davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Aero Bodies Elect Officers
Two Associations Hold Joint
Annual Meeting

The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America and the Manufac-
turers' Aircraft Association, both of
sol Fifth Avenue, elected new officers
yesterday at the joint annual meeting
of these organizations.
The following officers were elected
for the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce: President, Inglis M Uppercu,
Aeromarine Plane &Motor Co., Keyport,
N. j.; first president, Charles L.
Lawrence, Lawrence Engine Cor
poration, New York City; second vice
president, C. C. Wilmer, Airship Man
ufacturing Company of America, Ham
mondsport, N. Y; third ce-president,
Lawrence B. Sperry, Lawrence Sperry
Aircraft Corporation, Farmingdale, l..
l.; general manager. S. S. Bradley;
secretary, Luther X. Bell,
The Manufacturers Aircraft Asso-
citation elected the following officers:
President, G. M. Williams; vice-presi-
dent, F. B. Rentschler; secretary.
Chance M. Vought; treasurer, F. Fl.
Russell; general manager and assist
ant treasurer, Samuel S. Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Mrs. Casals to Arrive
This Week From Spain
Soprano Will Sing at Berk-
shire Music Festival on
September 90

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 28.-
Nine. Pablo Casals, soprano, will ar
rive from Spain this week and be the
guest of Misses Marie O. and Helen
j. Kobbe at Stockbridge, until after
the Berkshire music festival in Pitts
field, where she is to sing Septem-
Der 20.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Christina Davenport Sedg-
wick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Sedgwick, of Stockbridpe, to
Mr.. John Phillips Marquand, of Will
mington, Del, who at present is in
York Harbor, Me-, writing a magazine
story. The ceremony, at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, September 9, will be
attended by 260 persons and be fol-
lowed by reception in the Sedgwick
home
Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, of New
York, has joined Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler at the Curtis Hotel
in Lenox. Among other arrivals there
are Colonel and Mrs. F. S. Reynolds,
of West Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin S. Watts, of New York.
Pittsfeld include Miss Katherine Lee
Alanson aas T Enos r NJ and ND Mrs aaa james s
C. Thornton, Mr.. Ingalls, Kimball and
Mr.. Wilberforce Sully jr, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G..
Dixon, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Walter Hampton, Shakespearean
scholar and actor; Mrs. Hampton, Mr..
Paul and Miss Mary Hampton are at
the Mount Everett House, South Eyre
lorlt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Hardings Return From
Week-Erad Yacht Trip
Miss Eleanor e. Nolfe Is the
Bride Of Mr.. Claggeft Jones
i'm WuSg,iy7gfOsz Cpregn0Ysy

From The Tff5nnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding returned this
morning from short trip aboard the
Mayf1ower.
Colonel and Mrs. E. L. Jones have
gone to New York and are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt for a brief stay.
Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Senator
Howard Sutherland, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Henderson,
left this afternoon by motor for the
latter's home in Hancock, Md.
Mr.. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
accompanied by Judge and Mrs.
Charles Kerr, of Kentucky, will re-
turn tomorrow from Princeton, N. j.,
where they went the end of the week
for a few days at Rosedale Manor,
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Nolte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Nolte, and Mr.. Claggett Jones,
formerly of New York, took place
this morning.
Miss Sidney Webb will return to
Washington Saturday and join her
mother, Mrs John Sidney Webb, at
their home on Connecticut Avenue,
after spending almost the entire sum-
mer at Bar Harbor with her sister,
Mrs. James F. Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
eiaremont, ~ H., Hosts Send Children Home With
Loads of Loot Embraces and Kisses, and
the Youngsters Want 10 Remain There

