davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Schenk Predicts Big
Picture Boom; Flouts
European Competition

TosEPH M. SCHENcK. producer
OF the Talmadge and keaton
pictures, is conservative
enough to be also a bank director.
When, therefore. Mr.. schenck says
anything relating TO the films, It
commands both respect and conf
dence. .... t
This producer predicts that next
August there will be greater pro-
duction of photoplays under way in
this country than ever in the his.
tory of the industry. According 10
Mr.. Schenck.' there Is already a
great shortage OF pictures In sight
for next years theater demand. To
meet the needs of, the near future.
It will be necessary to greatly in
crease the volume OF output. ..
ITO illustrate the point" says
Mr.. Schenck, take the require.
ments OF the first.run theaters, In
Los Angeles. How many are
there? Say twelve. Each one will
need fifty-two feature pictures dur
ing 1923 Where are they to get
them7 The supply has now dwin.
died until there are not more than
400 all told, good, bad and indiffer,
ent, remaining. The logic of the
situation justifies the prediction I
have made. g.
I'VE must not expect" continued
Mr.. Schenck, that the old days OF
wildcat picture promotion are go.
ing TO return. The industry could
not escape the deflati ton that has
been going on any more than other
lines of business. The readtust.
ment and retrenchment TO meet
post.war conditions are both neces-
sary and salutary. From now on
those who prosper In making pic
lures will be the ones who create
worthwhile photoplays."
What about the influx OF for.
eign pictures?" MIR. Schenck was
asked.
mo competition at ALL" was his
emphatic opinion, and he ex-
planned:
"out OF the many foreign pic
lures imported into this country,
only four have been successful.
Only an occasional historical pro-
0uCtlOn, TOT WHICH INV europeans
are best fitted, can make an Ameri-
can appeal. Foreign artists are
good actors, but their types don't
appeal to our psychology. We de-
mand a certain kind Of personality,
and they haven't it,
And how about the financing of
this promised heavy demand for
films in the fall. Mr.. Schenck? Is
money going to be available In sur.
ticient quantity for big produc-
tions?"
No trouble at all, said the pro.
ducer. Anyone who has good
standing and a proven ability TO
make good pictures can get all the
help he wants. The film producer
has an article that appeals TO the
millisns. The most conservative
banking men know II. II picture
makers lay down the same kind OF
cards on the bankers desk that
other business men must ana
should. they can get help on the
same terms"
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
CRANDALL'S-
Rodolph Valentino.

PoDoLPH VALENTINO will
~ occupy the screen at Gran
dall's Theater today and the
balance of this week in Frivolous
Wives" stirring society drama.
The story is that Of a young
nobleman who becomes involved
with an heiress whose social activi.
ties lead her into a series of diff
kirkham and Edward Jobson lead
Valentines associate players. The
star appears in the role Of Count
Roberto di San Franccini. An
added comedy offering will be
Larry Seamon. at his funniest in
"a Pair OF Kings"
crandall's next Sunday after
noon will present Norma Talmadge
as star of her finest achievement.
"Smilin' Through" a perturbation
Of the stage success of the same
name. Harrison Ford and wynd.
ham Standing are cast in the
principal male roles. "Nermin
the Great" a novel short-reel also
which will be included on the bill.
which continues through Wednes-
day.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Of next week, James Oliver Cur.
woods II Am the Law" will be the
chief feature of the bill. with
Kenneth Harlan. Alice Lake, Gas
ton Glass. Rosemary Theby and
Wallace and Noah Berry in the
stellar roles. The comedy offer
ing will be "All Wet" a new re-
lease starring Joe Rock.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Screen Gossip

