davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Court Says High Grade Moron
Testifies Like College Graduate
atchman Tho Let In Safe Crackers Asserts Bellevue
Said He Had II 12.Year Mind; Asked Him Diff Ter
ence Between Horse and Cow, Bird and Butterfly

sky reread the Bellevue Hospital re
port and began TO take an interest IN
that phase Of the case. He pointed out
that thu witness was reported to have
the mind of a child less than thirteen
years old and remarked that, SO far as
he could see. Breckenridge was about
as well equipped mentally as college
graduate.
What questions did they ask you at
Relevue to determine your degree of
mentality?' asked Mr. McGec.
The high grade moron chuckled.
They asked me the difference be
tween COW and horse, he said, and
the difference between a bird and a
butterfly. | told them that a horse and
a COW were both animals. but that one
was horse and the other COW.
i.dN't know how TO answer the ques-
ti,eiy satisfied that bird and butterfly
Judge Rosalsky. apparently not en-
tire.y satisfied that bird and buttrefy
test was conclusive, tried the elephant
test on breckenridge. asking him now
mucn 0O-pound elephant would weigh
if il stood on three feet, now much 1t
would weigh standing on two feet and
how much it would weigh standing on
one foot
breckenridge answered IN eacn IN
stance that it would weigh 400 pounds
and the case was adjourned TO to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Death to
Trip "Over Hill
TOPOOrhouse''
Aged Man Found Dead Hang.
ing in the Home He Was
Eyicted From, Wife Near.
Unconscious rom Gas
Neighbors' Purse Held Up
Welfare Officer Advises 1t
While Planning Separate
Institutions for Them

While welfare officers were 'nvesti-
eating them 20 determine whether they
belonged TO the deserving or the un-
deserving poor. while the charities were
recommending that the neatest dispo-
s.tion Of their case was 20 put them
away IN separate institutions, some
thing snapped in the heads e George
Reiner, a cabinetmaker, sIxty-fye years
old, and mis- wife. Sophie, sixty three
years old. and they attempted 70 end
.helr lives together.
Neighbors I. .he shabby tenement At
lo1 Scholes Street, williamsburg knew
them as a strange and reserved couple
in neighborhocd where ret}cences
are superauous, They knew her as
3 .imorous. sad. white haired old WON
an who rad much 20 bear fron her
gsunt. taciturn. embitterod old husband.
Yesterday they detected tho odor of
gas coming from the tWo-rocm fat
from which the Reiners had been
evictcd several days before and, break
ing %. they found the old man hang
;nq dead from the transom and his
wife crouche cd on mattress beside
r m, unconfcious from the gas.
Pair Came to |. s. Thirty Years Ago
Reirer. skilled caoinctmakor, came
% this country nearly thirty years ago
and made good money. but he lived to
see mach ne-made furniture render his
cunning valueless During the last
eight years he had worked inter
mfttently in a nearby cigar factory
But It was never possible for him 20
make living at his new trade. and
row and then Mrs. Reiner's brother.
Herman Steinbrun. a weN-to-do res
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Eiscnburg Loses Suit
Plea for Divorce From Assistant
Cornoraf;on Counsel Denied

Justice Biiur, or the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision dts-
missing the action Cor divorce brought
by Mrs. Fay Eisenberg against Lester
". Eisenbere. Assistant Corporation
Counsel.
THE evidence adduccd by the plain
tif" said Justice Blur, "is utterly un-
persuasive. The alleged correspondent
is pictured as unknown and unidenti-
fad and conveniently described as
about to leave for some foreign coun-
try on tho following dav. The story
narrated by two witnesses, who
claimed 70 have been present. is IN
convincing to the point Of being fan
tastic should be reluctant to yield
credence to it even in the absence Of
defendants categorical denial
Justice Bjur's order provides that
Mr. Eisenberg shall have access to his
child and voice in It's upbringing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Boys
Brother Chased
Him to Death
lO-Yr..Old Clarence Scheim
Confesscs to Seeing Miss
ing Lad Sink in the
Muddy Water of Marsh
Father Is Exoncrated
Sobhing Youth Tells Detcc-
tive Parker He Watched
Spoi From Trcc-Top
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune


