and
REVIEWS going to Los Angeles and
surrounding country, and IL they
fail to arrive on Tuesdays. there is
weeping and wailing. IF you visit q
friend about the first question Is:
"Did you get your home paper this
week-our's failed to arrive, wo can't
understand" or they telephone end
ask the same questions. The little
home paper tells more than n dozen
letters and is certainly appreciated
by all those away from home. as well
as home subscribers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

Victory Belongs to the Able.
The winds and waves are always
on the side Of the ablesf navigators.-
Gibb0n.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-03

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Male or Female.

80 coLORED WOMEN MEN: ANY KINn
work. SUPPLIED FREE WHITE CROSS
M'REAr. a21 81. NV. North 3s0s DR..
Drew. president
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
INDUSTRIAL FnO9ERTlES
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

CAL PRtvET REDUCED To sc7s PER
100. $40 per 1000. Special raie on 5.ooO
or more. Other stock. +. n. SWEET
Whyresboro. Va 15S
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
t1~furnjshed.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON rN.
proved d. c. real estate or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
louis SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. 7. ave.
Main trRf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Unfurnished,

TED.!-RrNGALow OF 1R. d. q
bedrcom m first floorl Permanent ten
ant: moi over SIS W Z RAnTUNo.
i1ne fsth st
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
P. F. CARLEY.

RrrrAnrv ersr~v~s a~p
rS-.-- --~--.
GIT ST wv rRANHrrx s,s
soMr PLAcrs rHAr Musr BE soLD
At nvrE FEW or orR MANY
Novrvwawrps
Grn. .rh meat store. In nre nv. Sec: doing
.pl.ndid h-.'n... : nice living Rooms:
r~nt. $50: nr,~~ - snn
Pr cARLEY
ctssr snd ~"nf. store IN very ecod ~.
see.: reasonable rent and r-iee.
P. =. cARLEY
Beauty pnrior: in god NO. sec: . Nv.
Ing roorrs ,nd hath: ret SIS. Including heat
and tanifor se--i~~. price. $3.50.
p. =. cARIEY
Cont. busy sw location: doing q rood bua.
has fountain: rnrt. sls: nr'e. 800.
P.r cARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: In . good
busy sec rent. $50: WI mske prize right.
P. F. CARLEY
SIT z st. NV. rr,ntlip slss.
NEAR REFR: wv: VERY GOOD SECTION
for this find # business: rer :. SIS: price.
P.r. cARLEY.
617 ct, NV. Franklin s1ss.
AUT6AcCEssoRIEs AND REP1IP SHOPS
several rer7 good paying proposi-
tinns at prices ranging from 81 900 to $e,-
900: attractive terms.
r. =. CARLEY.
s17 at. NV Franklin sI5s.
SHOE SHINE PARLoR. NEWS AND
cigar stnrd: In h-sv nv. section:
rent only 25: prize s75n.
p ,. CARLEY.
GIT 2 St nv. Franklin s1ss.
GRO. IN GoOD NV. seCrIoN: DOING A
good business: rent. sac: price. $500.
P ?. CARLEY.
SIT 3 st. nv. Franklin s1ss
P. F. CarIey
Reiisbi. Rusirees and Real Estate Broker.
All kinds NJ business nlaces ranging IN
pr,-e from s2So to 5000
SIT Y st. NV vrsrkiin 6fsS.
AUTO REPAIR snor. roofs AND A
80 Prize 81 800. ,,~
sIT St NV rrsntrin s1sa
SHOE REPAIR SHOP. rcod nv. section.
well established. rent $50: price 81 500.
p. " CARLEY.
s17 Y et nv. ". s1ss.
ara
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
DANCING

MR. PEMBERToN. FORMER Y. Y. WIN
ter Gsrder star. partner to Gertrude HO1-
mah. Nae Murray: lessons In all styles Of
dSncing- Studio. 1850 Biitmose. Col. 29Oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