VARIOUS are the reasons for
changing ones name to go on
the stage. Years ago. blonde
young girl named Louise kerlin
walked into the Chicago office OF
Paul Dresser. famous composer
and music publisher TO get several
orchestrations. Mr.. Dresser ques'
toned her and she learned that
her father, then dead. had been a
benetactor OF Dresser. The latter.
prosperous and influential in his
world. picked up the phone and
talked to the best-known agent in
Chicago. I'm sending my sister
over to you." he said, and I want
her to have her big chance"
So this youugster Of only seven.
teen walked calmly out OF the Of
flee as Louise Dresser. and began
the climb to her present place as
a leading comedienne of the Amer
lean stage. She is now playing an
important role here in Burning
Sands"
THE Southwest held interesting
L experiences for the barn
storming Thespian in the 'sos--or
at least so opines Theodore Rob
erts, the veteran character actor
whom Paramount has Just cast az.
Josh Whitcomb" in the forthcom-
ing screen version Of '"The Old
Homestead"
I'VE were going out Of town in
northern Texas one time" says
Roberts. "the scenery was piled
UP alongside the station--when a
tornado came along and carried it
a mile and a half We picked a
living room" out OF cornfield
while our office set reposed jaun.
tily atop the steeple Of a cross
roads church,
TRAINED caterpillars! That's
what was needed for a scene
in Mice People" And the cater.
piliar-actor was found. In the
scene In question the caterpillar is
required to crawl along Conrad
Nagels collar at an appropriate
moment in the story. The cater.
pillar finally selected was lured Ly
caterpillar food to make the hsz-
ardous Journey while the camera
recorded the feat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Colonial Beach
Bathing Is Good

"HE delightful week k-end trip OIL
the steamer St. Johns to Co
lonial Beach is gaining In
popularity with the public each
week. This down.river resort af
fords all the advantages of the sea.
shore, with excellent fishing. crab
bling. sailing and canoeing, The
salt water bathing is equal to that
of any of the Atlantic resorts. with
a good sandy beach.
The dancing pavilion IS situated
directly over the waters edge.
where dancers and the onlookers
may enjoy the cool bTeezes. The
steamer st. Johns leaves the
Seventh street wharf Sundov at
a. m. returning TO the city AZ
IL p. m. The popular fortymile
moonlight trips 20 Indian Head
and return will he made every eve
ming OF this week at 7:l5 p. IN
Music and dancing are a feature OF
this trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

as the author Of TOO Much
Speed" What's Your hurry"
Excuse My Dust" 'rhs Hell
Diggers," and other stories OF the
same sort. Across the Cont
nent" was especially written for
Mr.. Reid, and II sings a paean Of
praise for the flivver, that ridi.
culed member of the motor car
family.
Mr.. Reid appears as the son
of q flivver manufacturer who re-
fuses TO drive one of his fathers
cars and is fired. The young man
believes himself in love with the
daughter of a rival manufacture,
but when his father enters the
flivver in a transcontinent1l race
and attempts to drive II himself
the boy returns to the fold. drives
the car overland and wins the race.
In the meantime. his fathers sec.
retary takes a hand in the race
to such good effect that after the
fight Is over, the two agree to en-
ter the matrimonial sweepstakes
together and drive for life.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Columbia Brings
Von Strohein in
"Foolish Wives"

n EGINNING Sunday after
n noon. Loew's Columbia The
ater will present Foolish
Wives" a gorgeous Universal.
Jewel production which took New
York by storm when 1t was first
shown there at 81 prices. 1t was
written. directed by. and features
Eric Won stroheim, the man you
will love to hate"
Foolish Wives" IL a million.
dollar screen story of Monte Car.
10. In the role opposite Won Stro-
heim Is that famous beauty of the
screen, Miss Dupont. Although
the story Of Foolish Wives" is
,,iio Ional drama Of the hui
man triangle, II is for the massive
and gorgeous magnificence OF its
settings and scenes that the pic
Lure Is most commended.
The story is Of the foolish wife
OF an American diplomat In Monte
Carlo who, piqued by her hus.
bands absorption In affairs. falls
a victim 10 the lures Of a bogus
Russian nobleman with two beau.
tiful accomplices. The story re-
OIlsn wife's narrow
escape from degradation, the
e.s..,dal uva,h o. Lue bogus count
at the hand OF the father of one
of his victims and the eventual
reconciliation OF husband and
wife.
Owing to the length Of this pro.
duction, the usual supplemental
features of the program will be
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Francis Bushman,
Beverly Bayne, to
Head Keith'S Bill
X. BUsHMAN and
~ Beverly Bayne. stars of stage