LAKEWOOD, \. j. May % John
Scheim father of -ycar-old Henry
Schcim. whose d,s.1gured body was
found floating in Lake Pahotcong last
Sunday, was to-day freed from sus-
plcion of having murdered his son.
Prosecutor Wilfrcd H. Jayne jr, Of
Lakewood. ordered Schcm's release
after sixteen -year-old Clarence Scheim,
brother broke down and confessed
that he chased the younger boy toward
the water and saw him disappear un-
der marsh. from which he did not
rise.
Clarence was brought from Tucker
ton and questioned yesterday in the
presence Of his father in the jail oy
Ei!lS Parker, Burlington County dctec-
tive. Sobbing, the boy finally told his
story vindicAting the father. and ex-
planning that he kept a solitary watch
IN tree top overlooking the spot
where the younger brother sank.
According to Prosecutor Jayne, this
Is ClarcnCe's story:
ON the afternoon of HenrY's disap-
poarance upon his arrival home from
school ] told father a lie in order to see
Henry, whom | dislikcd. eet a beating
Henry went to the house and changed
his clothes. and then came in the back
YARD, and father ran him across the
held My brother outran father. and
took up the pursuit. | chased him into
the woods near the lake. and he ran
directly in the direction of the water.
wv ben was about five feet behind
h'm Henry jumped from the bank Of
the IKE and disappeared beneath the
hassock. ! stayed at the spot for some
hanging the lake, expecting that I
might sec my brothers. body beneath
the muddy surface. However, his body
failed to come to the top, and | was
afraid to go home for fear Of my father
and afraid would be arrested.
81 stayed out until after dark. and
then decided | would 90 home and tell
my parents did not see Henry
have stuck TO the lie since the very bo-
ginning, but now | am telling the
truth
The boy said that he had visited the
spot FIVE times since the dav Of the
disappearance. and on one of these
trips the officials Of the Prosecutors
office saw him climb the tree.
Boy Sent Home With Father
lungs of the drowned boy, according to
Prosecutor Jayne, showed the presence
of water in them, indicating plainly
that the boy was alive when he went
into the water. This report. the pros
ccutor said, was made to him by Dr..
William II. Wadsworth. County Physi-
clan Of Philadelphia County, this after
noon. few hours before the prosecu-
tor and County Detective Ellis Parker
obtained the confession from Clarence.
What action, if any. will be taken
against Clarence the prosecutor was
unable to say tonight. At the present,
however, the boy is not under arrest
and was allowed to 90 home with his
father after the latter had been re-
leased.
Clarence tho prosecutor said.
seemed to have taken especial delight
in seeing his younger brother punished
by his father, and admitted to mo that
on several occasions he had concocted
stories, which were untrue, about the
Younger boy so that his father would
whip him
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

