davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FRENCH OFFICIALS PLAN
TRIP TO LONDON SUNDAY
FOR WAR DEBTS PARLEY

LONDON, August 3.-Official ad-
vices were received from Paris
this morning that Premier Poin-
care. accompanied by Finance
Minister D. de Lasteyrie. Count
Peretti de la Rocca. director or
political affairs. and a number of
financial experts. will arrive here
Sunday night to participate in
next weeks conference on repara-
tions and war debts.
The Belgian delegation, COM
posed of Premier Theunis, Foreign
Minister Jaspar and other leading
members of the cabinet, will ar
rive Saturday night.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
M arriaqeS.

July 5. 1922, in Aberdeen.
WASH Mr. ]. FRANK cox. formerly of
Washington, d. C.. and Miss ELLEN AN
DERSON of Aberdeen. Wash.
LICHTENS-BECKER. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Reckrr
announce the marriage of their daughter
FANNIE to Mr.. SAMUEL n. LICHTENS
of New York city The ceremony took place
in Baltimore Md. July %.
McDoNALD-SMITH. August .. 1922, at
Washington. d. C., by Rev. Emory Il. Smith.
OLIVER W. MCDONALD and ESTHER l..
SMITH.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Flowers-H or Less!
Originally zSc to 5000

Originally ZSc TO $0.OO
Now lOc to $500
All Our flowers to 90; better see them to.
morrow.
French imported Fiowers-AmerIcan Beau.
ties, Veivet roses, French roses, In all pas.
tel shades. Field flowers and clusters Of
sIlded srspes. They make the most charm.
Ing trimming for dresses and hats.
Neckwear, Too!
$3.50 Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets. Just
right for sweaters, 75c,
1f.oo coiars-aii shapes and sizes and
trimmed In many individual ways. 25c.
600 and &4.50 vestlng-oreandle net and
lace, $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Misses to Change

Again, new location fOr tnlS Shop!
This is added reason for low price on
remnants here tomorrow.
Misses Dresses
I5-Misses' $1,000 Cotton Dresses
Normandie voiIes Dotted volIes $500
bingham, In the dainty straight
line teited models that are SO becoming to
WhIt:, ss re'; tan and and WHITE. %as anu WHY" " -'
zo-Misses' slz.s0 Cotton Dresses
Tissue Gneham, Ratine, Print 81 0S
ed and Dotted yole , and organ s1a,s.s. 49,
patent leather belts are the trimmlnssi
ess'y ross and e orehld; - .zes seHesi IT, is is ' "
25-Misses' S1650 Cotton Dresses
Normanaie . voi!e': ootted voi,e., . $3.50
straight. line apron effects; some with fancy
have belts; - white. "a'ze' Copenhagen" navy;
Is-Misses' $3.50 to $500 Frocks
Imported orsandIes, sort French $1O
voIles, barred orga ndIes. Linens, %AO
combined With linen. Too attractive for
words. All straIght.IIne models. In maize,
wss ws.s sSe sna e"s .... az T. . and
30-Misses' $19.75 Foulard and Crepe de
Chine Dresses
SIip-over models, with embroidery %1n
collar and cuffs; navy ground with Wv
You can wear these all winter.
25-Misses' $500 to Sz955 Silk Dresses
Canton Crepe and Crepe de &107S
Chine; straight line and sIIp.o over %AS''o
models, with short and three quarter sleeve;
some beautifully embroidered; navy, black,
tan, perlwInke and henna.
15-Misses' $3.50 Shantung Dresses
In coat effects, tunic and <1E TX
straight line models. So cool and %Ao''o
GOOD looking, and they 'aunder beautifully;
zo-Misses' sso.7s Silk Dresses
Canton Crepe, eeorsette and a Gig TX
few Printed crepes. The very %Ao''o
best Of the seasons fabrics; In rose, peri
are blouse effects. sIip.over models and
straIsht-llne dresses. Which do you prefer?
Sizes u, is, 1s.
Misses Suits
I0-Misses' $500 Tweed Suits
Straight Line beIted models, in $3.50
child only. Buy one for your vacation.
imagine q suit for $3.50; sizes is, 1s.
1o-Misses' sz97S Tweed Suits
eeited and unbeIted models; in or $3.50
child, tan. green and gray. They are
beautifully made.
Io-Misses' $3.50 Mixture Suits
Sporty tailored models, some with $3.50
t:n ss': and sss:.; ss.;; s%ss'fe :s:. rSss orchid
5-Misses' $500 Shantung Suits
Box coat and tailored models. sI4.so
They are 50 well tailored, and so
Io-Misses' $3.50 shantung Suits
Tailored models. with long, belt S16.75
Is, Is. % -''' '''''' sizes "
LMisses' $500 Navy Blue Tailored
Suits
o. twill cord. In a smart straight SIS
line beIted model.
misses $500 Box Coat Suits
They are youthful and exception SIS
ally we'll taiiored;' navy.
3-Misses' $500 Tan Twill Cord
Tailored Suits
seIted models that 1are infinitely S29.S0
smart; sizes Is. 10.
I-Misses' $1,000 Dress Suit
Distinctive box coat style, with braid SIS
trimming.
Misses Coats
Misses SIS Plaid Coats
In Tan and Rose Check
splendid top coat for the price. $40
Size is.
S-Misses' Sz9.7S Orchid Top Coats
With Raglan sleeves ana belt. Beau $40
tIfuIy made and fine quality.
lO-Misses' $35.00 Orchid and Light Blue
Sport Coats
Lots Of attractive features; fancy $40
pockets, set-in sleeves and belts; ra.
dunn silk lined; sizes IA, is, 10.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

