davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-04
HELPS TO FIND EMPLOYMENT
Arthur Woods, Head of Hoover spe-
ciaI Committee, Proves Aid to
Ex-Service Men.

Ex-service men throughout the coun-
try have benefited largely from the
, 1922-01-04
COMMANDER WELL KNOWN
D. Cunningham of centraIia, WASH,
Was Prosecutor Of l. w. w. As
s~ailants Of Legion Men.

One of the best-known men in the
country in I. w. w. and other radical
, 1922-01-04

circles is the new
commander of the
American Legion
of Washington. He
is c. d. Cunning.
ham, Centralia.
The nation was
shocked on the
first anniversary
of Armistice day
by the wanton
killing by radicals
in Centralia OF
four American LIE
gion men who
, 1922-01-04
MErAoDls1 cHoRcA
cAaIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School. -.... 10 100 a. m.
sssatins and Sermon IL 100 a. m.
Holy Eucharist rrst Sunday Of
each month at ....11:0 100 a. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
DRAYTON ROYAL BLASKIE.
Rector.
, 1922-01-04
CHURCH

Sunday School. .~----1o:oo a. m.
Morning Worship ----11:0o am
Christian Endcavor - $3.50 pm.
Evening Worship----- 1880 pm.
Anyone without o church home
welcome at all our vices.
A. M. sHEPP-RD r-stor.
, 1922-01-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday Service ------11:0o am.
wednesday Scrvice--- $500 pm.
Librnry Assembly room. The
public 10 cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 20 UT. S. De-
partment of Agriculture).- ).-Hogs-Re
ceipts 10000 head: market. slow: to
10 lower; bulk, 1.50 to 2.75: pound
averages. S.50aS.55; top. $50: bulk.
packing sows. 7.50aS.00: desira Bile
pigs, mostly S.00aS.15: heavy hogs.
S.35as.6O: medium. S.5OaS.6O; light.
S.5oaS.S0; light lights. S.45aS.6O: pack
ing sows. smooth. 7.65aS.10: packing
sows, rough. 7.35a7.70; killing pigs.
7.9OaS.15.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: kill
ing classes active; beef steers largely
strong to 25 higher: mostly 10 to Is
higher; beef cows and heifers, fully
25 higher; spots. up more on better
grades; Gamers and cutters. strong:
bulls, strong to Is higher; veal calves,
rs to so higher: stockers and feeders.
slow; about steady: bulk desirable
veal calves to packers. 10.5oa11.00;
bulk beef cows and heifers. 5.00a7.00:
bulk desirable bologna bulls. around
4.50; few upward to ASS: bulk stock
ers and feeders. 6.00a7.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: open
ing, slow; few early sales fat lambs
to outsiders, around steady: packers.
bidding lower; other classes, gen
erally steady; early top. 15.40 to city
butchers; clipped fed lambs; steady at
1915; choice 90-pound- fed yearling
wethers. 1890; clipped yearlings.
11.00; desirable 62-pound feeding
lambs, 1850; aged 110-pound fat
clipped wethers. SOP; choice light
weight ewes. up to 500.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
OUTPUT OF CRUDE OIL
GAINS DURING WEEK
Average Daily Production in U. S.
Shows an Increase of
$3.50 Barrels.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December eS.-The
daily average gross crude oil produc-
ton of the United States increased
$3.50 barrels for the week ending
December IS. totaling 1.6sl.150 bar
rels. as compared with 1.6s2.S00 bar
rels for the preceding week. accord
ing to the weekly summary of the
American Petroleum Institute. The
daily average production east of the
Rocky mountains was 1.191.750 bar
rels, as compared with 1.202.600 bar
rels decrease of 1O.S50 barrels. Cali
fornia production was 100000 barrels.
as compared with 100000 barrels. an
increase of 10000 barrels.
No changes were reported in crude
oil prices for the major districts. Mid
Continent Crude Oil being quoted at
80 cents to $3.50 barrel. according
to the gravity Of the oil: PennSyl-
vania at So a barrel and Gulf Coast
at s1.25.
Accordingly to figures collected by
the American Petroleum Institute. the
imports of petroleum (crude and re-
fined oils) at the principal United
States ports for the week ended De-
cember %. totaled 1.295.s76 barrels.
a daily average of 1S5.12o barrels.
compared with 1.619.565 barrels, a
daily average of 231.367 barrels, for
the week ended December is.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Warm Weather Sends
Egg Prices Downward