ASHINGTON May 25-press',.. en-,
ba -aa5 y, o%er practically ali regions excant
~, ".lHc states, and a disturhanra -
l'4 ~ iHteHsitE vas central over Nieso,ri
49,, ~, another of moderate InIen.i,, e,
T"S "NrF ne 81, Lawrence VaIIAv and
.!.lto Q! vide extent and marked -tn,an.i, a..
y" NHueG from Alberta southwark ,o ,rt
,%n iItssOre remained high TODAY orr
Showers have occurred Within ,ho 49,
1MenlE totr forrs In the Lake region -
,ioi ~ \, iahnc states the great cnntraI
'l!eEs' me north Pacific states ana ~
'oi thr;n plateau region ana p, scatterad
POINTS in the Southeastern statas .r.a
IN ne lower lake region aud dectdn5i.
cooler weather oVersprcad he ,r.ori,t. -
ne Pacific states. Nevada ana ~
Idaho. IN Other parts of the country ,bern
Mas httl@ change in Temperature.
he outlook is for unsettled shower,
weather Tomorrow ana Saturdav 49,.
most sections east Of the AIIssissipui Rjvar
J he Temperature Will not change rnate terisl
~ during the next two days
Forecast by D;stricts.-Sourhern New
r4hEi no. eastern New York New Jersey
l)eIa are--t nsettied, probably showeIr
fiidaH and SATURDAY. Moderate ternpera =
Eastern Pennsylvanla Maryland-shor..
ers Friday and Saturday. moderate Tern
.eraiurA.
Woete-n T'ennsylya ania-showcrs and
thunder storms Friday and proha bly, ST.
urdaY. little change in temperattre
Western New York Loudly I'D u,f=e4 D.
lied Friday and Saturday probah!v saou
eTs; not much change III tenlperature
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Held on Drug Charges
Bail for Alleged Narcotics Gang
FIXED a. $4,000 Each

Seven men were held in $4,000 bail
each yesterday by Magistrate Peter A.
Hating in the Jefferson Market Court
charged with illegally possessing mar
cotic drugs, said to have been brought
from Germany.
The seven men are Paul Larsen,
twenty-seven years, 25 South Street:
Frank Kiernan, thirty-six wears, 275
West Twenty second Street: Arthur
thompson, twentysiX years, the Mills
hotel' Bruno Schmidt. twenty seven
years, seaman on the United American
liner, Mt Clay, and three other sea-
men, Nnutt Seness, thrty-hve years;
John ATelson, thirty three years, and
hans Dlehman, twenty seven years.
The seven were arrested in a restau-
rant on Broadway, near enty-scventh
Street, last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Four Negligent Mothers Jailed

Four mothers whose children failed
TO attend school regularly were sent to
prison for two days yesterday in dc
fault of paying fines OF - each i'm
posed by Magistrate Charles n. Harris
in the Municipal Term Court. They
1l4th street; Mrs Josephine De Fec,
of 178 Mulberry Street; Mrs Josephine
Hewitt. of 451 West Eighteenth Street,
ard Mrs. Josephine Cuomo, Of 1857
Second Avenue Under the law the par
cnts are responsible for non-attend-
ance Of their Children.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Peter Rabbi, had happened to be
sitting near the edge Of the dear 0ld
Briar- patch looking out across the
Green Meadows when neddy Fox de
c.ded to Try to dig out the Chuck
family. Peters heart seemed to come
righ, up in his throat as he watched
Reddy make the sand GV.
"My g0odneSs,' exclaimed Peter.
My goodness gracious. I do believe
Johnny and Poll Chuck and t..eir
babies This is Dreadful I don't
see how they can possibly get away.
Johnny is q GOOD fighter, and with
Polly TO help nm perhaps they can
drive Reddy back. but doubt it, Oh.
dear, On. dear, Never has any
thing dreadful happened in the dear
Old Briar-patch, bot am afraid
something very dreadful is going to
happen now. There isn't a thing |
can DO about L. either. wont tell
Mrs. Peter, because il would frghten
her half to death. With those five
babies 10 look after she has worries
enough as it IS.
50 Peter sat r;ght where he was
and watched. lie saw Reddy disap-
pear inside johnny Chucks house
and then for q long time nothing
happened. It seemed very. vert long
- Peter. and all the tine mis- heart
ached and ne was filed with q great
sadness
How shall miss Johnny and Polly
Chuck thought Peter. "Withcut
them tnings Will never he the same "
! eter had quite forgotten how iAdig-
nant ne had been when he had dis
covered that Johnny ard Polly Chuck
had made their home on the edge Of
the dear Ola Rri:r-ratch.
At as Re saw the be. brUshY tail
Of ReadE FoV a. the entrance to
Jornnr Chacl,s house and he knew
mat Reddy vas backing cut In q
second or two Re3dY was wholly out
Perhaps rou can guess how Peter
watched 20 see if ReddE would drag
out Jchrne or Polly Chuck or one
% tho babies But he didn't Fe
Didn't drag out anything. He shook
himself, and then Peter could see
thct he had nothing n his mouth and
T. ,a his face vas such . look of
t-.-a arlutmn"> and anger. Peters
~e nv.
- 4 dr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