The small town of Werda. in the
klnsaom OF Dahomey, is celebrated
for its temple of serpents. a long
building in which the priests keen
upward OF 1000 serpents of all sizes
which they feed with birds and frogs
brought to them as offerings by the
natives 'e
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Knitted Suits
$3.50 Knitted Suits, $3.50
3-lmported WooI-knlt Sport Suits.
blue and purple, tan and brown. Indi-
viduaI styles that are very sporty.
knickers
ss7s Kniekers. ss5s ,u
WeiI.talored knickers of white twill
cord-for riding or hiking.
SlO.50 Knickers, $500
Splendid Tweed knickers-rose, gray
a. and d Copenhagen You ca" buy pair tor
$500 Knicker Suits, $1,000
white-sIeeveIess style. Now's the time
to buy hiking suit. Get one Of these.
Riding Apparel
S10.75 Riding BreecheS, $3.75
White TwIIcord and Linen sreeches,
we'll cut and proper style.
$z9.5O and $3.50 Riding Habits, S1355
1s-Linen Riding HabIts-white, gray
and natura-beIted and semi-fitted mod.
els. It's not too late for one OF these.
You don't find them often at $1a.75.
Sport Shop Dresses
$3.50 Linen Sport Dresses, Sl375
The est-Iooklng dresses we've seen for
sport wear.
1o-Handmade Handkerchief Linen
shirtwaist Dresses, all hand drawn, tuck
ed and hemstitched. In white, maize,
Copenhagen, lavender and rose shades
S16.75 Tub Silk Dresses, Sl3.75
Yes, real tub silk at this price! s.
Striped Tub SILK Sport Dresses. Simply
and becomIngIy made. Navy and green
stripes on white grounds.
$3.50 Ratine Dresses, $3.75
Ratne is SO smart! 3-Sport Dresses
In red and lavender checks.
$1675 Pongee Sport Dresses, $1,000
4Ponsee Sport Dresses. In brown,
white, Jade and Copenhagen. You'll like
these!
sz9.5o and $3.50 Sport Dresses, S1375
1o-Shantuns SILK Sport Dresses, In
slip. over and panel styles. They are
lovely and cool!
$3.50 and $500 Sport Dresses, $1,000
Cotton Ratne and Eponse Sport
der. Sporty as can be, and mighty good
looking.
$32.5o Sport Dresses, $500
Just of them-Stratght-lln Sport
Dresses Of Roshanara silk crepe-tan,
s49.5o to S65.Oo Sport Dresses, $3.50
1o-Roshanara SILK Sport Dresses.
Jade, tan. red, whi te and Copenhagen
blue.
$3.50 Wool Sport Dresses, $500
Dresses, In brown, gold. navy and black.
They came from Switzerland and they
are out of the ordinary In every dlstIne.
tive line.
$3.50 Sport Dresses, $1,000
5AIpacatex Light weight Wooi.knIt
Sport Dresses, In Copenhagen, orchid and
Jade. One Of the smartest fabrics Of the
season, in lovely models.
$59.50 and $500 Sport Dresses, $500
Another distinctive group: Swiss.
made silk.knit Sport Dresses, in orchid,
rose, Jade and brown.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Jackets-Coats-Capes
$3.50 to S12.S0 Sport Jackets, $1.75
Slip Jersey Sport Jackets, In white,
tan, Copenhagen blue, red, jade and
green.
$3.50 and $3.50 Sport Jackets, ss7s
1o-short box and belted styles Of
tweeds and fianneIs. with weII-tallored
tuxedo and straight revers. Rust. red,
green, tan. Jade and Copenhagen blue.
$500 Sport Coats, $3.50
nal weeds. in copenhasen Blue and tan.
coat, but don't often find them at $3.50.
IS Of them.
5000 Sport Coats, $3.50
5-Blocked Eponge Sport coats-wIth
full backs, In tan and navy. Beautifully
tailored in every detail.
s45.oo and A9.so Sport Goats. szl.so
Here's good "buy' 20 Smart Sport
bone. shadow plaid and heather mixtures
Of gray. tan. rose, oxford and brown.
Buy one now and wear 1t through the
$500 Sport Coats, $3.50
Another good looking model. 10 Coats
II tweed-beIted style. with full baek-n
shadow plaid and blister tweed. Tan and
Copenhagen. Crepe silk lined.
1Lss2.so Tweed cape-tan and rust
sIs4s.so English Plaid Motor capes-
2-se5.oo Imported Tweed Motor Coats
tan and brown. $500 each.
Chance for a Suit
$4,000 Tweed Suits, $3.50
Box and Longtime Suits In durable ALL
wool tweeds. coIors Include tan. copen-
hagen blue. lavender and rose. Well
worth buying for knockabout wear at this
price.
s45.oo and s4o.5o Suits, $500
15-Imported High-aua;Ity Tweed Suits.
In lovely tan. gray. Copenhagen, faIiovv
and oxford coiorlnes-belted and panel
Jackets. Infinitely smart for sport.
$3.50 Sport Suits, Sz9.50
Sport Suits In Melrosa tweed. eeautI-
fully tailored with panel. box and Tux
edo Jackets. In tan, gray, rose and Co.
penhagen.
Flannel Suits
$3.50 Flannel Suits, $1,000
Very smart English Flannel Suits, In
stripes and plain coIore-tan, brown and
gray. Made with short box jackets that
are very Fnoish, indeedI
S36.5O White Flannel Suits, $500
Only 4-WhIte Flannel Sport Suits
short box Jackets with large patch pock-
cts. The incest sort Of sport suit.
They clean so perfectly.
Sport Blouses
$3.50 Sport Blouses, S1.75
White Repp Sport Blouse with Tuxedo
eoIIars-weIl tailored ana very good look
sos Silk Sport Blouses, $500
Good looking Striped Tub Silk Sport
eiouses, with flat collars and tailored
pockets.
$500 Sport Blouses, s3.95
eiouses, with mannish collars and silk
tie. They would add to any sport CO.'S
tune.
Evening star., 1922-08-03