Spcctpl Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. December es.-Post'
Christmas sales are crowdnG tins
Ramsay City retail stores, and country
buying is better than ii has been FOL-
some time. according to local whole
salers.
The warm weather has started hen,
TO LAYING and has brought down the
price of eggs one 10 three cents dozen
according to grade. The American
story building here, which will give
this city the largest creamery in the
southwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
WILL BUILD RAILROAD.

Plans of the Chicago. st. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad Company to
rrovide a new line between Dawson
Springs and Central City. in Ken
lucky, were approved today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The company, which is a subsidiary
of the illinois Central, will spend
$1,s70,0 900 on the project, of which
amount $405, 200 will be used in pur-
chasing an already existing line of
the Kentucky Midland railroad. APP
proximately Twenty-Five miles of new
construction will be involved.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Ohio Steel Mills See 4,
Big Business Ahead
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpcCIaI TTIsNatch
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December ~
Ohio steel men look for heavy bus.
ness i'm the first quarter Of 1928. Con
sumers are ordering in larger guam
titles and prices are being standard
lied at higher level in some prod
ucts. notably sheets. which are pro
tuced in greater quantities in onio
mills than in any other dlstric.. IN.
extensive demand from automobile
manufacturers and valley plants are
unlikely to close down around the
first week Of the year, as mas beeh
the custom. ,,.
Conditions in the eMahonlnR NalleS
-. shown a remarkable improve
. ,hi. year The steel industry
as - whole there is operating at about
s. per cent of capacity now as
og,inst 30 per cent a year ago.
copyright. l92.i
Evening star., 1922-12-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dece,sber IS
'SpeciaD.-Live poultry - Turkeys.
pound. 45a4S: old toms. 42: Door and
crooked breasts. 30a35. Spring chick
ems, 22a24: leghorns. 2Oa21; poor and
thin, 17a1S: old hens. 2Oa23: small
and 1eghorns. 11a1S; old roosters, u:
ducks, 1sa24: small and poor, 17aIS.
Geese, 20a2S. Pigeons. pair. 3Oa35.
Guinea fowl. each, 60a7O. Dressed
poultry: Turkeys, pound. 45a5O: old
toms. 42a44: poor and crooked
breasts, 35a40: young chickens, Gags;
old and mixed, 22a23: old ROSTERS,
Is. Ducks. 24a2S. Geese, 20a3O.
Eggs-Loss off native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 47a4S: southern, 45a46
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound. 55 !;
prints. 55a57: nearby creamery, Asa
46: ladies, 35a36: rolls. 33a35: store
packed, 32a33: dairy prints. Sass.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
PACKARD'S NET PROFITS.

DETROIT. December IS (SpeciaD.
For the three months ending No
vember 80 the Packard Motor Car
Company reported net profits of
s2.5J3.16i. After payment of S25S.-
S21 preferred dividends and $594,256
common dividends. the surplus was
l7OO.0S7
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Logging Operations Are
Checked by Billiards