STUDIO BUILDING.
Ihree unusually large attractive rom, In
suite: suitable for high-clsss Office or
studio rooms. on ST., between 18th and
i4th ST.: elevator service: rent reduced to
s'3 per month fo= desirable tenant
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
11OS 18th st NV Main a7o
INSTANT SERVICE"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BLAcK AND TAN BEAGLE ABOUT
years old. Reward II returned e31 7th
st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Pianos.
s>~~~~~~>>~>>~~>>
'HALLErr q DAVIS PIAvu. s1ss. An,
IHUR yoRpAN PIANO co.. q ct. at iSth.
ONE soHMER rlAHo. BLACK cAss, stss.
HUe0 MoRCH. lilo q .t. nv.
HUNTINGTON PIANO. a.oo ARTTUr
JORDAN PIANO CO.. q ct. at Isth.
KfANIcB AND nAcH rpRGHT. ussp
Sz1o: Hroo w0RCH. l1Io q 1t. nv.
J. ?. HALy PIANO s1ss. ARrHuR Jon.
DAN PIANO CO. q Ct st 1sth.
O. x RYRy1 PIANO. s,ss ArrHuT
JORDAN PIANO CO.. q st. st 18th.
ONE PRICE q TEEpLn urRIoHr PIANO,
new. made 70 sell for ssoo: our pries
ONE MIr.rn~ oRAND PIANO. srrnHrLY
nsed. ss7S HUGo wORCH. 1if0 q 81
Krer7N,v rrsv-v pTAvo e-e, an.
THrR yopntN prtvn CO. q It. at 18th
Kourrr :. nAwsr res PIANO. s,., an.
THUR IoRDtN PIANO CO. a ct at 18th
RRinr.vv prA~n. SIN ARrurrR ION
DAN PIANO 60 n 81. at 18Th.
ONE RYRvr rrnTGHT PIANO MA
hnesnv. s2as Hr~n woRCH. iiI0 q
sn'N'vR rrpT~1-- rs,--TrrT- rtsy
sN' prro wnrrH I,ta q 81. nv.
rrrrcoT r'tvo svTcVTTY TsED Sies
Hrco wopru ,I'o q Il. nv,
Emerson Twilight Piano
cc"e =. nov pri~s scas Hrcn woRcH
'''c 81 nv
ovr Rrsu . NV I-v~T~ur FvIvo
-.e@ e27v' ~~s. ssoo HCGt
wnPrH '1'o q
Rvrre Trnrioht
1tc -.-. n-'~e s,7s Fire r.-. Hrao
wow" t''o .. ~.
rLrrrr ~ wv s,'S rsyp EToo
woRc7 t''n q I. nv
Phonoo-,nNs.
ror r-"p,, Cr,ro~ov s-~rr -,
net: y f"m-d oak n1ir HrGo woRcH
sTT T--rToS- rITvTve wscuvxv org
,-'". sVo rsh'net si,- HrGo woRcH
1tfn =, ~
row rptro~ors rTvTg "? ;,
r-t e-'-- ----'-- ,-i-~ ees --r n-tr. sea
rrrH w""ru r'rn st ~
ror rr''rTs cpsrovoT sryrrY..
-s~-'-- r-'-> sI-T n-irs etnn HrGn
w" u ~ ~
r"' T-''"T, ~psroVoT ervrv o.,.
r'--'s- r-f~~ srn pricr ESQ HrGr
wN~"-- f-'o .. -
cnr rr-''oTt CrsvovNT sTvH -.
roru'sr ~-i~~ ss7' mice e-e TrGn
r-"""u ''rn = .. Nv
srr rrrToNr TAIFvvc WIrUT~r- cip
ire' size ssS Hrcn woRrH iIto q
q. nv
rnrr rr"nIt reIvnvoT.N. sTYLE r.e.
-sr"'s- n-'re stnn rr'r- eae HrGo
wnr"H. r1tn q - ~
cnrr''pTA CesvoVnTI. sTvrH CO
rs~-i'r r-icp sI"s 7r'~e sIns HUGO
wnpru rt1n r. ~ ~
rnr r'NrPTt GrsvoNnLA srvrE vs..
---''-r W.T.. s'<" n.-r nrlre sf40 HrGo
oNr frr~rv TtT vTvG NAcWTTE: Rvn-
"i-r nri"~ srHo cur price Sis HCGo
Wnpru f''n 81 nv
ONE rHrNEy TtIH'~G WtcHTNH: Rva.
r'ar nri"s s'on r-- price S12s hugo
wNpru u-n - ~
nNr PrnrVT -'TV'vG WlcHTVH: pya-
rf-- nri~n sf"n ,-i~- een HTGC
wnrru I'm q ., Nv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
WALL PAPER.