prices. Shoes for the kiddies. too
$3.50 and $500 Children's
Pumps, $1.75
s2 pairs Of chIIdren's Strap Pumps,
with welt soIes, full toes and smooth In.
soIes; In white, buck and black calf. Just
the shoe for growing feet.
Canvas Eyelet Pumps, $2.&
special lot Of 100 pairs Of smart White
Canvas Pumps, with one-eyetet and rib
bon fastening; welt soIes, Cuban heels;
very smart for dress.
SITS Canvas Pumps, $3.45 ,.
43 pairs Of Women's White Canvas
Pumps, with welt soies and Cuban heels,
or hand turned soIes and baby French
heels; also a few pairs Of oxfords In this
lot; not all sizes.
$500 Oxfords, $3.95
Special purchase Of 221 pairs Of Wom.
ems Elk Skin Oxfords, with fiber soles-
An Ideal shoe for eofine, tennis or hik.
Ing; very good looking.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
How About an
Umbrella?

So 81 ,5%b,s1is, S% and Ram &.95
Here are about 25 UmbreIIas-fine quail
Large tips and ferruies. Red, brown, black.
navy and purple, that are going to be sold
for one third under re guiar prices. Why not
have one?
Evening star., 1922-08-03
The Few Suits

we have left are mighty low in price
tomorrow. Tailored suits, costume suits
and silk suits are included
$3.50 and $500 Suits, S2375
1o-Navy and Black cordIne Suits. with
medium and long Jack ct. Excellent quality.
$65.00 to S79S0 Suits, S34.7S
Strictly Tailored and Embroidered Suits,
In navy and black. Smart straight Line and
box coats.
$3.50 to $115.00 Suits, S3975
1+EIaborate costu me Suits in navy and
black cordIne, with clever foss-sIlk and
ribbon embroidery. Also strictly tailored
models, with long line jackets.
$500 and $500 Silk Suits, $5375
-WhIte Velette and Roshanara SILK
Three. piece SuIts-made with straight-lin
dresses and long ripple capes.
$3.50 and $3.50 Shantung Silk Suits
S16.75
1-Lone Jacket Shantune Silk Suits. In
panel and belted styIcs-ali extremely we'll
tailored.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
$3.50 to $3.50
Sweaters, S4.75

Only one or two of a kind
but almost every style is here.
Tuxedo and slip-overs of fiber
silk and all-wool mohair. Per-
fectly stunning-every one of
them! In navy, black, pea
cock, henna, purple, gray,
pheasant and tan.
Suits to Swim In!
$3.50 to $1,000 Bathing Suits, $S.95
About one hundred Of the finest wool Jer.
sey. "calIfornia" and many novelty styles, In
two color contrasts and solid coIors; Included
are navy, black, gray, purple, brown and
Jockey; don't miss these:
$500 to $3.50 Bathing Suits, S3.95
This is fine lot, including cur popular
mannlsh swimming suit Of wool Jersey.
Jockey, mohawk, tan, Kelly, henna. navy
and black; also novelty combination In tur-
auoise, Copenhagen, tan, gray and pansy.
Buy one tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Handbags-Remnants
A,0O to $3.50 Handbags. $500

! Both leather and SILK bags general
clearing All fitted with purses and mir