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
SEATTLE. Wash. December 2s,-
The heavy SHOWS. which checked hog
sing operations in all except sheltered
valleys of the Cascades and Olympics
are melting under the warm Chinook
winds and today the first OF the big
numbering companies sent their men
back TO the hills.
Lodgings operations have been AT
virtual standstill since November 10
when the loggers ira led into the cities
Bv January the pay rolls in the logging
camps will be full. unless another bliz'
Zard stops operations.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Ca. /
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 2S-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Great Brit
ain-Demand. 4.64: cables. 4.64k
l-sixty-day bills on banks. 4.61 Y
France-Demand, .O723; cables, .0724.
Italy-Demand. .0504; cables. .0504h.
Northumberland. .0663: cables,
.0663h. Germany-Demand, .000I30;
cables. .O00131. Holland-Demand,
1870; cables, 1874. Norway-Demand.
1898. Sweden-Demand, 1880. Dem
mark-Demand. .20B7. Switzerland
Demand, 1896. Spain-Demand. 1879.
Greece-Demand, .0119. Poland-De-
mand, .000056. Czechoslovakia-De
mand, .0314. Argentine-Demand
$500 Brazil-Demand, .11s7. Mon
treal. 9S 1916. ..
Evening star., 1922-12-28
ERIE SHOP CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK. December 28.-A con-
ference between the management of
the Erie railroad and representatives
of that roads shopmen is scheduled
for next week in this city. The shop
mems suggestion for the payment of
time and half for overtime will be
The attitude of the road
is one of willingness to pay straight
time for eight hours on Sundays and
with time and half after
that. The men are expected to agree
to the change.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. December 2S.-Despite
an initial show of strength wheat
turned downward in price today dur
ing the early dealings. Profit taking
on the part of holders appeared in the
main to be responsible for the decline.
Cpturns al the start were ascribed to
the effect of higher quotations at
Liverpool. but buying here lacked
volume. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures to y cent
higher. with May 1.2Sk to 1.e6a. and
July 1.15A to 1.16. was followed by a
moderate setback all around. May and
July going to well below yesterdays
finish.
Corn and oats paralleied the action
of wheat. After opening shade off
to 4 up. May 72a to 73is. the corn
market underwent a general sag
Oats started at shade decline to
like advance. May IS, and soon eased
down for all deliveries.
Weakness of hog values had a bear
III.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
DIVIDENDS. .

Stock OF ray-
record able
Edison Flee. Illmng Co. of
Boston. u. 39o ........... Jan 10 Feb. 1
Globe -Wernicke TO pfd. q.
1Goo Dee. 20 Jan. IL
Intl Paper 60. pfd. a. 1870. Jan s Jan. Is
Imperial Ton To-. lIC, hnal. Dec. ~
1llinois Brick Co., 1t9o-.. Jan. ; Jan. ID
Krogen Grocery Baking Co..
10fe Dec. % Dec 30
Howard Smith Paper Mills q.
I1aFo. ::..-...: Jan. 10 Jan. 90
Howard Smith Paper Mills
pfd. q, nc -. s.......... Jan. 10 Jan. 90
Standard Bank ST. 1900. Dec. 70 Dec 30
Evening star., 1922-12-28
PAPER VOTES STOCK MELON.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. December y
Stockholders of the ST LOUIS is., LOU
nf 100 per cent e. Lansing Ray.
presidert. announced today. Stimuli
tnneouslv with the announcement ar-
,iic.,ion was filed with the secr"tai
of state To increase IN. capItal s,och
of the company from s5oo'ooo TO a.
OO0 600
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FIRM ESCAPES TAXES.

NEW YORK, December % tSpe.
ciaD.-The reduction of the item Oh
nod will on the books of the Genera
Cigar Company from $l9.326.Oo3 to
$4,000. 900 served the purpose OF re-
ducing the surplus SO that in the
event of suggested government tax
regulations going through approx.
mateiy $4.300.0o0 will escape any
such taxation.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
HEAVY GAIN IN SAVINGS.