BkrGA!Ns FOR FALL TRADE: RnApM
lots. So: psner TO- rs and N cents a
piece: oatmeal paper. isc and 1nr Free
ssm7le hook on request NiHoNEy'S
WALL PAPER RAPctrS HOUSE. ga "a
~" Phone rtr~~'n 5Sq S2p
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

oNER I'm oF THE LAHCHST CONNER.
~fai concerns IN town use our persopaI
service: they hsve tested n and know Its
rierits: 10 is also at your service. Just call
Nsiu s4f NATL. PERSONNEL. BUREAU.
sos Bond Rids.. 18th q Y. Y. svs- 2I3
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
GARAGES

BRICK GARAGE FOR RENT IN VICINITY
Of the District Surreme Court
THOs LEONARD &-CO
45s Ia. ave. NV. Main <as6
COS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

P. F. CARLEY.
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE
- BROKER
Auto Accessories 4 Tires: ahso'u ons
Of the best In washi,etnn: established for
years: rent. $40: pri~~. $500 for eood
win; nxtur.s =, nna nd, m.chin.ry; .tocs At IN
There 10 at least si2 oo0 worth Of stock n
this place. This I. a real money making
proposition. Act oui~k,
PF. cARLHy.
two Wrins rooms: rent nni, $40: mi. 1. :
hne Place and good buv for s1.s00
p. ?. CARLEY
Dry Cleaning storr IN one of the main
business streets IN washinrton: rent SIS:
for quick sale will sacrifice for 81 yooo.
P.F. CARLEY
Rooruine House. near Pstent Office: very
good section for this kind of b'siness: n
rooms snd 2 baths: gas ans electric: h.-wh.
rent. s2oo: this Is q hne house and good
RF. cARLEY.
s17 f st NV Franklin slss.
GRoCEPY STORE AND II ROOMS: sw.
rent $4,000: price $1,000 including deiiv.
P.r. cARLEY.
',7 st. NV. rr. SIS.
CLEANING AND prEING. roHSFV
stove IN downtown h,ei-e.s district hiss
-" ,. e-.-."s. I'd H"r~,n press %scl'in.s;
q gooi huy at S1.s0o.
P.F CART.EY.
s'7 81. nv Frsnkrin stSs
GROCERY STORE. DEsIRARLE 1T'sINEss
Rent Rent very fs:f res: nG1fs'ist %iS, i:t
PF CARLEY.
tr'N~H room. RIGHT on TTE AvENrE.
will sell or rent. near Raleigh Hotel: hss
ssrrr-al rice living rooms: reasonable rent.
P.F CARLEY.
LUSCH ROOM. WE'LL ESTARIIsHED. IN
good NV. section. store and 5 rooms ;
price 1900. Investigate.
P. p cARLEY
s17 St NV. Franklin s1ss
RooMING HOUSE n corp wv LoCA-
tion. 10 rooms nnd hath: low rrntai with
i.sse. VIII sacrifice tn auirs buyer for
P.F CARLEY
~ s' nv franklin siss
RooNING HoTrSE: wv. SECTION: Q
rooms snd hath: rent ss0: price. $500.
p r. cARLEY,
PA. AVE NENR 25TN ST STORE AND
5-rcrrr apsr.s Rents s2nH ner month.
Make c~or GATrwoOD q prNNETT. soa
r~r''r"r."' rr--. pido Nst, f-e4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
NoIn NJ Tnr,,Ie

piovnrpnt TUE PTSY EMPLOYMENT
RTREAT. 81 ~ st NV Man $40
sG2
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Join Industrial and Fine
Arts, Says Professor Bach
Stores Began lnstruciing Pub.
lie, Declares Metropolitan
Museum Teacher

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The in
corporation of industrial art with fine
art in college end art school courses
and the study Of the museum collec-
tons from the viewpoint of periods of
life instead Of artistic technique bv
art teachers were urged to-day by Rich
ard f. Bach, of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of New York, in an address be-
fore the College of Art Association of
America. in convention al the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
THE department stores had to be-
gin the teaching of art to the public,
which we should have done" said the
speaker, who urged that the art schools
introduce the things of everyday life
in their courses. at takes exactly the
same kind Of thinking to produce IN
dustrial art as fine art. The one is
just as much a part of art as the other
and they can't be divorced"
Speaking of the expressions COM
monty used in the language of art, Mr..
Bach said: Il defy any one Of vou
to define what appreciation is. in the
sense it is used by the art teachers.
Charm, delightful. picturesque, and all
such expressions are just inspirations
for ravng, ambiguous, hackneved
terms. What we need is certain def
lnlteness with those who are teaching
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
''Parsifal'' Presented
With Dignity and Beauty
Rapt Attention Of Large Audi.
ence and Performance Itself
Give Religious Aspect

