davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Norma ara Constance 1a.madge, also
NI,. TalmAdee and Joseph Schenek.
arc or their way 20 New York and will
arrive ~ q few days. They will stay
in the metropolis until the 2eth. when
they will sail for Europe 20 visit
France. Germany and Algeria. u is
said that the trip is partly 20 look over
the ground for a suitable locale for
"The Garden OF Allah" which viii be
Norma's next picture.
JACK Holt is in New York. and some
o. his scenes for Making a Man" will
be shot here al the Long Island Para
mount studio Joseph Henabery will
direct
Erich Won Stroheim hGs chosen Nor
man Kerry 20 play the count IN his
newest picture, Merry Go Round"
Mary Philbin will play opposite him.
Katherine Macdonald is 20 have Or
vile Caldwell as her leading man in
"The Lonely Road" Caldwell was the
sensation o. Mecca. and is called the
most perfect man on the stage. But
think OF the competition on the screeni
Barry MaeCollum. who was seen IN
this country Tor the first time when he
played the hAlf-witted boy in John
Ferguson" will play a similar role in
Richard Barthelmess's neW picture,
Fury" which Edmund Golding wrote
for him. Dorothy Gish will be seen
opposite the star in this picture
1t is hinted that Jackie Coogan will
make personal appearances when his
oliver Twist" is released this fall
The Three Kestons, that famous
vaudeville team, are TO be united after
FIVE years. Buster Keaton needed a
mother and father for his next pic
ture. "The Electric House" so be just
called on his own. They responded.
and there you are.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Vaudeville

PALACE-Vincent Lopez and his Can
fornia Orchestra, Mabel Ford and
company. Ernest r. Ball and George
MacFarlane, Alma Nelson and com
pany. Phil Baker, D. d. H.. Harriet
Rempel, johnson and Baker and Les
Cells.
RIvERSIDE-Fritzi Sehef, Eva Shir-
ley. assisted b. Oscar Adlers Or
chestra, with Al Roth. third week;
Ivan Bankof and company, Rice and
Newton, Welch and Norton, Ander-
son and Graves, George Morton and
Mang and Snyder.
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET.-THE Great
Blackstone" Duffy and Sweeney
Margel Gluck, Wells, Virginia and
West. Green and Parker, Tuscano
Brothers. Dorothy Phillips IN
Hurricanes Gal"
FORDHAM-First half: Laura Pier
port and company. Eric Zardo.
Karolo Brothers and others, Above
All Law Second half: Maryon
Vadie and Ota Gygi. Smith and Par
ker and Others; Hurricane Gal"
HAMILTON-First half: Smith and
Barker. Jean La Gross, the Herberts
and others; above All Law See
ond half: Buekridge, Casey and
company. Bat Anderson and Pony
MOsS's BROADwAY-Fifteenth Regi-
ment Band. second week; Ruth
Budd. Hawthorne and Cook. Sonia
Baraban and Charles Groh7. Du Ball
and Mckenzie; Jackie Coogan in
Trouble"
LOEwrs AMERICAN -First half:
stepping Around" Raynor and
Merritt, Billy Miller and company
and others; Pola Negri IN Eyes OF
the Mummy Second half: NORM
Sisters. Mccoy and Walton, JAnss
and Whalen and others; Betty
Compson in "The Bonded Woman"
LOEw's sTATE-First half: Cliff I'd
wards, Getting L Over" Coughlin,
Taylor and company and Others;
Elaine Hammerstein in "Under
Oath Second half: Cliff Edwards,
The Carnival Of Venice" and
others; Betty Compson IN The
Bonded Woman"
PROCTORS FIFTH AVENUE-First
half: Jean Granesc, Cook lnd Rosa
we're. Williams and Taylor and
others. Second kalf: Diane and
Rubini, Harry Rose and others.
PRO CTOR's TwENTY-THIRD
STREET-First half: Morley Sis
ters, Al shayne and company, Null
roy and McNeeee. Barton More and
Globe; Don't Shoot picture. Sec
ond half: Lou Wilson, Morrissey
and Young and others; Hurricanes
Gal"
PROCTOR's FIPTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: Thornton ard King,
Nihla. Jason and Harrigsn and
others; Don't Shoot" Second half:
Henry's Melody Sextet. Walter and
Brant and Others; Hurricanes Gal"
PROCTOR's 12sTH sTREET-First
half: Carol Girls. Jugrleland.
"cheer Up" and Others: Don't
Shoot Second half: The New Doc
tor, Adrian. Jack Ryan and CON-
pshy and others; "Hurrieane's Gal"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