HARTFORD. Conn. December 2s.
in savings banks and trust
companies in Connecticut have in
creased S27,S50.06011 in the last year.
and their assets show an additional
increase of s3O.s5S,1 ,15L96.t according
10 the annual renort II John u. Eryne,
hank commissi Total savings
AVID commercial osits of all state
hanks are saJ 579.l9. compared
with S566.427.5l 1871. -
Evening star., 1922-12-28
BOND QUOTATIONS
MOVE BUT LITTLE
Investors Appear to Be
Awaiting January Prices.
Libertys Fairly Active.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Judging
from today's prices in the bond mar
ket investors have assumed a walt
ing attitude. At any rate there was
no evidence of any desire to antici-
pate a January rise in high grade
securities.
There was some activity among
speculative bonds. the most notable
of which. probably. was in the st.
Paul issues. The November statement
for the st. Paul made a favorable
showing compared with year ago
and net operating income for the
eleven months of the year was over
Sl2.eOO.O0O as compared with $4,000
600 In 1921. The result was gains in
nearly all the st. Paul bonds.
The convertible SIS secured under
the refunding mortgage and the de-
benture As had the largest rise. The
short-term 1925 maturity did not gain
as much as the low point for this
bond on the present movement was
seen several days ago. The action of
the st. Paul bonds today would seem
to Indicate that not all the recent
selling was for the purpose of re-
cording tax losses.
Other bonds Reactionnry.
other speculative bonds We're most
~ reactionary. The New York. West
Chester and Boston 4Hs, which were
so prominent yesterday. sold off to-
day New Haven rs went down. but
later rallied
\ semi official summary of the mOdi- =
he'd Reading plan was received with
interest. According to this report.
the liabilities under the general
mortgage will he divided between the
Reading company and the coal COM
pany in proportion of to /.
Out of about S90.000.00O general
mortgage bonds the Reading com :
pany is expected to assume 10000. .0OO
under new mortgage at per cent
and the coal company $4,000. 900 un-
der new mortgage at A.. per cent
The announcement had not much ef-
feet on the market price of the bonds
AtchisOns Go Lower,
AtchiSon general As and West Shore
As both reacted fractionally. reflect
ing the prevailing uncertainty as to
the future of the money market
American Smelling and Refining IS
sold down below 80. This looks like
an attractive yield. considering th,
copper bonds were also reactionary
again.
There were no very great changes
in the foreign list. japanese As ad-
vanced and Serbian 4s made new
lew The fact that there was so little
change in either French or United
Kingdom bonds is significant in view
of the more unfavorable news from
abroad. Liberty bonds were fairly
active. and. with the exception of the
Treasury 4As. sold lower.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Defunct Brokers
Haze Deficit of
About $65O,OOO
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. December IS
The deficit of Houston. FibIe & Co.
brokerage firm, suspended from the
New York Stock Exchange December
is. will be approximately $3.50. 900.
an auditing committee reported at a
meeting here today of creditors of
the company. This deficit, the com
mittee said. would prevent reorgani-
zation of the firm and make liquida, i,
tion necessary.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 30s 400 12m....... 572 800
.1p.m.... 76s 0O0 2p.m.. sls TO
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SLAIN MANS WIDOW
ENDS LIFE IN LEAP
Mrs. Glickstein Said to Have
Feared Lillian Raizen
Would Go Free.

Mrs. Anna Glickstein. widow OF DR..
Abraham Gliclstein. williamsburg ply
sician, who was shot and killed by Mrs.
Lillian Raizen last December. was found
dead early yesterday morning after a
fall from the third story window of her
mothers apartment at 511 New Jersey
avenue. East New York.
Suicide" said the police While
members of Mrs. Glickstein's family in
sist her death was accidental. they
admit that the recent acquittal of Olivia
NJ. P. Stone Of the murder of Ellis Guy
Kinkead had affected her perceptibly.
She believed that Mrs. Raizen would also
go free.
When Mrs. Raizen. in Raymond street
jail. heard that Mrs. Glickstein had
died" she walled:
Il am the cause. The blame Is mine
oh, il had been in my right mind /
would never have shot DR.. Glickstein.
Let them take my life In payment"
Mrs. Raizen was said to have coll
lapsed.
Mrs. Glicksten, whose confidence In
her husband had never been shaken, fol-
lowed the course OF the Stone trial
closely. reading several newspapers
daily. When the verdict was announced
she shook her head. saying:
M AnyDOuy CdU COIflfHil CO.
pecially a woman. Lillian Raizen will
be freed too. All she will have to do is
plead temporary insanity"
A religious celebration had been held
in the apartment OF Mrs. Lena Tobian-
sky Mrs. Glickstein's mother. at the
New Jersey avenue address on Thursday
night. Mrs. Gllckstein was present and
appeared TO be in a cheerful frame OF
mind.
Mrs. Glicksten's body In a nightgown
was found in front Of the house at 4
o'clock in the morning. She was heavily
built and the impact of her fall had
Steward or the Bradford Street Hospital
had pronounced her dead her body was
returned to the Tobiansky apartment.
The funeral and burial took place In
the afternoon.
Later there were three candles burn
ing in the apartment. One was for DR..
Glickstein, who met death in his office
at $50 Bedford avenue another for his
mother. Mrs. Lena Glickstein. who died
Of shock at his bier. and the third for
his widow.
Three groups of alenists have exam
ined Mrs. Raizen. The one appointed
by the defense has reported to counsel
that the defendant was insane when she
killed the doctor and Is insane now.
The group representing District Attorney
Ruston and the one acting for County
Judge Martin have not reported. II all
agree Mrs. Raizen is insane she will
not be tried.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
TWO SHADOWS ARRESTED
IN WIFE'S LOST LOVE SUIT
Standing at Fifth Avenue Corner Doing Nothing Spe-
cial but Wilkinson Says They Are Working for
Schlemmer Whom He Is Suing for $500000.