Fresh Air children finish two weeks
in claremont.
lcars nj parting from foster parents.
Loads of loot pack little arms.
Ihis is the headline "The Claremont
On H.,) Eagle" gave its Fresh Air
story few days ago. And here's the
story that followed:
If you had seen the Fresh Air chill
@dren come in from New York two
weeks ago and then had seen them de-
part this morning on the return trip,
YOU would have said there was some
difference, yes! For they came all
happy anticipation, with smiles for
everybody.
They went back fearful, sad, will
ing to stay in the country forever if
only 1t could be arranged. Some of
them were consoled by the thought of
seeing parents once more, but more Of
them seemed quite willing to retain
the foster parents they had acquired
in Claremont.
Sorrow at Parting
and tho foster parents were as sad
and doleful to have the children 90
as could be imagined. Not one was
found who felt as If burden was be-
ing laid down. Embraces and kisses
were heartily exchanged between the
little travellers and their foster
mothers, and one such mother actually
succeeded in keeping her little charge
for an extra week
1T was a long train that took them
awaV with crncic1 cave 6lJaJ ,-.;4l,
other children who have had two weeks
IN towns further north. And from all
the same general tale was heard
The children were burdened with
loads of flowers. toys, dolls ard
various treasures they have assembled
while here. Some even had real
Claremont money.
How much money you carryin'
home" one boy said to another.
Fifty cents, said the proud lad
Huh. that's nothing, got a dol
iernthuttyf' cents tied up in my
hankercher'
Depart Hearty and Healthy
They looked hearty and healthy
and we'll fed, these children going
away from Claremont. Honestly, YOU
couldn't tell a Fresh Air child from
an honest tto-goodness Claremont kid.
GLOW do you like it up here in the
country, little girl? said the Eagle"
reporter to a little girl in pinafore.
She returned his smile with steady
gaze. 4 like it here. | was BORN here.
/ live here, she explained But any
one might have mixed her up with the
children from the city, they looked so
WE'LL"
- This is the same sort of story The
Tribune Fund tells it's friends from
day to day as it's little Johnnies and
Susies go out to aid come back from
their vacations, but perhaps there's a
skeptic here and there among the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
s3m0ntOns Are Hosts to
International Golfers
ainnecock Hills Golf Club to
Play for Presidents Cup;
Yrs. Lockwood Enfertains

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-
AZ and Mrs. Thomas Symonton, Of
salrmore, who are in Peconic Bay on
ssard their houseboat Harmony, en-
sslalhed at tea yesterday afternoon
a.aleflcan international golf teams and
Masr friends, among whom were Mr..
5aa Ssl Mrs. Esmond O'Brien, Miss Ju-
aa Smith, Mr.. Richard Lounsbery
y Ar. Malcolm Meacham.
me qualifying round in the mems
sssaai tournament for the club cham
.sasalp on the links of the Shinne-
~ Hills Golf Club will be played
sHsrsday. This tournament is open to
noers and subscribers, and will be
e the Presidents Cup. Friday ard
'sssasrday viii finish the match play.
slearing weather this afternoon per-
,sE'ed playing in the last of the
s..Aeo foursomcs eighteenth handi-
- ~ play on the links of the Shinne-
~ Hills Golf Club. which had to be
s. k5ssgoned from yesterday owing to
Il eo"npour of rain, which continued
na,ts' Franklin Lockwood entertained
a, luncheon at the Shinnecock Hills
~ Club to-day for several friends.
sif. and Mrs. Ogden Give Dinner
ST.. So. and Mrs. James L. Ogden enter
a at dinner yesterday for MIR.
~ IN prev, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dever-
e MS son-in-law and daughter, who
- - passing the summer with him; Mr..
49, airs: Hamilton King, Mr.. and Mrs.
asrI Appleton and Mrs. Colt (Ethel
"a
CO.. sss... and Mrs. john Vernon Bouyier
arss arsse.ained at supper and bridge Sat-
night at their villa in East
gsp.on g;lpon for fifty guests.
ss.ass sss katherine Mackay departed this
H. sbssnen M for the Adirondacks. where
hssLsni JOIN her father, Mr. Clarence
49, and her brother, Mr.. John w.
y, who are at their camp. Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Mackay entertained at an informa
luncheon yesterday for some of her
young friends.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke, who suffered in
Jurles in a motor accident Friday night,
is expected to leave the Southampton
Hospital tomorrow and return to
Sandhurst, his villa in Gin Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tying
entertained at dinner tonight for
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm Mundy,
who came from New York Saturday
for the song recital of Bernardo OIL
shansky at the Garden Theater Sunday
night.
Mr., and Mrs. Anson McCook Beard
have as their guest at Eden cottage in
Gin Lane Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, who
came from Tuxedo Park the last of the
week for q visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Cowies and
Mr. j. Fred Pierson jr. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tenbroeck H. Ter
hume at East cottage in Main Street.
Annual Dance Fete Postponed
1t has been found necessary, on ac-
count OF other affairs falling on Tues
the annual dance fete of the pupils of
Mrs. Dana Clark. 1t will now be given
Friday AFTERNOON on the grounds Of
the villa of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
Patterson, in Ok Pasture Road. The
fete is to be for the benefit of ne
fresh air home for crippled children
in Shinnecock Hills, which is support
ed by a number of the women of the
summer colony, among whom are Mrs.
Peter B. Wyckoff, president of The
home; Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Charles B. Macdonald, Mrs. Ernest g.
Wagner, Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno and
Mrs A1bart Calletir
Cavalier and Nine. Samuel Roselli,
who havt been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernardo Olshansky for the last
week, will depart tomorrow for New
York.
Mr.. James A. Stillman, who was at
anchor aboard his yacht over the week
end at the National Golf Club in Pc
comic Bay, departed this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs De Lancey Kountze
who returned the last of the week
from three weeks visit in Name,
will be at Winona for the early fall
season.
Mr.. Elzey Meacham is visiting his
son, Mr.. Malcolm Meacham, at Rose
cottage, where he will be. until after
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root jr. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Log Cabin, their villa in the Art Vii
lage.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Opening Of 8. r. C. G..
New Home {giscloscs
Modern institution
Cifs Of Mr.. and AErs. HeclS-
sel,er Has Every FaciIi;y j
for Care, instruction. En-.
tei.iainrneni Of Juveniles