William Dudley Pilley wrote to Hope
Hampton thanking her for having car
ried out with fine art and metieslous
fidelity" all the points Of his story,
The Light in the Dark" He says il
is ali he had dreamed OF and more.
This isn't bit like what Fannie Hurst
said about "stardust" and the adapta-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Violet Heming. Sheldon Lewis and
Robert Fraser have bsen engaged by
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
EIGHTY.FIRsT STREET.

BLACKSTONE" Duffy and Sweeney
Margel Cluck, Wells, Virginia an
West. Green and Parker. Tuscan
Brothers. Dorothy Phillips 4
Hurricanes Gal
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
LoEw-s AMERICAN-First

Stepping Around" Raynor and
Merritt, Billy Miller and con psny
and others; Pola Negri IN Eyes OF
the Mummy Second half: Norm
Sisters. Mccoy and Walton, Janss
and Whslen and others; Betty
Compson in "The Bonded Woman
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
LOEw,s sTATE-First az: {
PRoCTOR's TwENTY.THIRD

STREET-First hall: Morley SIS
ters, Al Shayne and company, Null
roy and McNeece. Barton More and
Globe; Don't Shoot" picture. Sec
ond half: Lou Wilson, Morrissey
and Young and others; Hurricanes
Gal"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
MOSES BROADWAY

ment Band. second week;
Budd. Hawthorne and Cook.
Baraban and Charles Grohs, D
and Mckenzie; Jackie Cooi
Trouble"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

FORDHAM-First half: Laura Pier
port and company, Eric Lardo,
Karolo Brothers and others. Above
All Law Second half: Maryor
Nade and Ota Gygi. Smith and Par
ker and Others; Hurricane Cal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MOTOR CRASH FATAL
TO A STOCK BROKER
L. 5. Corbiere Dies in Hospital
of Injuries Received in
New Jersey.

Levan Smull Corbiere, 81 years old,
partner in the firm OF Mills & Corbiere,
brokers of e1 Broadway, died yesterday
in Mountainside Hospital. Caldwell, n. J..
Death resulted from injuries received
late Tuesday night when the automo-
bile in which he and three other men
were riding struck a tree opposite
Monomonock inn in Bloomfield avenue
on the way to West Caldwell. The ac-
cident occurred when the driver swerved
quickly TO avoid hitting a woman.
Mr. Corbiere was thrown through the
top of the car. His skull was fractured
and he was injured internally. Others
in the car were William Moore, Harold
A. Brown and Sidney Benson, all of
whom were cut and bruised. Mr.. Cor
biere leaves his wife and four small
children. The family occupies Crows
Nest, a fine estate in Caldwell. Mr..
Corbiere was born in New York and
was graduated from Cornell University.
Henry Cheshire was killed and Frank
Cooley seriously injured when the racing
automobile in which they were riding
struck telegraph pole on the Mill
River road near oyster Bay where both
men live. Two months ago Edward
Garvin was killed in the same car in an
automobile race at Riverhead.
Cheshire bought the car after Gar
wins death, and Cooley, who Is proprie-
tor of the Sycamore garage, overhauled
i, for him. They went driving yesterday
to see whether the car was In good
shape. Cheshire intended to enter II in
the races at the Mineola fair next Sat
urday. The car apparently was going
at great speed when the accident oc-
Cured. Emergency calls for physicians
were sent to Oyster Bay and DIR. Rich
ard Derby, son-in-law or Col Theodore
Roosevelt, was one of those who re-
sponded. He is in charge of Cooley at
the hospital.
James Harley. years old, OF CSC
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. died in Beth
Moses Hospital after he had been struck
at Gates and Sumner avenues by an
automobile driven by Walter A. Morgan
of 3i5 Lincoln place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
STOCK BROKER OUSTED
ON BUCKETINC CHARGE
A. E. King Put Under Ban By
Consolidated Exchange.