TRANCIs X. BUsHMAN and
II Beverly Bayne. stars of stage
and screen. will next week
be presented at B. r. Keith's
Iheater as the headliners of an
extraordinary bill. They will be
seen In Poor Rich Man." a sati-
rical comedy by Edwin Burke,
under the direction of Lewis and
Gordon. II.
The added stellar attraction
will be Jack Donahue. Dancing
ponahue," from the Zeigfeld
"Follies, In an eccentric display
pt stepping. Chick York and
Rose King will offer a novel con.
cepuon called THE Old Family
Tin Type" Harry J. Conley and
company will give Rice and Old
Shoes" Charles Harrison and Syl-
via Dakin with Billy Hogue will
present The Three of U.s."
Princess Radjah will insert her
spectacular Egyptian and Arabian
dances, including her famous
Cleopatra" and Arabian Chair"
dances. The Royal Gascoignes
Introduce Bertha" the wonder
full double 'somersaulting dog;
Dave Roth, in Versatile impress
sions," and the regular house
supplementary features complete
the layout.
Sunday matinee and night,
Keith's will present for their last
two performances, Fanny Brice
and the balance Of this weeks
bill. $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Picture, Gallery
of Many Nations

A REGULAR galaxy Of nation
AZ alities appears in THE Man
4 u Unconquerable," a forthcom.
ing Paramount picture.
Jack Holt. the star. Is as pure an
American as could be found. being
descended from some Of the oldest
families Of Virginia.
Sylvia Dreamer. leading woman.
Ia an Australian.
Jean de Briac, one OF the villains,
is of French descent.
Among the other roles and ex-
tras appear one native Of East In
dia, three Malays, two negroes.
presumably Of African origin: ten
Cinnamon and one Japanese. George
Kuwa, who has a good part as
Chinese character.
Clarence Burton does the role OF
a Swede--a real bad man--but de-
clares he is not a Scandinavian
either by descent or birth. He IL
an American.
Anne Schaeffer 10 Of Teutonic an
cestry; Edwin Stevens Ia American;
Chris Martin is Mexican, and Jack
Navarro Is Spanish.
The only nationality lacking, ap-
parently. is a native Of the Island
of Yap.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Places Movies
on High Plane

~ o you believe that the motion
picture has power to teach?
Has II occurred to you that
the screen 10 approaching a plane
Of usefulness far beyond mere en-.
tertainment?
Assuming an affirmative answer
20 these questions, the opinions of
W. Somerset Maugham should
prove Of interest. Mr.. Vaughan is
competent to speak. for not only
has he written such stage and
novel successes as The Land Of
Promise" Lady Frederick" The
Moon and Sixpence," The Circle"
and "of Human Bondage" but he
now has to his credit an original
vehicle for the screen, The Or.
DEAL" which he wrote after a visit
20 the Lasky studio. has been pro-
duced as a Paramount picture,
starring Agnes Ayres. and will be
shown at the Palace this afternoon
for q weeks engagement.
Pictures have reached a stage
where they can no longer be treat.
ed with a shrug of the shoulders"
said Mr.. Vaughan in a recent in.
tervtew. IT you are OF pedagogtc
mind, and apparently many auth.
ors are In these days. there Is no
medium which gives you greater
opportunity to improve your fel.
bowman.
fWhat you read in a newspaper
RAY be instantly forgotten, but
what you see on the screen i'm
presses with peculiar force.
Some may deplore that novelists
and playwrights should feel 1t their
business to instruct. but fortunate
for the gentry-they find people
willing to take them with the ut.
most seriousness. And certainly
those same writer's can expound
their views of life more effectively
on the screen than between the
~overs Of book or the three hours
eaffic Of the stage"
But Mr.. Vaughan, while i'm.
pressed with the screen as a means
OF propaganda, warns against in
genious pressing Of a point. Lit.
tie allowance is made for the fraii-
ty Of human nature and the pill OF
,,seful information is 90 thinly
coated with sugar that the public
refuses to swallow it
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
STRAND
spirit of '76."