rors. Good color assortment-brown, blue,
taupe and black. It's quite a chance.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Going to Move the Sport Shop
Getting ready go ocationhird hoorso practically
entire stock including of Suits Coats Dresses kn'c
Riding Habits will offered beginning at remnant
prices Included Wooltex and Hart Schaner Marx
all this fine apparel greatly reduced!
Evening star., 1922-08-03
$500 to $3.50 Shoes, $3.50

$500 to $3.50 Shoes, $3.50
800 pairs Of $40 to $12 Pumps and OK.
fords. A special purchase from one Of the
best makers Of women's shoes. Pumps
With high and low heels, fashioned In kid,
black and brown, suedes and patent
leather; nearly all sizes.
81 pairs of.Women's 5000 oxfords, all
from one Of the best makers Of women's
footwear; tan calf with fiat and Cuban
heels, and black kid with Cuban heels
and welt sole; not all sizes.
- pairs Of Women's 80 and $40 tan
calf Strap Pumps, welt soies and Cuban
heels; a very desirable lot; not all sizes.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
A Walk-Out in Footwear!

Special purchases and remnants groups at astonshingl
rices Shoes for the kiddies. too,
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
WALKER D. HINES BACK,
FEARING WORST ABROAD
Says RiUer Shipping Claims
Are Nearly Settled.

Walker ID. Hines. Director OF Rail
roads in the war returned from Europe
yesterday aboard the French liner Savoie
convinced that the economic situation
on the Continent is worse and that a
complete crash Is imminent He
thought fresh strife unlikely. as the
people were tired Of war. He said:
There are great numbers unemployed
and the currency exchange situation Is
having a bad effect on all industries
Mr.. Hines. who Is arbitrator Of the
distribution OF German river shipping
under the treaty, said his work was vir.
tually complete and that the Paris office
or the American river shipping arbitra-
ton body would close soon.
Only little more than 10 per cent. oi
Gcrmany's river craft had been awarded
to Greece. Poland and Czecho -Slovakia
asserted Mr.. Hines. the remainder hav.
ing been turned back to the original
owner. To Poland 10000 tons OF river
barges and 1852 horsepower OF tugs
had been allotted and 33.T00 tons OF
barges and 5,34S horse power OF tugs
lad been given to Czecho-Slovaltia.
The Sayoie was manned by her owr
crew despite the general strike in Havre
and the possible necessity of using a
naval crew. Among the 1S1 first cabin
passengers we're Henri Fare, French
artist, with an exhibit Of sixty pictures
he made from airplanes in the war. and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ". Freeman, Mrs. Wal
ter T.. McTigue. Mrs n. X. Devereaux
Or. Gonzales Rincones and Miss Mary
Van Duesen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
BROTHER-IN-LAWH HELD
IN ALIENATION ACTION
Former Police Captain Sues
Hin, for $25, 900.