Arthur T.. King. a stock broker. or %
Beaver street. was expelled from the
Consolidated stock Exchange yesterday
charged with violating section of ar
ticle 3 of the bylaws, which forbids the
notification or "bucketing" OF customers
orders. Section IL, which he also is said
To have violated. forbids the accept
nnce by a member OF an account OF a
clerk. telephone boy. bank employee.
&c. without the written consent OF the
employer.
The minutes OF the governors OF the
exchange and other evidence will be
turned over 10 District Attorney Banton.
W s. SillSworth. president Of the ex-
change, said that the new bureau OF
auditing and accounting organized re-
Gently has been working on the King
case for the last several days. The ways
and means committee summoned Mr..
King to appear before II Tuesday and
after hearing his evidence the committee
was unanimous in It's recommendation
Arthur r. King became a member OF
the Consolidated Exchange on October
"a. 1920. and until recently did COM
mission business under the copartner-
ship name Of A. r.. King & Co. Kings
two partners withdrew several months
ago, leaving him in sole control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Yes. YOU" said the Justice, still
mildly as the dropping OF rain.
Gray Hat began to realize that some
thing was wrong and his hand, from
sub-conscious processes, possibly. crept
to the brim of the offending hat.
No" said the Justice firmly. Keep
1t on. It's such snappy new hat that
wore all entitled 10 see it. You must
not seek to deny us this simple pleasure.
Come, sit BY me where all can look and
marvel"
"But--but-but-' suffered the young
man. no longer pink but flaming cerise
and humbed to the earth.
but me no butts" Justice Callaghan
replied as he signaied for the wheels of
justice to resume their ponderous turn
ings. And SO Gray fiat sat and sat and
doubtless thought and thought until the
Justice In his wisdom conceived that a
lesson in court room manners had taken
roof. Then, with HIS manner still gentle
and unruffled, he bowed the distressed
youth from the bench as If Gray Hat
had been a visiting Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
TTY NEW HAT EXHIBITED
RIGHT UP ALONGSIDE JUDGE
Youth Who Walks Into Court Wearing Headgear Gets
Opportunity to Display 1t Where All Can
Admire His Sartorial Skill and Taste

The droning action OF a divorce hear
ing suddenly was enlivened in the SUI
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
when young man snappily done UP in
gray. with smart gray hat to harmonize,
walked into Justice Callaghan's court
room. down the aisle and dropped into
a front seat. The hat was noticeable
because the young man kept il upon his
head. totally unconcerned. it seemed.
.si.'l the practice of such solemn tribu-
nails anu the respect due TO judges. The
Justice stared coldly while the court
officers and spectators held their breath.
Nothing happened. The young man. legs
crossed, continued to muse. Justice
Callaghan began to turn a lovely shade
Of pink. He spoke suddenly in voice
suspieiously gentle;
Young man, come up here y
Who. me?" returned the youth OF the
gray hat, one of the new shades in
pink slowly rising to his face.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
ELECTION PARTY IN CAR:
DEAD MAN AT WHEEL
Prospective Host Collapses on
Way Home.