The new home OF slie New York
Society Eos the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children. with vastly improved IA
cilitjes for the care, ipstrneSicn ard
entertainment Of its Juvenile charges,
was opened yesterday. 1t Is ar eight
story building as Fifth Avenue and
fo5th Street. the gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Heekscher.
They have established also the
August Hcckscher Foundation FOR the
Care of Runaway Children, the Offices
of which are in the same building
The children we're delighted with
their new quarters, even 70 Gabriele
Rizzo. who has spent the last five OF
his nine years immured in tenement
room and has found only bewildering
confusion IN the world since he left
his cell. Gabrielle can speak only q
few words, and those Italian. He uses
his limited vocabulary but seldom and
seems to be in a continual daze.
The swimming and wading pools, the
juvenile theater seating So0 the mar
velous dormitories with animals march
ing around the walls, and all the other
strange sights Of the now building in-.
pressed Gabrielle not at all, but Poutel1
did.
Poutell is an ALASKAN dog which goes
with the new building and Gabrielle
flung himself down at the animals side
with en- adoring smile his first since
his release, Il not his first in five years
las soon as he caught sight OF the
furry creature.
Pouteh smiled TOO and the pair have
been inseparable. Even the call to
dinner fails to separate them. For the
first time, Gabrielle is taking an interest
in life.
There are playrooms and schoolrooms
in the new building and rooms in which
special clinics are conducted for the
treatment of eyes. cars, rose, feet or
any other childish members found to
be afflicted. There is gymnasium also
in which hundreds OF children may ex-
ercise at once without crowding Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
u. S. Tax Receipts Fall
$40, ,O00,000 Less Than in July
of last Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Govern
ment tax receipts for July fell off by
more than s46,oo0,000, as compared
with the same month last year, ac-
cording to the statement of classified
collections issued to-day by the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau. For the month
tax collections totaled S106, ,S86,779, as
against S153,343,217 during July 1921.
Income and profits taxes. amounting
to s29,743,00o, during the month showed
a decrease of S9,84S,000, compared
with July a year ago, while estate
taxes, aggregating S4,071 900, declined
by S10,2T5,00o Taxes on distilled
spirits, aggregating s2,684,o0o, for the
month declined by s2,s11,ooo, against
July, 1921; miscellaneous taxes, such
as transportation and amusements,
amounting to s43,443,000, fell off by
S27, TIT 900, while tobacco taxes, acgre-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
400 Guests Inspect
New Italian Liner
On First Trip Here
Shipping Company's Vice
President Welcomes the
Visitors at Luncheon on
Board Palatial Vessel

Officials of the Navigazione Generate
Italiana held luncheon and inspec-
tion yesterday aboard the company's
newest steamship, Giulio Cesare, which
arrived here last week on her first trip
to this port.
The big vessel. which is berthed at
Pier 81, at Fifty-seventh Street,
most ornate and comfortable Italian
liners that has come to New York in
many years. No expense has been
spared, the owners said, to make her
an attractive carrier for the Mediterra-
mean trade. Unusual interest in the
luxurious appointments, spacious decks,
suites and public rooms was manifest
ed by the 400 guests who boarded her
at noon yesterday.
At the luncheon which followed the
inspection, DR.. Cavalier Cesare Ser
vadio, vice-president of the line, who
will return to Italy on the vessel to-
He said in part:
vation that vivid impression can be
had of this queen of the Mediterranean.
/ trust your judgment will be as favor
able as that of thousands of persons
who have inspected her in England and
In South America. Those who have
travelled on her have been intensely
enthusiastic, and we feel proud indeed
over her showing, for she is the con-
ception of an Italian genius. We are
proud of our board of directors for
their faith in the future of our mer-
camille marine and their courage to
construct such steamship as this
which represents large investment of
capital and whose cost of operation
reaches high figures.
Our emigration, which forms the
basis of our traffic, is considered by
some as an indication of our econom-
zeal poverty, the practical dcmonstra-
ton OF our insufficiency and again by
others as safety valve. 1t is my be-
lief that our emigration is an indica-
ton of expansion, for it denotes the
vitality of our people who go to for
e1gn countries to build strong groups
and colonies, from which we have al
ways received sincere and moving ex-
preston Of Italian loyalty. And Just
as do those intending to return to Italy
remain good Italians, so do those at
tracted by the wonderful life in this
country make good American citizens .
The luncheon was attended by cx-
porters, importers, city officials and
representatives of the press. Among
the speakers were Murray Hubert, act
ing Mayor, and Police Commissioner
Enright.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