tauraut kccper of 1914 Fulton Street.
would come to ,hejr aid.
The wel}-to-do brother has had little
affection for his sour. unsuccessful
brother-in-law. and few months ago
ne offered his sister tho choice OF re-
turning to Germany with HIM or of de-
pending wholly on her husband. She
would not leave her husband. ln the
last six months tho business Of getting
a living grew cnormously more diff
cult for the old pair. He could get no
work and he began to brood orr
made his harsh temper harsher, ne
grow nervous and quarrelsome with his
silent, docile wife, and even began to
beat hor. Once the neichhors. no.sE
and careless. but dimly sensing the
tragedy Of tho old pair, interfercd N
and compla aimed on hey heha {,
but when tire po,ce came the old
woman denied that no had beaten her
and pleaded until the let HIM 60
On Monday. five months rent being
un0aid, thev wcro ovlcted. The urgency
Of their need vas Their plain enough.
and q good hearted neighbour Mrs. MIN
ME Samuels. o. p Scholes Street, took
charge and went about collecting from
tho Italian, Jewish, German ana lr!sh
families until she had made up purse
of $50 to tide thcw over in ther need
Must Observe Preliminaries
Put right here Was where, IN the
simple. unroAectivc ig0oranc' Of the
noor. they had overlooked tho indis-
ponsable correct preiminarios Ser
reant Mainland, the welfare officer OF
The Stage Street station, corning
around lust at TINS time 10 cast an
cvo upon the Old man
to see that he vas consideratc OF ms
wife. is said to have told them that.
No charity organization gave fchet
without de- Iteration, he said.
or course. none cf tho ncighbors felt
that an Investigation wss needed to
prove tho distress o. the Ro'nors real,
hut rnle was rule, and when YOU
we're giving such 2 large sum as $50
II was Just as well TO do II impeccably.
80 the money was carefully put away,
while they waited the signal from
LIEUTENANT zeocA and Sergeant Nah
and. of the stage Street station.
Yesterday Sergeant Maitland vas
ruttine the list touches 10 the plan
ne had devised for the relief Of the
old couple. Neichbors, in the mean
tne. had beer heeNing the Reincrs
alive with presents Of food. No re
por, vas needed 20 testify 10 their III
dubita able need of that, anrway. The
nigh before last t,e1 saw the old man
dai ach , m0ttrs7s from the huddlo
Of docrenit fGsr1i,.,.e in the court
yard and ore ~ 'wo helped him to
,n's~g'e ir iN.o H." empty apartment
they had quitfe& fonr days before.
Y hon Sergeant Mainland arrived with
his consc: ortjoGs', and intricate!y
worked out plan tor the comfortable
future Of tho Re,nors in separate aims
houses his beautiful typcwritten re-
nor. was entirely euperAuou7.
Retnor was cut down dead. His wife
was taken TO the Kings County Hos
pital
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
himself, y wonder Why ne didn't

himself. "I wonder Why ne didn't
get them
lie saw Raddy start for his home
until he was out Of sight Then
Pete turned and hurried into the
heart of the dear Old Briar-patch TO
hUnt up Mrs Peter and tell her what
had happened. Just imagine his sur
prise when he almost bumped into
Johnny Chuck. Never before mao he
seen Johnny Chuck inside the dear
Old Briar-patch Before he could
find mis- tongue TO ask questions he
snied Polly Chuck and then the four
little Chucks.
well, well. we'll" eXlaimed Peter.
What are YOU folks doing in here
Ny, am glad to see you. Ger
tainly thought ReddY Fox would get
YOU this time. ! ou see, saw him
digging his way into your home and
| couldn't see any way for you to
escape. thought; he had YOU
trapped, By the way, how did you
escape ~
L had suddenly come over Peter
that il was a very strange thing tha.
Johnnv and Polly Chuck and the it,
tie Chucks should be there in the
middle OF the dear Old Briar- patch
when he knew ina. they mad gone
down into their home just before
Eeddy FoN hsd begun to dig it open.
(Copsright. l9@e 10y =. ". Burgess)
The next story: The Hidden Back
IjqDri
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