Abram Woman. a farmer and mcnl-
Der of the Board of Elections of Camp
gaw. a suburb of Paterson. y. j., fin
ished counting votes yesterday and in
vited all other members of the board 10
his house for refreshments. Two auto
mobiles started for Yeoman's house. and
Woman followed in his car with Henry
Bush, Christopher Carlough and John
II. Payne.
The cars ahead stopped in front OF
Yeoman's house. the election officials
getting out. But Yeoman's car con-
tipued on.
Where are you going, Yeoman -
asked Bush The driver did not an
swer. but the car went on over a rail-
road crossing. Bush then jerked back
the emergency brake just before the car
went into the ditch and Woman fell
across the steering wheel. He was dead
He had had heart disease several years
Ho was 55 years old and leaves his wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MURDERED COUPLE
FOUND UNDER BED
Woman and Man Shot Dead in
East Eleventh Street
Rooming House.

Mrs. Lillian Schmidt of 81 Avenue A
and Benjamin Rosner OF SO Goerck
street, alias big Nose Benny" and said
by the police to nave served terms In
.Elmira and Sing Sing. were found muir
dered early last evening in q furnished
rooming house at 221 East Eleventh
street, near Third avenue.
Both bodies were under the bed, with
the head of the man and the feet of the
woman protruding. Rosner had been
shot in the head and in the abdomen,
while Mrs. Schmidt had bullet wounds
in both wrists and in the cheek.
Rosner was identified by his brother,
Isidore Rosner of SO Lewis street, and
by his finger prints on file at Headquar-
ters. He has wife and three children.
and, according TO the police. was known
to them as a burglar and footpad. Mrs.
Schmidt was identified by Miss Josephine
GiendocS of the Avenue address This
was after they had traced q receipt
found in the dead woman's handbag.
Schmidt was % years old and married,
but separated from her husband, and
that she seldom stayed overnight at the
Avenue A address.
The bodies were found about 6 80
o'clock. Frederick kanitz, a cook, who
has a room in the house next door, at
223 East Eleventh street, heard noise
as of something falling. and notified his
landlady. Miss Elsie Meyers. She ran
next door and told the landlord there,
Joseph Epst. They went to the room
and Epst tripped over the legs of the
woman. Epst called Patrolmsn Joseph
MCGOWAN, of the Fifth street station,
who found the bodies.
Epst told the police that the man did
not belong in his house. He gave the
police the name of the man who occu-
pied the room and said that this man
had left the house only a few minutes
before. Detectives found some of the
boarder's clothes hanging in the closet.
among them a coat. In the pockets OF
this garment. they said. they found a
cardboard carton which had contained a
pistol, and box OF fifty cartridges.
There was also card with this name,
frank J. Parks. 102 Park avenue"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
JUDGE DISQUALIFIES
HIMSELF IN DER CASE
Represented State in Previous
Action Against Defendant.

Because OF the decision of Judge
Robert $. Johnstone in General Sessions
yesterday not TO. preside at the trial of
Gilmore y. DER. bankrupt stock broker.
indicted for grand larceny and bucket
ing. Terrence McManus OF the law Arm
OF Olcott. Bonynge. McManus & Ernest,
representing DER, obtaied from the Su-
preme Court permission to postpone ar
gumcnt for a stay and change of venue
until next Tuesday morning. District
Attorney Banton's representative agree
ing to this move.
Judge tombstone explained that while
an Assistant District Attorney he had
opposed the application Of der in the
Federal District Court to prevent the
use of the books and records OF his
firm as evidence against him in criminal
Proceeding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DRYS KEEP UP RAIDS
BEYOND 3 Mile Limit
Appleby Says He Hasn't Re-
ceiyed Washington
Orders to Quit.
BRITISH SHIP FREED
Brooklyn Grand Jury De-
cideS Seizure at Sea
Was Illegal.
SECOND BRITISHER HELD
Zone Chief Says Seventy-five
Motor Boats Are Running
Rum to City.
SECOND BRITISHER HELD