mander Crowell takes the course at the
Naval War College.
Miss Maude Wetmore and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Lovett have taken the lead in
interesting society women in the sale
which will be held near the Casino
tomorrow morning. The articles were
made by disabled soldiers at the Dug
Out Club in New York. They are
varied in character and we'll arranged
to please those who desire to aid the
wounded veterans.
Decision as to whether the pageant,
the Viking, will be held according to
schedule tomorrow evening will be
made tomorrow morning when those
In charge will observe the weather. AS
this pageant is to be staged outdoors
it will be impossible to hold it in rain
or mist. The sale of boxes and re-
served seats is such that there is Ger
tain to be a capacity gathering of So
ciety when this pageant is given.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
ARTHUR DAWSON

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2S Arthur
and a resident of this city for the last
year, died here last night. He was
sixty-hve years Old Born in Crew,
England, in 1858. Mr.. Dawson came to
this country in 1887, and during ten
year residence in Chicago founded the
Society of Artists there and served as
chairman Of the Municipal Art Soci-
ETY. He later removed his studio to
New York and subsequently became of
fetal portrait painter for the United
States Military Academy. His por-
traits include studies Of a number of
promin Americans
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

readers Of the Fresh Air stories who
thinks that the Fund IS just blowing
Its own horn for ADVERTISING pnr-
poses. This IS The sort of story that
might have been found almost any
day this summer In one or more OF
the hundreds OF country newspapers
whose reporters see Tribune Fresh
Airs with enprejudiced eyes.
This particular reporters was mild
IN his statements about the "loot" the
Claremont visitors brought home with
them. That may be because the "loot"
wasn't all in their arms, and also
partly because he was a man and the
loot" wasn't on display for male eyes.
Judge about this yourself from the
following letter, written by the mother
of one of the Claremont visitors:
II cannot express the gratitude
owe you for your kindness. My chill
dren, Grace and Charlotte, do GER
tainly look grand and they were
treated fine. The ryiest gave them a
pair of lovely brown shoes and Mrs
Williams gave Grace handkerchiefs
and a nice white dress and nice
little white hat and a petticoat and
"And Charlotte got two white
dresses and shoes from the priest.
And Miss Molly Powers gave her sox
and bloomers and a princess slip. /
am sure they were lovely.
81 wrote to them all thanking them
for their kindness. They told the
children to come back next year. The
children certainly enjoy themselves.
MAY God bless the people that do
all this, for they deserve to be blessed
1t meant a great deal to the children
and to me-
ST remain truly yours,
MRS. G. NJ"
Answers to Johnnie Fresh Airs
postal card continued to come in yes
terday. Most of those friends who
answered him were apologetic over
their forgetfulness and for being so
late. They all hoped their remem-
brances would not be too late. They
won't be. There's time yet in which
to help. But don't put it off too long
How the Fund Stands
Contributors to the Tribune's Fresh
A
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Italy's Rulers TO Visit Belgium

BRUSSELS, Aug. 28.-The King and
queen OF Italy are planning to come to
Brussels in October to return the visit
made to Rome last summer by the Bel
glan sovereigns, it was announced to-
day. The Italian monarchs will be ac-
companied by Princess Yolanda, who is
generally believed to be engaged to
Prince Leopold, heir to the Belgian
throne. An official announcement of
the engagement is expected during the
visit.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
slerropolitan ieIoi Museum of Art; admission Is
cents.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission 25 cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission 25 cents.
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
of the PEN at the Iuncheou of Lions
Club. Hotel Marie Antoinette. 1890
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
DAVID S. HAsERoUCK

