davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Show Bag Making TO Clerks

In its educational campaign among.
retail salespcopia who handle its prod
ucts, Samstag & Hiider Bros. manp-
facturers and wholesalers of notions.
and novelties, last night gave lecture
and demonstration in their leather and
bag factory in Brooklyn so fourteen
retail saiespeople from the leather
goods department of A. l. Namm a.
Son, Brooklyn department store. The,
manufacturing process was followed
through the factory. where a few work.
men were retained in each department
to perform certain operations and exc
plain the. details to the visitors. Meth
ods OF determining various qualities
Of leather and metal frames were ex-
nlained -,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Country Produce

butter-Receipts were s.7e3 packages,
Creamery, higher than extras ib., 45h a
46o o. score. 45c: firsts. sen a44c; acc
onds, s4@a6hc; lower grades. saM@ssMc;
eentraiized &c cars. 90 score. ssMc; 80 score.
ssms73sa sGdss ssa ssss. g score. ss@sshe Is to 81
extras 4TWfIhc; extras. 90 score, 45b %
owss ysss ssadss s 's sss sse sssends s.,a $50
:,ssss ass Ea 'ssssa5 So s
~ ;sS: s99s 70 so prime ssssHc common .
ssH aasc; hrsts, soh h@sle: seconds. 40
stock snTrsnt make. No. i, - 9aoe;
NO. ., 2s1s @2sc; lower grades. 2s@2sc.
York State fats, June specials a54 O. aee;
aayerass as run. a4ls @ sso: New York State
nats, ost frssh res specials. 2sc; average run,
Americas, 24M 26c.
>, EssgsaaReesIpts tssn.a were 24,acs ssses. Fresh
rss ss.sn ssgs;ae seconds.
s4@ase; No. 2 ana poorer, :os2ae: checks.
e9sr sasra to ra,s Choice dry ls@1sc refrgsrstor
and, and poorer, 2a@a7c: checks, local can
s psse coast wstss neas hs;
Western. so@35c; refrigerator oil immer-
sion process. nearby whites 5o@5ac Pa
cifc Coast whites, 429 4sc;. Western brown
and mixed, 32934o; fresh, New Jersey
hennery whites, uncandled, extras, rs a
7sc; nearby hennery whites, extras local
candled. SOC; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras. 77074e,
extra tirsts. e7@7oo; nrets. 60 0ps5c; near.
by gathered whites. hrst to extra arsts
go 46sc; under grade, 46@5sc; pullete
eggs, 40@68c; Pacific Coast whites, ex.
tras.1 71@72c; extra lrsta. 65@9oc; hrsts
6oQesc: under grades, 629bgo; mediums
509 62e; pullets, 421A6c; other westerr
nearby and nearoy Western hennery
browns, 56d460c.
Potatoes-Jersey Green Mountain, sack
sl.ze q a4oi Giants, Sl:Io@l.s5: Long Isl.
s,s6; l6o lbs. sl.s0@s.lo; sweets Jersey.
basket. Ssc gs1: 70. s., hbi.. s1gle5; Dol.
aware ana Maryland, bsk, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
M is e Ill a eous Mark cts.
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
Form. Rate. Maturity Bid Ask Yield.
Canal and HIGHWAY be
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

German made toys, manufactured to
meet the requirements Of the American
holiday season. make up large part
Of the cargo which the orduna, of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, is
bringing into port on Monday. The
Orduna sailed from. Hamburg earlier
this month with her holds loaded with
tons Of German toys, Tho shipment
that is now about to arrive here was
gathered from various parts of Ger
many and is the advance guard of later
shipments that are to come in time
for the holiday trade in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Buyers Arrived
Fairchird Service