No orders were received here yes
tcrday from Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes at Washington to restrict rum
running raids within the three mile
limit, as instructed from the White
House at meeting OF the Cabinet
on Tuesday.
John d. Appleby, prohibition zone
chief. said that until such instruc-
tons were received raiding would con,
tinue within the twelve mile limit off
the New York and New Jersey coasts.
On Tuesday Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon reported the decision of the
Cabinet to Mr.. Haynes, who said he
would conform with the Administra-
TONS wishes. official instructions are
expected here within few days.
Mr.. Appleby says there are seventy
five small craft. principally motor boats,
operating from Jamaica, Hampstead and
Great South Bay, removing liquor from
rum running craft anchored outside the
twelve mile limit. Early yesterday two
Federal agents seized fifteen cases OF
whisky which had been landed on the
beach at Hampstead Bay from a motor
boat that made its escape. Mr.. Appeby
said the whisky was brought up the
coast by British vessel which left the
Bahamas ten days ago.
. Following the action of the Federal
Grand July in Brooklyn in failing TO
hand down an indictrnent United States
Commissioner McGoldrick yesterday dis
missed the liquor libel action brought
against the ship Gamma OF British regis
try, which was seized off Montauk Point
with $4,000 worth OF liquor aboard. The
Grand Jury refused to indict on the
ground that the ship was outside the
three mile limit on It's way from Halifax
to Cuba and did not intend to touch the
United States.
Libels were filed in Brooklyn againN
the alleged rum running ships Marion
Mosher. flying the British flag, and the
]. II. B.. said to be owned by persons
living along Great South Bay. The
Mosher was outside the three mile limit
Off Montauk Point when seized on July
81 with $4,000 worth of liquor aboard
from the Bahamas. 1t is alleged the j.
II. b. was within the three mile limit,
moving LIQUOR from the Mosher to shore
points.
What became of sixty-five of the one
hundred cases of whisky seized aboard
the motor boat i. n. J. on August last
by the harbor police may come TO light
al the trial OF Charles Burflend, owner
OF the boat. who was indicted yesterday
blythe Federal Grand Jury on charge
rum smuggling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
COAL COMPANY DENIES
REFUSING TO FARLEY
Fuel Administration Advised
of Theffs by Truck Drivers.

Edward ]. Berwind, president OF the
Eerwind-white Coal Mining Company.
large suppliers Of New York subways
yesterday denounced as 'baseless and
malicious the statements made to
Mayor Hylan Tuesday by miners dele
cation from Pennsylvania. The Ber-
wind-Whlte interests were charged with
prolonging the strike by refusing ia
treat with suffering strikers. and Mayor
Iylan was asked TO bring pressure to
compel a peace conference.
Dishonest drivers for trucking com.
panies doing atevedoring on q large
scale are stealing truckloads OF coal In
broad daylight, according 10 complaints
William Fl. Woodn. State Fuel Admin
istrator has received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
LOSES $50, 900 JEWELS;
UNCONSCIOUS IN SUBWAY
Jewelcr Who Became I'LL Re-
ports He Was Robbed.

Hartog AIenist 40. jeweler with Of
fees at 90 Nassau street. reported to
the police yesterday that he had lost
$40. 900 worth of jewels he had in q
wallet in an inside pocket while riding
In an East Side subway train. He told
the police that ne had shown the jewels
to a prospective customer uptown.
While returning in the subway to his
office he felt III. and lost consciousness
between the Fourteenth street and Full
ton street stations. He discovered he
loss of the wallet when some one aroused
him az Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
WOMAN rs FREED OF
CHARGE OF MURDER
Killed Roorer Who Tried to
Shoot Her in Rent Quarrel.

The Grand Jury IN Brooklyn yester-
day dismissed a charge Of murder
against Mrs. Agnes Panica, aged e, OF
1914 voorhees, avenue, Brooklyn, tho
mother OF six children, after she had
told her story. She and Louis Ainlcy.
who lived IN the apartment above her
In the voorhees, avenue house, which
she owns. had quarreled on August is
over rent she declared and he at
tempted TO move out without paying.
Mr.. Panica said he fired a shot, tho
bullet going through her skirt strug-
glo followed, she added, and the re-
volycr foil 10 the ground. She grabbed
IL and fired only, she said, when he
attempted TO grasp her by the throat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
WEST FOURTEENTH ST.
TRAFFIC MOVES FREELY
Parking Space NoD Provided
on Each Side.