MO definite announcement has
~ been made at the Strand Thea.
ter for the week beginning Sunday.
There Is every indication, however.
that the present attraction. the
spirit Of 'T6." will be continued
for another week.
Capacity audiences have greeted
every showing of this patriotically
inspiring picture. their enthusiasm
being marked by applause as the
many thrilling scenes unfold before
their eyes. AS a result. Manager
Sparrow is endeavoring to obtain
an extension Of the pictures en-.
gagement for the benefit OF the
many who have been unable to
see IL.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Fish Are Biting at
Chesapeake Beach

CATURDAY and Sunday outioss
- at Chesapeake Beach. Wash.
ington's Coney Island. are
growing in popularity. Fishing Is
excellent and is particularly good
at night. Fishing enthusiasts de.
string to spend the, weekend can
find ample hotel accommodations.
Free dancing, jazz music, sslt
water bathing, boating, ooardwsfk
promenading. beautiful picnic
grounds, and a fairyiand of anuse-
ments are some of the regular Al
fractions. All Of the amusements
are running full blast daily -ig
The new road 10 the bsach. 10
attracting hundreds OF autonIolni-
lists. III
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Stage Carnival
at Chevy Chase

THE Carnival Night planned
last week for Chevy Chase
Lake was postponed because
OF the weather. but 1t is sched-
uled for tomorrow night. A regu-
lar old.time Carnival night has
been planned. Confetti 10 sure to
fly thick and fast. while novelty
favors and souvenirs will further
add TO the fun-mahng.
The music alone II promised to
tempt any dancing fan. Pete Ma.
cias' orchestra swings a lusty sax
ophone on the upper pavilion.
while a Meyer Davis orchestra
continues TO draw q throng to the
lower pavilion. With such music
and trolley convenience, Chevy
Chase Lake holds a popular place
with the dancing public.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Be-Ribboned.

THREE thousand yards OF rib
bon were used on the COS
tunes of When Knighthood Was
in Flower" the Cosmopolitan
production starring Marion Da-
vies, which will be released in the
fall. Costumes cost between
seventy.five and one hundred
thousand dollars. A big staff Of
seamstresses and designers was
kept busy for months on them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Bob" Vignola
Gets NeW Coco
Via Mail Route

pOBERT VIGNoLA. direc-
~ tor for Cosmopolitan pro-
ductions, has all the movie
stars backed off the boards
when it comes to receiving
unique articles through the
mail.
The directors mail held
a hugh cocoanut right off
the tree in Honolulu recent
ly. The cocoanut was COM
pletely plastered on one side
with postage stamps. The
fruit was opened and divided
among the cameramen and
prop boys.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

P hilip F..
Rosen, with
Mary Mac.
Lal en- in Mr..
Reid = support
as ca d in z
lady. The cast
also includes
Theodore Rob-
erts,Guy Oliver,
Sidn ay DIAL
Nook and 9TH
ers.
Byrol Nor
gan, the uu-
thor, is well.
known TO pho-
toDlaV lovers
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

bills OF the
current stock
season. T h s
sparkling com.
edy is from
the en- OF
Max NJ ar c in
and Guy Boil
ton and was
first produced
at the Green =
wich Village
T h e er in
n ew Y or X.
where II ran
for q full sea
son.
II Is a real
after the-war
play, since IL
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
LOEW'S PALACE
Wallace Reid.

WALLACE REID will begin n
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace Theater SUNDAY afternoon
in Across the Continent. written
BY Byron Morgan and directed BY
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Joseph sCHILDKRAUT is the
- star OF LILLIAN" He also
plays the male lead in "Orphans
Of the Storm" He is soon to be
married TO Elsie Bartlett.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
GARRICK-
Three Live Ghosts"

soTHREE LIVE GHOSTS" will
be the next offering Of the
Garrick Players and II promises
to be one of the most delightful
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Fun For kiddies.