Thomas J. Williams. an insurance
claim agent of 12S William street. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Morris Eisenstein in connection with a
suit for $4,000 which former Police Cap
tain John j. Collins of GAS East Seven
teenth street has started against him
for the alleged alienation of Mrs. Col
linss affections.
Williams was released in $4,000 bail.
Collins alleges that Williams, his
brother-in-law, was instrumental In
causing Mrs. Collins to institute separa-
ton proceedings in the Supreme Court
In Kings county last spring. He snd
his wife had lived together thirteen
years. he said. until December 1918.
Williams is accused also Of assisting
Mrs. Collins to make false affidavits
In her separation pending suit Collins
charges that he helped establish Mrs.
Collins in a fashionable dress shop In
Freeport.
Mrs. Collins is receiving temporary
alimony of $25 a week. Justice Gala
CHAN awarded her $3.50 counsel fee. She
alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
and submitted to the court a communi-
cation she said she received from her
husband in which he addressed her
Dear Madam and cited her for fail
ure to COOPERATE"
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
BANN0N SAYS LOST
WHISKY WAS SUNK
Lieutenant Tells Leach He
Couldn't Make Inventory
in the Water.

The sixty-five cases Of Scotch whisky
said to have disappeared from launch
seized by the police in the lower bay
on August We're again the subject OF
inquiry yesterday when Lie-t. Joseph
Bannon was arraigned before Deputy
Police Commissioner john A. Leach
charged with failure to remove the
whisky from the launch or to take an
inventory of It, The launch, which was
supposed to have had 100 cases Of
whisky on board. was seized as 1t was
about to sink and towed to the Bat
terry, where the police turned it over
to the customs authorities.
The customs officers found only
thirty-five cases Of whisky on the boat
when they checked up it's cargo. The
Lieutenant told Deputy Commissioner
Leach that at the time of the seizure
the hold of the launch was in three
feet of water and that it was impossi-
BILE to take an inventory.
Marine police cruising in the lower
bay under command of Lieut.. Bannon
arrested three men at the time.
Witnesses were agreed that the launch
could not have carried 100 cases Of
whisky. and Deputy Commissioner
Leach adjourned the hearing unit. next
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
GIRLS HOTEL BUILDERS
LAY ITS CORNERSTONE
Webster Apartments VIII Be
Opened in Spring.

The cornerstone OF the Webster Apart
n.ents hotel FOR business women pro-
vided for by the will OF the late Charles
Il. Webster. for many years senior part
uer OF r. ii. Macy & Co.. was laid yes
tcrday.
Guests had been invited by Josiah Il.
Webster, brother of the donor. Mr..
Kinkaid of Trinity Church read the
prayer. Jesse Straus of Macy's was
among those present.
The cost of the new hotel. which adj
Joins the ST. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children in West Thirty-fourth street
is estimated at s740.000. Mr.. Web
ster provided for the maintenance OF
the building. which will house nearly 400
girls. Every comfort will be provided
for them. The restaurant will offer the
best food at cost The building will be
finished next spring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
ONE OF RAT FLOCK FIGHTS
LITTLE GIRL FOR CRACKERS
Rodent Tears Stocking Before Spectator Kills It-Sis
Others Found Where Children Play-Pests
Eat Meat Away From Bronx Zoo Lions

Emboldened by hunger a huge rat,
one OF number seen recently just out
side OF Bronx Park. attacked little
girl playing with other children and
tore away a piece of one stocking be-
fore an onlooker clutched the animal by
its tail and dashed 1t to death on the
sidewalk
The little girl was Helen r. Miller.
four years old, OF 2139 DAILY avenue,
near 1S2d street The avenue faces the
park Outside the parks iron railing
are benches frequented by mothers and
nurses. Children frequently play about
there
The little girl left her group and ran
to one of the benches for a box OF
crackers She dropped the box. In
stantly the rat ran toward her from its
riding place at the fence. Her socks
had slipped down over her shoe tops
and the rat. presumably trying to bite
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
2 GIRLS AND 2 BOYS
ESCAPE INSTITUTIONS
Flee From Good Shepherd
House and Detention Home.