William J. Wilkinson. who lives al
Great Neck and at 10 West Fifty-fifth
street. went out last night into Fifth
avenue. where Patroiman O'Keefe was
directing the traffic. He pointed toward
two young men who were standing on
the corner doing nothing in particular
II want those fellows arrested" said
Wilkinson. I'm suing man for $780,
COO. The action is pending and every
where l go those men follow me.
cant go to my office. to work. or any
where without them being there. When
I'm walking in the street. all have to
do to see them is to turn around
quickly. I'm tired OF it."
The policeman and Wilkinson took
the young men to the West Forty
seventh street station, where they were
locked up on charges of disorderly con-
duet. They said they were Harry Nc
Grath. 3s. a clerk, of 10 East 1S0th
street. and Michael Wertis, 7. clerk,
of Claremont Terrace. Elmhurst, L. J.
Mr.. Wilkinson, however. said they were
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
RADIO WATTS CONCERT
FROM SKY ABOVE CITY

From a speeding plane, flying several
thousand feet above the city's sky.
scrapers, concert was waited by
radio 10 the ears of 100000 listeners
in this part Of the country yesterday.
The singer. Miss vviennc vreeland.
had two audiences. a small one In the
cabin OF the plane and o vast invisible
ono scattered over hundreds of square
miles. On tho plane were Belvin w.
Maynard. the flying parson" and chair
man of the committee which is raising
money for a camp for sick veterans In
the Adirondacks Miss That's Magrane.
chairman of the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion: Percy Rector
Stephens. Bert Acosta, pilot OF the
plane, and mechanic.
Miss Vreeland started the concert
with "The Star Spangled Banner and
followed II with various classical and
patriotic songs as the plane sped over
the Battery ana across to Jersey. back
up the East River and over various other
parts Of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

500 r. M-Weekly fashion talk, by Miss
Harriet Il. Ainsworth.
S:15 r. M.-"Changes in Europe ad-
dress by DR.. Irving Andrews, head OF
department OF history and public law,
Tufts College. DIR. Andrews returned
last fall after a years study of post
war conditions in Europe and the
Near East.
$50 r. M.-Dance music by Conrad's
Quartet: II. w. Bowen. cornet: II. w
Fort. violin; w. Il. Carroll piano, and
Frank Conrad, drums.
station WvP. Fort Wood, N. Y. C.
CU. s. Signal Corps.)
(Tune for .450 meters)
$50 r. M.-Answering of questions on
radio.
9:15 r. M.-Bronxville Mems Chorus in
semi-classics, including solos and
quartet numbers. CA chorus of fifteen
from the Musical Club Bronxville
New York;
station WBZ, Springfield.
(Westinghouse)
500 r. Nj. Il. Angel, pianist; M. s.
Wilder, violin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