George Breckenridge Waterman at
81 William Street, who let gang Of
safe-blowers into the building last
month after which the intruders broke
INTO seven safes, was witness IN
General Sessions Yesterday against
William Murphy arrested IN con
nection with the hurglaries, and By
his answers aroused Judge Rosalsky' $
curiosity as to Bellevue Hospital meth
ods OF classifying patients mentally,
Breckenridge had been sent to the
hospital to be examined as to his SAN
ity. The report was that he was not
insane nor q '1}~nta! defective, but was
a high grade moron, with tho lntelli-
gence or q chNd OF tn-eiva years and
sIN months old.
Questioned as to whether he himself
had been a burglar, Breckenridge de
c!lred to answer saying that answers
might tend 10 iHcrminate or degrade
him.
How would it degrade you >" oc-
manded Eugene +. Niece, counsel for
III would 'owor NE in tho estima-
ton Of my fellow beings replied the
high grade moron.
It Was Al tnls point that Judge Rosal-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Daily Radio Program
FRIDAY. Nav 2G
WIZ. Newark tSeO meters

y : ~ - 6 p. m.-Nus,cal program every
y = M roor n, and TO ot y. M
vAathA~ forecast
o5 : -Shtppin- re'r
:oon and 8 D. m AFrioulupra1 ro0orts.
= r1-' Man In fhe Moon Sfof.es
: SO : ~ Historv ~ Playing cards ard
Cams With same b. r Foste-,
C4rd Edii~r Nev Yor. Tribune
r 80 nm -'+rhe Trend of Business Con
755 M Broadcssune Broadway" by
Ber' ha Braluatd.
{ - 1o.I5 . -roncert ny The Meyer
DAVIS Orchestra Ii Meleuu. solo
vtoHr SAMUEL Eatz obojizato .ioI.ot
Tc-~f Smit violin cello. Andrew Pe-
cenza bass George Vail .giauc Pro-
S~3n pr"r'urr. FirgaN cav"
Nendefs=phu Nafse Ieute Rose
Mouse T,srceroie. \en'uenro 8.
pon7snza An1si louise. violin solo b" MIR
nctlln KamennoI ostro" \" O..
Selection The Fortune To}iof 8
Suite. \ Ia, IN Venice laNn.
'Go7douers "Ncuetien love Sons
Coed Night e. Iatormezzo from Con
certo i'm - Ma1os. Laio Na.sa HOLMAN
cello solo b. Mr Slni', l<no" a
}Oteiy Ga rden.' "PerauSe r. fantosie.
Samson e. Taliia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
I-HN- :" N = = T.7.H " 1---''
W. fprinEtlcld. Mass. t3GO mrters)