The operas provided by Mr.. Gait
for yesterday were "Parsifal" can of
fering which has become as customary
for Good Friday as "The Messiah" fol
the Christmastde) and Lorely," The
former filled the afternoon, the latter
the evening.
"Parsifal" was seen and heard by
perhaps the largest audience which has
been gathered within the theater to
hear 1t since its sensational DAYS in
the Conried season, and the rapt atten-
tloh of the listeners, which as much
as the performance, lent the aspect
OF religious function to the affair,
was rewarded by performance of
unusual dignity and beauty Something
IKE the magic solemnity of the holv
DAY proclaimed by Wagner as no holy
day was ever proclaimed before, rested
upon the performance, especially in
the scene before the last, in which
the eloquence of the singing and act
ing of Miss Easton, Mr.. Harold and
Mr. Blass were compelling at once to
sense and emotion.
Beauty also marked the other scenes.
and from beginning to end Mr.. Bodanz,
ky and his people seemed to forget
the conventional attitude which Or
dInarily prevails at Metropolitan per-
formanceS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Mccormack, I'LL of
Throat Affection,
Greatly Improved
Vocal Cords Not Injured
and Tenor's Manager Is
Confident Trip Abroad
Will Not Be Postponed

The condition of John Mccormack
the tenor, i'll since last Sunday at his
home, 270 Park Avenue, from a throat
affection, was reported to be greatly
improved last night
1t is said that his physicians now
feel the crisis is definitely passed and
that the singer will speedily recover
from an illness which brought him
close to death on two successive nights
The three attending physicians, DR.
Alfred Camille du Pont, DR.. Harm on
Smith and DR.. Cornelius Coak1ey, Is
sued the following bulletin yesterday
afternoon:
"Mr Mccormack, after comfortable
night, shows great improvement, both
temperamentally and physically. His
proRnosis ia more favorable"
Dennis +. McSweeney, the tenors
manager, said last night that as Mr.
Mccormack vocal cords have not been
affected in the slightest there is no
reason, in event of the expected rapid
recovery, why the tenor could not sing
within week or two. Mr.. Mccormack
had not planned to do any singing,
new season will begin.
Mr.. McSweeney said unless the tenor
should take serious turn for the
worse his illness will not cause
him to abandon his trip abroad, as
was reported Thursday. 1t will how
ever, cause him to sail later than the
date on which he had planned to leave
May 2. A sea voyage and change
of climate. said the tenors manager.
are advised by the physicians, and it
is the intention of the singer to leave
as early as possible and to remain
throughout the summer, returning in
time to begin his next seasons ac-
tivities
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Advisory Council Named
For n. Y. Soldier Relief
kincaid Appoints Committee
of Fourteen to Aid i'm Distri-
button of 81, ,OOO.O0O

ALBANY. April 14.~-An advisory
committee was named to-day by Ad-
jutant General j. Leslie Kincaid to as
sist the newly created New York Vet
Grams Relief Committee in distributing
the S1,000,000 appropriated by the Leg
isiature for the aid of disabled and un
employed World War veterans. The
committee will serve without nav. but
legitimate expenses will be paid, it was
announced.
The committee will consist of Colo
ne William Hayward, Major Charles
G. Blakeslee, Colonel William ]. Dono-
van, Major Joseph T. Bondy, the Rev.
Father Francis P. Duffy, the Right Rev.
Herbert Shipman, General George AL
bert Wingate, State Commander Will
liam f. Deegan, of the American Le-
glon; Commander James f. Herman, of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Colonel
Cornelius w Wickersham. Major Rich
ard Derby, Captain Francis w. Gilbert.
Captain Edward Nj. Scheiberling and
CAPTAIN Richard j. Ryan.
meeting of the relief committee
has been called for Monday, when the
question of the policy of the committee
toward all claims for aid will be dis
cuSSed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Veterans Bazaar Extended
Actresses TO Help Dispose OF
Goods Made af Dug Out

The Easter sale of articles made by
disabled soldiers in the workshop OF
the Dug Out. club for wounded vet
Grams, at $50 East Fiftyfrst Street,
is to be continued throughout next
week on the ground floor of Hickson's
661 Fifth Avenue, at two counters
donated by the store. Baskets, beaded
work, belts, book ends, lamp shades,
rugs, toys. garden specialtics, orna-
ments and knitted goods will be among
The items included in the sale, and or
ders for unIsual articles will be taken.
Actresses from the New York stage
will be behind the counters through
out the week. working under Mrs. Ed
ward McVickar, who, as chairman of
the executive committee of the Dug
Out, has charge of the arrangements
for the sale