employed by private detective
agency.
They were discharged by Magistrate
Sllverman in the Night Court. where
they were represented by Frank Ara
now OF 27 Cedar street. Aranow adj
mitted they were private detectives, but
insisted that they couldn't have IAN
noyed" Wilkinson.
Last October Mr.. Wilkinson began a
suit for 100000 against William F..
Schlemmer of Hammacher. Schlemmer
& Co.. hardware manufacturers and
dealers. charging him with gaining the
affections of Mrs. Wilkinson and with
being her partner in misconduct in
Paris. Montreal. Flushing. West Seven
ty-second street and on shipboard. Mrs.
Schlemmer is suing for separation and
Mrs. Wilkinson for divorce.
Schlemmer and Wilkinson met Octo-
ber at Broadway and Seventy-second
street and engaged in n brief bout. OBJ
servers awarded the decision to Willtin-
son. He said he had followed Schlem-
mer and Mrs. Wilkinson from the
Grand Central Terminal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
BORAH TAKES HAND
IN SEMENOFF CASE
viii Call Ambassador and
Others in Quest of Pull

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoBK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. April ~.
Senator Borah. chairman OF the Conn
mittee on Education and Labor, Is de-
termined to find out whv Gen. Grcgorie
Semenoff, now In jail In New York on
n civil charge. was allowed to come TO
this country In view of the record OF
his brutal activities in Siberia, which
has been in the hands Of the Govern
ment officials for some time.
Mr.. Borah has summoned Boris BalSh-
neteff, the Russian ambassador to this
country to appear before his committee
Monday when hearings are resumed.
senator Borah wants TO ask Mr.. Bakh-
meteff what influences he used to get
Semenoff into this country and IL he
has any pull with the State Depart
ment.
Mr. Borah also intends TO get report
from the Department of Labor rs to
the circumstances leading to the adms-
sion OF Semenoff to the United States
at Seattle after the United States Labor
Department officials had protested.
AT the state Department II was de-
cIared to-day tho question as to whether
Semenoff should be dcported from the
United states is ono for the immlgra-
ton authorities to decide.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
JUMPS WITH WOMAN
AND CHILD AT FIRE
Fireman Off Duty Saves Three
Others; Then Helps Fight
Blaze.

John Gidersleeve OF 202 Twelfth
Company 239 at Fourth avenue and
Seventh street. Brooklyn, was returning
to the fire house from supper last night
when he saw smoke coming from win
dows on the second floor of the apart
ment house at 292 Fourth avenue. He
jumped fence and went into the back
yard TO see IL the fire escape was in
good condition.
There he saw Mrs. Florence Acotti
leaning from a window about to throw
her baby into the yard. The fireman
yelled at her TO wait and then he ran
into the corner building. went up to the
second floor and out TO the fire escape.
From the platform Of this he swung
himself 10 the fire escape OF the burn
ing house. lie grabbed Mrs. Acotti
about the waist. and as she held the
baby In her arms the fireman dropped
TO the ground with them.
In the meantime others In the house.
hold reached the fire escape and were
calling for help. Gldersleeve reached
the escape again in the same manner
and stopped Mrs. Abbie Davis, who
weighs more than 250 pounds. just as
she was about 10 jump. Gildersleeve
sent her up the fire escape to the roof
and then went himself 10 the third floor
platform, where he found Miss Mary
Farrell hanging from a window sill, al
most overcome by smoke. He threw
her over his shoulders and carried her
to the roof and then went back down
the fire escape to rescue Mrs. Mary Nc
kec. whom he helped up the fire escape.
Every one in the house had been res
cued by the time the fire department
apparatus arrived and Gildersleeve
Joined his engine company and helped
fight the flames. The fire started in
the cellar and went up the dumb waiter
shaft to envelop the entire house, which
was badly damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Afternoon Frocks
$3.50, S69.5O

WOmen's Fashion Salons
Colorful frocks with en-
broidery or shining beads
-Draped frocks with no
trimming at all beyond
their own gracefulness. !. !.
Pleated and tucked frocks,
so much the fashion now
Hand drG1CD aUork,
fagotting, ribbonzine en-
broidery, alone or with
pleated or tucked panels,
on other frocks.
Crepe de chine leads the fab
RIGS, of course, for never has
crepe de chine been so success
full. Crepe roma, Georgette
crepe, chiffon and satin, are
here too.
Second Floor, Old Building