~ K prtUENHid, Mass trttO meters
Bed,,me s,ofy .0"'' - '"''- W 'Ss'''
SON. superintendent ot malls. .'\en Eng
and koad Conditions for Tourists r.
Helen Fl'zpaffioN. oi rhe iutoWobiln
legal Association
S : Humorous readings by Ms y
podse: classical selections 10y Mac
wCI. Msdtord hillside. Mass. ESQ meters,
. 20 = ~ Music
= l1 &c r>eut events
I q p baseball scores late news
t5 ,. mrnoston -police rep9rts
ton Hlbbcn. American Committee ior
keltst ot Russia Children
s - = - -\oVtouvlNe Methods, Erisc7.
ley soprano jeanette Hal eant.a.to.
17rcocrlc& " Whi.nc. teno! Ralph n
oou4ers. bass violin onbllsa,5. loGn ~
crowley. plano arco aYsntst. Josephine
Heagts. quartet. Angels Serenadr."
Mrs 1ro"l"A. accon.p nied oy Nj Crow
Night NJ Whitins ana Mr Ssms-s
">ttnn. Tell Is ct tbe >ixat.'
quartet Az Maria Ms CroVie,.
yl'h - v'o.;n .,. @6e.isat2 i3es sa;'fl. .>.si'
& = Soc N.tcheU : Satb ,ouor So.oist.
a. 1mpanied a. tae piano by he.eaa
Se!io selections 'Ap.l SNOW -Hn-
~. ScaaeV.aer- 'o.ce j. >a"ins
-. ;.,,sburch (SG9 meters
5.. te % J.. n'.- HOURS music pro
y nj - }.oos into ,he r4,ur. pe4-
TO- h,mbali an. th- Ca.eee o.
Enrinecrus cor7eu InIversIt5
io j. In -l hornion ". Burgess E-d-
IS = p1--NcWs mark, ports and
s1uuar, ct stock conditions.
?, in.-->, ,l.cfions hY Miss ara NJhn
Sepgano. assisted b. tho Jtutur. Na!c
Gpsrte' ttogn tho Pittsburgh Charaser
= toi1mefcf Robe son tttur. ar~r
'r0ct. ROY Strayor seco.l tsuur Els-.
s<H il Iilrs berytone, Jam.- 'soft.
"sss Earl Mitchell aeeoniaa.s Ftoan
s-i.ffIoES hN Nathan N''a-
k1V Chicago ,300 met r.
q = ~ 70 $ ,. jn ~ oul it programs of
re"s music sa9 repor-
21 Z. ms 1fllne ~..rt
- m-afusicei Program h H7th-
srine ~ptia.. Soprano. Ar,4 Lurss. ..f.-
lrslt" FyspN No~r.s sod i.t.
Nr!tben. frst >lot1 Itf.
.lo- Arnter Hunf md .....r
c-rfHy o-naH Ffriifi. u4 if., d. al
G. ic striAS Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Sun rises I 3l a. m. sun sets. .7:l5 .. M
Moon rises. Al a. m. Moon sets. 40 p, m.
Local Forecast .-Unsott}cG proba 4lv
showers to-day and tomorrow: modorat to
temperature. WIN moderate to frosh
westerly winds, becoming variable
official Rrcord,---rhe following offcIa,
record from tho Weat her Burean show
t"mIH, ores duung Tho last twenty four
hoIrs IN comparison with The corresuonI :
ing date Of last year:
~ "a. SO l92l ls.2. 1871
a. M. 63 30 !, nm 60 -
u noon e 40 II = N, ..
Zig highest temperature yesterday. y do.
t,S "a 1@[ , M: lowest, 5S degrees fst
"a "a ,it N u%t &C. last year 81 degrees; averaee
s@lae s.r1ls ate Tor thirty three years, 81 DE-
Humidity
a NJ. 12l p NJ. 4ss y -, n
barometer Headings
d m. 9o.@2 p m. 3OlGS ~, 80 IN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Today's Radiophone
Program

(WWZ. Wapclcne'h 800 mctrcs)
/ 40 and 3:40-Brief Song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
2:4O--Brief Cello Recital by
Jacob de Pool; W. Edward
Rergc at the Piano.
Children's Hour, given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer Of Children stories and
verse.
Subject-"A Day in the
Woods.
1890 p. M.-Musical Pro
gram by Jeanette Coroca, So
prano; Sol Deutsch, violinist;
Margaret Weaver, contralto,
soloist at Marble Collegiate
Church, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