TRO-, N. Y. Aug. %. David S. Has
brouck, managing editor of THE Troy
Times and for forty-four years on
the editorial staff Of that paper, died
here to-day. Mr.. Hasbrouck was a ma
tive of Kingston, N. Y. and had been
managing editor of "The Kingston
Freeman before coming to Troy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
MAX ZEsTLER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-Max
Zeitler, maker of the present great seal
of the United States and a widely
known steel engraver, died in a hos
pital here yesterday. He was sixty
eight wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Total August %. 1922...,.. $s2,3.2 90
Contributions, preferably by cheek
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

eating S2c. .oeo 600, reflected an increasa
Of Sa,f2,o ,o0c as against the s.ln.s
NORTH last year
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

lttVBtstf RhSi NNSEs
Irsire for Assornes General
ITHACA, N. y, Aug. 90 Tompkiias
County Democrats will present forfiaez
Justice Frank Irviae To the syracuse
Democratic state Convention rs can
didatc for Attorney General. Judge
Irvine nearly wiped ont large Re-
publican plurality in the special elec-
tion is the 37ta Genafgs sioMal District.
liz sitaegcd flie voistaaa lcf, htls hrs
oppensns, Jr. Henry. the Republican
candidate, stood on dry platform
Hirtir, Engagement, Marriage.
3ea.Is end In MemoYia;fa Notices
nay Be teieehoned 10 Thc Tribune
any tire uo TO ri9righs for ii.
scrtion II 'hc reyt ddu's tasef.
Tclephcrc Bcrkmaa 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Contributors to the Tribune's Fresh
Air Fund:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

Of Wheeling. and many other leaders
prominent In the party throughout
West Virginia.
Hull 10 BE Present.
Chief among the speakers. VIII be
the Democratic national chairman,
Cordeil Hull. who win make MS tirst
the reins Of party leadership. Chair.
man Dunlap said, on announcing his
coming, that "Cordell Hull Ii man
OF magnetic personality. forceful ana
highly interesting speaker with y
yiSion for the party and with the apii-
ity to put across big things IN o p's
way"
Mr.. Dunlap cemented his acquaint.
ance with the new party leader from
Tennessee at jackson Day dinner
in New YORK. January g., given by the
Tennessee Society of New York, COM
prising Democrats and Republican,
alike. CordelfN Hull was guest OF
honor.
Indications point to the appearance
here of John w. Davis. OF West vr-
ginia, former ambassador 70 Engiano'
who IL expected to attend the BAN
ouet and deliver an address. Chair
man Dunlap and other party leaders
of the State viii be on the after-dinner
speaking program.
Women Invited.
Democratic women Of West Virginia
have been invited to the meeting ana
the women Of the party are scheduled
TO play a strong hand in the Affairs
up for consideration when the state
executive committee "gets down to
business"
Charles w. Osenton, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for West Vir.
ginia. who resides at Fayetteville. VIII
be present for the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
SC lO-inch Double Disc Records Now
Here's the Pick of the List
FOX.TROTS

FOX-TROTS
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Emalins. Intro. " RsAnembeT r.
the Ross. Yerkes Jssarimbs
BEND >
Canadian Capsps. Intro.,
Dreaming" Paul Biee Trio A-3l7o
Dangerous Blues. Intro. 7Sc
''SweetLovc." Psul BisseTrioj
Ns-Je. The Happy sax / A-sses
Jabbsrwoelry. The Happy Six 7sc
I Amt Nobedy's Dsylins.l
Song Fo1,Trot. Psul Biese
Trio and Frank Crumit A-34ss
frankie and Johnny. Song 75c
Fox-Trot. Paul Biesc Trio
and Frank Crumit j
Molly o. Art Hickman's or-)
chestra A-34ss
Goodbye, Pretty Buttsrfiiss. 75c
Art Hickman's Orchestra )
Sweet Lady. Intro. "vampins)
Rose" Columbia Dance Or
chestra =. Asset
South Sea Islss. Intro. ''She's 75c
Just Baby" The Happy
OH j
Why Dear. Intro. "sweet.")
The Happy Six. :. s,ss
Whsn the Sun Goes Down En- os
Blues and Once in Blue
Moon. The Happy Six. j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
NEAR-PINK BREEcHEs ARE
MODE FOR ARMY OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Near-pink
breeches for commissioned officers
and tailored uniforms for buck pri-
Yates are changes In United States
army and dress regulations. an.
nounced at Governors Island yester-
day AZ bait for recruits.
The new reOalations provide q $30s
clothing allowance for each soldier
who enlists for a three-year period.
and places the stamp of approval for
the first time upon the wearing of
tailor-made by enlisted men.
The gaudy breeches for officers
came In under q provision that
brooches may be Of a different
shade" from the regulation olive-drab
blouse. Some Of the samples, officers
my. are almost pink.