TIL z installation of the new
triple-manual. high.pressure
pipe organ at Crandalrs York
Thsatsr was completed last week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Wins Honors.

VERA GORDON. who co.starred
v with Dore Davidson in The
Good Provider," Is making per
sonal appearances throughout the
Northwest. Mise Gordon made
the "hit Of her life" in Detroit. &c.
cording to press dispatches. She
was asked by city officials to make
her stay longer, but previous en-
gagements made 1t impossible.
THEDA BARA is TO return to
= the screen, and what's more.
she is TO continue playing vsmp
roles. although IL is said, that
she is to blossom out as an up
to-date vamp, the methods. Of the
old-fashioned type having become
PENEE ADoREE has been en.
~ gagged to- play opposite Jack
Gilbert by the For Film Company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Had Shdpian Role.

DENNIS KING. the new juve-
nile Of the Garrick Players,
comes to Washington after COM
pieting work with the Theater
Guild in the presentation OF
George Bernard shaw's latest pro.
duction, Back to Methusaleh."
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

RILLY MILLER and Steve
Champlin who wrote Hard
Boiled Hampton" for Harry Hol.
man are working on another
comedy for the popular comedian.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

no you believe that the motion
ID picture has power to teach?
Has ~ occuNred IN vou that
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

A REGULAR galaxy OF nation
"a alities appears in THE Man
4 u uncomfortable" a forthcom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
English Language
Decides Her Stay
Grcek Girl Is Hard at
" ork for Citizen
ship Test.

Unable TO master enough English
ut this time to pass the Literary test
required Of immigrants by the Fed
-ral government. Theodore Mathcon.
Creek pupil In thr Jefferson school
in Richmond. VIII hav" a r"spit. OF
six months more In which 20 equip
hcr.elf
United States Comm ssioner Hus-
band has granted this continuance
aud x" notified Attorney Robert II.
Tall"y. who has Interested himself
out OF sympath: for the gin! and
through whose Efforts the stay I'm
proceedings wHs secured.
The news was received joyously by
the Greek Girl and she has promised
tn study day and nigh; TO meet the
requirements Of IN" test. Her Greek
parents. who We're Christians were
murdered befor" her eyes by the
Turks. and sh" has Il horror of being
d"pUrtVd to Constautinople, her for
uncr home.
Theodore Math.on Is under the
care of Miss i.uIIc Jones. I'll South
Fourth street, teacher in tn. Jcner.
son school. ana she has spent much
of her time in giving til" girl spccia
instructions In English The ties,
consists Of reading verse in the
HIhl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