Two girls and two boys escaped from
institutions in this city yesterday.
The girls. who were inmates Of the
House of the Good Shepherd, Hopkin-
son avenue. Dean and Pacific streets,
Brooklyn, escaped last night. They are
Anna Miller. 1s. OF 942o Napier avenue.
and Lillian Blast. 16. OF SS Carlton ave
nue..
The Mother Superior said that the key
to the room occupied by the two girls
had been inadvertently left in the door
and the girls turned II, walked through
the hall into the yard. scaled a ladder
left there by workmen and jumped. ap-
parently. from the top of the wall twenty
feet to the sidewalk.
The boys were John Hawkes., IA, Of
55 Rose street. and Bernard Conklin. Z.
OF 245 East Seventy-ninth street. con-
fined In a reception house for St. Jo-
seph's Home of Peekskill at IL West
129th street.
Investigation showed that q lock had
been picked in a door leading to pas
sageway TO the building.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

the child. dug its teeth into one OF the
socks
The child screamed. Albert Seixas
was leaving his home across the stree.
at 2l33 DAILY avenue. He ran over and
grabbed the rodent by the tail. Seixas
swung the rat 10 the sidewalk. killing 1t.
The screams of the child and Of
women who had witnessed the occurance
brought several workmen from build
ing nearby. A rat hunt ensued. Half
dozen. all large and vicious. were
killed. Residents of the neighborhood
said rats had been more numerous and
bolder lately than ever before. Keepers
In the Bronx Zoo said the beasts often
went into the lion and tiger cages In
search of scraps of meat
A protest will be sent by residents
of the vicinity 10 the Board of Health
on the theory that rats have become a
menace to health and safety.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Six mOSt-Wanted
Books on GOLF
By Chick EUans

By Chick EUans
Chick Evans Golf Book
photographed and historical.
65 illustrations. $3.50.
BIZ the Wethereds
Golf From Two Sides-By
Roger and Joyce Wethered-
the well-known Oxonian and
his sister. Well illustrated
with 20 illustrations. $3.50.
By George Duncan and
Bernard DdrUin.
Present Day Golf - George
Duncan, the British champion
and recent winner Of the West
ern New York Open Golf Cham
pionship, discusses in part l his
own game and that of Abe
Mitchell, among others. Ber-
nard Darwin in part 2 discusses
courses and their characters
tics, the value Of practice and
the tricks and ways of great
golfers. Profusely illustrated
with photographs. So.
BIZ Harry Vardon
The Gist of Golf-Discusses
the driving swing, the use Of
the cleek, niblick, mid-iron and
mashie and makes a study of
putting. illustrated by photo
graphs by the author. 81.
BIZ Toi0nsend
Inspired GoIf--A book which
states as its aim the rescue of
the golfing backslider. A pic
ture Of Bobby Jones, following
through. 81.
By Arndud Mdssy
Goif-For learners, chiefly,
but with many a useful hint for
the old golfer who has "gone
off" bit and would come back.
$1.5O. The Book Store,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
MARINE MEN CONSIDER
NEW TARIFF ON REPAIRS
Try to Reconcile Divergent
VieUs on so p. c. Charge.

Representative ship owners. operators
and repair men. meeting yesterday in
the offices of the American Steamship
Owners Association. considered In Sc
cret the provision in the tariff bin
placing duty Of 80 per cent. on re-
pairs made on American vessels In for
elgn ports except those necessary for
the completion OF the voyage II was
understood that nm attempt was made
TO reconcile the divergent viewpoints
of the repair men and operators and
owners.
Dock yard interests like the proposed
provision. but shipping men want II
modified. Another meeting will be held.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
LOTION HORTON CELEBRATES.
Entertains Friends TO Mnrk
Ffftieth Year I'm MIX Business.

Lotion Horton, president Of the Shelf
field Farms Company, entertained 10
friends at dinner last night In the Hotel
Astor in celebration Of the fftieth an
niversary OF his entrance into the milk
distributing business In this city When
IL years old he came to New York from
Orange county and started to work for
his uncle. who was operating several
milk routes in the East Side. Now he Is
head OF a company that has 1900 city
routes, 2i0 stores In this city alone.
eighty country and eight city pasteur-
izing plants and which does an annual
business OF more than S0.co00oo
At the dinner were Or. Royal $. Cope
land, Commissioner OF Health. and Of
flcials CT dairies and milk distributing
companies In many parts OF the New
England States, the middle West and
Canada