IS
D r m The Rroot}yu ro.tofdoe Night ,
Corrert by she FoSfrtfca Department or
ProoNyn Artists names and selections
n be announced ofer toai"phone
VGY. >chencctad, t2Go motcrsl'
Il an ? M ta1is etooa market quota
: s'gs'' m'-proaure and vto-a uarto. euots-
tons baseball results. rcv= nu'letos
{ 20 = M seventh chapter of Alice i'm
Wonderlend IL. Haes.r a1er-..
II Doing i'm Restoring Ccipp'ed children
To Health. bv pr Uerran " Diesr
T;45 p M nl--Coucor' program Piano solo
Pouchioelie Mrs Herbert Z Robin
Walk Pairh o. Wns,oV. oupanie'.
N.s Winslow. reading Tho riossomy
parref from N7eaforl Va lads "l.-
lam Sml,n ',o1n SOLO Au lassln et
.olo RustIe ~ ~pr'ns Nfs li9h. .nsoh
reading The Ballad ~ f'Naonah At.ln-
,oJno 9a,l'ong b. s2.& N,.d,c h.'e aeo, .,,r I'.
b Mrs WnsloN. yioHu SOLO Ronatua
Mrs. ptahc. reading "~e the rlgne So
On NJ Sm!h bs'l'9ne soio .ohor1.
~ NJ Wirslo,y
J. fo m Carrot '.ts Quarte' Ftrs'
ter0r Floyd " Burns. second TENOR.
Iohr \ Guuez baritone Jemes z
A,E-n haseo. James Riggs. vocal
oou> >d!an Wtuam -. l1oath. accoulraT-
=. Ear O. sto"',,s Ths pfosrsrn.
I'SN or titE .At.'-IN i4t ttt
pef 'h> Cuart't humorous. 2e1e Fer
h.na and HIS Fort. Mr. Heath and
CARPET City Quartet ballad. Mother o.
20 Nine" Carpet CUE Dudrtor. melodies
from 'rhe ~pui bland Grtro.u. ipr
p~urS Of stephen Fcsier} carpet Cttv
Ccartej. bass sol0 The Arno,e.
Sone ~ RIGGS p4trlo-t-. Tho Ar0erj.
cans Come ~ tteeu and Carpet CITY
Cuertct a "a, ~ Ninstrelsy.' aud eI.p
1r the Adiroudacks flr Heath and NJ.
AIKEN humorous. ..Tne Mona and
''C~eo.e Love SONG Doith banjo iuta-
5000. tarpet C.t5 quartet.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Stockings, Sl.75 . $3.50.
Wool socks. whi-e, $3.50.
Golf shoes $3.50 % 500.
Gibbs, wood a1d ron, imported
and domas--c a.. good kiads, NAN
exclusive.
Jr7s opened Up. { rev 10. Q.
Tap-ow gof cleos .or women
drivers. brassies spoons, q: A.;Q,
Rust.ess lro1s. s..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Bedtime Stories
The ChlcNs Surprise Peter Rabbit
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

YouU often fnd from being sod
It's b11t Il step 10 being glcd.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

F77cFS SI77KlNJEV lOW.
Pictured Louis XVI settee or canape with carved
open oack-pae green paint decorated with pink roses
ana touches OF gilt old green damask seat, $500
Two settees in pale yellow paint Louis XIV period
caned seats and backs, fine proportions $3.50 each.
LOUIS XVI sofa in finely preserved ivory paint with
touches of green covered in old SATIN cream color with
fine line stripe of green 1915 "''''
so lmportsnt large Louis XIV seee with eight legs,
usual state of preservaon Venetian blue naint dcn @
rated with gilt; seat and back in old ob+ hl n hI @
SITS. ~ @ ~ o0eaoe'
Louis XVI in green white str;nod +; eooo
paint with decorations of gilt; each 'f '"'i'' qooo
seat IN and gold-coored
striped satin $3.50 Regence sgo d. rcpo
~ ~ carved and painted white
Two hne Drectoire roends; and ends
IN ivory white light ho
l1 eoo; open and carved widely striped brocade $3.50
~ ~ III 0'' Seno" and Fourth floor, Old Building.