belts Cor machinery. aluminium. aud
metal for bearings Czccho. Slovakia.
Agency and purchase desired. QUO
tations. t. t. +. German. French or
Holland ports. correspondence,
Czech. French or German
1852. --@Nubbcr heels NORWAY
Agency desired
io65.-Dricd fruit. cereals. oats.
ric" and n"ur--Nethcrlands Agency
desired. Quotations. e. l. T. Rut.r-
dam Terms. cash against docu-
ncnts.
4O7o.--AIl kinds Of iron and steel.
aud steel bars 10 manufacture tin
Belgium. Agency desired.
Quotations. e. /. {. Antwerp Terms.
cash against documents
Machine tools for metal and
wood working. agricultural mnvhin-
CRY. especially alpahSatas sewing
machines AMI machinery for manu-
faviur" OF '"iiu!oId combs Germany
rur'haS" and agency desired. Pay
m"nt. cash.
ioI:.- Agricultural products. ce-
reals aud rruin-Czccho. Siovnkia.
Purchase desired. Quotations. c. |. +.
Hamburg.
io73.-iron aud steel products. and
naval si"r"s--N Australia. Agency d.
sired Quotations. = /. +. Melbourne.
Terms, cash against documents
Flour, canned goods. pi"ca
hoods iron and steel. shoes shoe.
makcra' requisites. and AGRICULTURAL
impl' G;uatcmHia. Agency do
sired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Agency desired.
to1S.-- Woodworking machinery
particularly "a laih gang snw--I:gypt.
Quotations. e. /. T. Port Said. Terms.
cash against documents
4c2l.--All-rubbcr patches and co
ment and electric bulbs aud other
accessories for automobiles: paints.
varnishcs. cnlors. tOols and h.rd:,arc
lincs-Cuba. Exclusive agency de-
sired.
iD22. Hardware. tools, machinery.
galvanized pipes. structural steal. aud
platform weighing machines and
srales-lndia. Purchase desired
Quotations. g. I. {. karachl. Terms.
cash against documents
4027.-I:Olied oats and dccurtica'eJ
"ott"uSccd cakes Denmark Pur-
chase desired.
io2" Valves for heavy machinery.
Including valves for marine ma
chin"ry- Wales. AGENCY desired.
ioiG Iron and steel products. such
az mild steel bars. mild steel con-
crete bars. beams aud hoops aud nail
wir" for Paris tacks-Gr"ec" Srcn-
~ desired. Quotations. e. l. (. Pr
n"us. Terms, 80 per cant with order
aud balanc" against documents.
ioi7.-lard. grains. oilSo"ds and all
qualities or hour-E"iIium. Agency
aud consirnruonts desired Terms.
cash against documents
ioiS.- Tobacconista supplies aud
accessories New ZEALAND. Purchase
and agency. Quotations. parcel pos,
or .. !. (. Sew Zealand p"rts. Terms.
cash or letter Of credit
io55.- MachiI" tools Industrial ma :
chinery and supplies. mechanical de-
vices. newly patented machines and
devices. iucl-Saviur devices. oil and
fuel burners. tools and hardware. and
repairing machines FOR autUmobIi.
garage. "tc.-cuha. Inquirer Is in
Ia" United states for the purpose Of
securing agencies.
;oiG Leather. leather s;raps or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

14.karnt White Gold
Wrist Watches, with
handsome engraving;
15-jewel lever move
ment, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

1S-karat White Gold
Ribbon Wrist Watches,
richly engraved rec
tanSllar model, with
] Z : jewel rectangular
movement, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

from sac 10 o'clock at the Du-
pont Club. raul Lannier viii give
plano selections; Mrs. Chcsley Martin.
John Patterson and Ollie Rogers will
sing and Miss Mary Patterson viii
accompany them Proceeds are FOR
the benefit OF the library fund for the
CITY Point school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Hrpnirx In rrnsrr.S n

itrprirx In rr"Errss Mt AZ" NiiinG~.
liOPEWELL, VA. oct. 2s.--lm-
pi"V"m.nts continue to be made in
IL" Village. which was recently pur-
chased hy :hc yubiZe Company from
tho DUPONT Interests. The homes arr"
being painted and the Sidewalks are
b"tnr repaired. When finished it
VIII he one Of tn" pr"t,iest residcn-
tia sections in ar around liopc,vcil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WIN Preach IN .r,.rormn,,,n.,

Rev. I. Il. Roddy will occupy ,lfe
pulpit at the morning services ~
Clutter PARK Presbyterian Churrh-Lp-
day. Rev. W. w Moore, -. D.. wfll
preach on Reformation" at the sVs-
ming enrvi.ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TO HOLD MUSICAL TEA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

HONEYWELL. VA, Oct, .s-Th.
City Point School Club will give a
h'hS'cai tea on Tuesday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

1S-karnt White Gold
+ ngray we'd WriS t
Watches, fancy models,
with 17-jewel lever
m Oy e m {. ribbon
bracelet, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

lS-karat White Gold
Wrist Watches, very
small model, richly en-
graved, with 17-jewel
lever movement, $500.
(Floor One, West)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

1S-karnt White Gold
Rectangular Wrist
Watches, with 17-jewel
rectangular movement
with cabochon sapphire
crown, 5000.