Traffic now moves briskly and freely
through West Fourteenth street, under
Meath which the new Fourteenth street.
Brooklyn subway Is being constructed.
For long time the street virtually had
been closed to all except street cars and
automobile traffic, but there now II
adequate parking space on each side OF
the wide street and plenty Of room for
the heavy traffic.
The south stairway OF the new sub
way station Is reached through ono OF
the entrances to Hcarn's department
store This stairway is finished and will
be used rs soon as the rest OF the new
transit link IN thrown open TO the pub
lie. The north stairway r. stIll under
construction,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Always busy commented
a customer Yesterday on our
Table Of Duvetyns
at $685. I'd.

II never pass here that
don't see half a dozen people
purchasing, she said. Why?
Because
-36 in. silk duvetyn, of a
quality as soft and plant
AS chiffon velvet, cannot be
found elsewhere in New
York for this price.
And also, we might add, be-
cause amongst the thirty diff
ferent shades in which it is dis
pIayed-black, white, all the
browns the season is calling
for, grays, and glorious tones
of American Beauty red and
Chinese gold-are always to be
found number of odd unusual
ones that few stores keep.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
WIFE, rs, FREED FROM
MAN, IS, GONE Is YEARS
Court DissolUes Union OF
Woman Expecting Pension.

Justice Callaghan signed an order yes
terday dissolving the marriage of Mrs.
Sarah j. Bowers, aged rs, OF 24l Balm
bridge street, Brooklyn. to James Bow
ers. So, whom she has not seen in eigh-
teen years.
Mrs. Bowers is the widow OF civil
war veteran who died nifty years ago
and expects now to be able TO get a
pension for her maintenance. She was
married to Bowers in 1903. A year later
he left home. saying he was going on a
business trip. He never returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MOTHER FEARS BABY
VICTIM OF KIDNAPERS
Child Disappears as Parent Is
IN I25fh Street Store.

Mildred. three months old daughter Of
Mrs. Minnie Vo.h of 307 west 18th
street. disappeared mysteriously yester-
day afternoon In her baby carriage,
which her mother had left In front of
a store at EOS West 125th street. Mrs
voth said she remained In the store only
about ten minutes. and when she came
out child and carriage were gone.
Mrs. voth told the police of the West
123d street station that she believed the
child had been kidnapped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Gay Printed Crepes
in Costume Blouses
$1O.95

New over-blouses, sim
pie in design, well made,
leaving all thought of deco
ration to the brilliancy
of color and pattern in the
print of the crepe.
\
These are the blouses which
are of so much Importance just
now, for the vogue of the three
piece suit effect is gaining every
day.
Colors to contrast or to har-
monte with the newest shades
in suitings.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

carefully arranged in init
mate groups. Graceful set
tees, CO m m o d e S, desks,
chairs, whose lines suggest
the elegance and sophistica-
ton of the Salon, consort
with perfect taste in the
company of bergeres Of hum
BILE origin. But these latter.
guarding the naivette and
simplicity of their line, have,
in coverings of needlepoint
and damask, lost all that
might ever have condemned
them as bourgeois.
Revies of little tables pro-
claim the distinction and
grace that belong so pecu-
liarly to French furniture.
Exquisitel lamps, giron-
doles, crystal chandeliers
and candelabra diffuse the
rooms with light.
Aubusson carpets spread
their age-dimmed rose-and-
gray delights under foot, ex-
quisite new curtains at the
windows let the sunlight
through.
Old wallpaper screens,
fine mirrors and prounS of
porcelain figures complete
these lovely French rooms,
replete with suggestions for
artistic arrangement.
Fourth Floor, Old Buildir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Oxford Bags-Sl5

Less than wholesale
II, good grade of cowhide.
Smooth, grained handkerchief.
Black, brown, russell. Is and
20 in. sizes. Leather or plaid
lining. Sewed-in frames. Fine,
serviceable bags.
Seventh Gallery, New Building