AUGUSTA. Ga.--Geidberg's. F. Gold
Cohen. 50 W. sad 81. 09' ''''ss'0" 9
8ALTrMORE
Golds.rom Bros Isisor Gcidstrom, par
lor furniture lounges. etc. Mart!nique
NJ. Block, ~ Block, general fndse. lsn-
perial
strouss Bros Co.; Ferdinand strouse.
woelen piece goods; 500 9Th av.
EIE0HAMTON N Y.~-slsson BROS. q
weldcn; w. l.. Maine. mems farnishinssi
BosToN
McKinnin Bros; II. wIner. silks. vel.
vs5s eATAsAueIa ssss sS1ss Pc r. r Luna
Y: r. T. Lund. mfrs. ribbon fabrici is E.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.--J. q. rv.y q Co:
G. NJ. Ivoy, representing; Pennsylvania
CHICAGO
c. Capion; c. Caplon, ready TO wear:
John Miller, John Miller. representing
Sears. Roebuek 8 Co: G.. Alexander,
' cLEvGLANp zy ' ''n sF-
Click Neckwear Co; Emil Click. mems
knit neckwear; 6a1 Bway.
The Bloch Co.; Nj. J. Baker, woolen ana
cotton piece goods; Robert F. Cooke, zoe
Halle Bros: Miss Clock. leather gocds.'
Bailey Co.; J. n. MeiseI, coatR suits,
slirts; Affiliated Retail Stores, is7a R,wAy.
CONCORD, N. C.--rarks Beik Co; J. G..
CoNcoRD--Parker Beis Co.: j. H.
Parker, cotton goods; Alfred Fanti. i1s w.
SAD st.
D. NJ. Slider; d. NJ. Slider, ready to
wear. eeats. suits, millinery; claridge,
e. J. Kelly; wash goods; ie5 Grand 81.
Los e Dossss st1ss. = ss0nafs e.
Store: A. e. Below. meas clothing; II
Los ANGELES Es-Buliock's: Mr.. Bacon,
LOUISVILLE. Bacon & Sons; J. L.,
ware. paints; willam 8. Knott. - 6.
MINNEApoLrs. Minn. dayton Co:
Miss Smith. coats and sweaters; Mrs. Lam
coin. misses wear; Miss Grabonsks.
MON MoNaoG. a5I m Il. c.-ne,k Bros: ari.r Rob-
inson. dry goods ana ready to wear: AL,
fred Fantl, Iis w. SAD 81. .
OAKLAND, ohio--kahn Bros; Mrs A.,
goods; 40s 4th av. y
READING. Ps,--D,ves. pomeroy q
syndiea;e Trading Co. 40 Madison ay.
EOCHESTEH---The Campbell Co.: WIN.
Campbeli. dresses, coats, suits. skirts;
smN ahs rRiAaNcrsco-Raphae, wem Co. !:
Miss L. Pieser, skirts. sport suits; IL e..
2sth at.
H. H. Alderman; II. III. Alderman. mil =
iinery; Pennsylvania
KopeIowitz Bros, Inc; Joseph q. Kopei
owita, mdre. manager. cotton and WOODEN
piece goods. fannels, domestic, silks. sAtinss
velyets; Pennsylvania.
TOLEDO-~I.a Sale q Koch: s.. Norton.
floor coverings; A. " Reese, childrsn'H d
wear, waists, cors cts, brassieres, sweaters
(basement) 2e6 9Th Av.
WILMINGTON, Del--Edwin II. Pyle Co, !,
/. l.. Baldwin. ready to wear; Pennsyi-
vania.
WINSTON SALEM. Vas Seik, Stevens
Co; A. r.. Stevens, ready to wear; Alfred
Fant,. ii6 w. $ad st.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohfo---Fred Schroeder !;
Fred Schroeder. furniture; Martinique.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
TO Lay Cornerstone for
Cotton Exchange Bldg.
Ceremonies To-day Will BE
of an Informal Nature,
President Ia Sneak

The cornerstone Of the new building
OF the New York Cotton Exchange, at
do Beaver Street, will be laid at 1880
this afternoon. George M. Shut, pres
ident Of the exchange, will deliver an
address, but otherwise the ceremonies
will be Of an informal nature.
The new structure, on the sita Of the
old Cotton Exchange Building, will be
twenty-four stories in height. The
trading-room will be on the nineteenth h
floor and Offices Of the exchange ON the
eighteenth. The rest Of the building
will be devoted mainly to Offices OF
member firms. The exchange, which is
housed temporarily at 90 Wall Street,
expects to go into the new building
about May i.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Wool Market Strong

BOSTON, Oct. 1s.--"Thc CONNER
cial Bulletin" will say tomorrow:
"The wool market has continued active
and very strong, with tendency for
prices to rise. Manufacturers have
been showing continued interest, while
the dealers have been speculating. as
opportunity offered Little Of the fall
wool clip has been moved in Texas yet.
"The goods market is very healthy
and buoyant. with other mills marking
up prices in line with the America n
Woolen Company. The foreign wool
markets ere all very strong. London
opened at an advance of 8 to 10 per
cent over the previous sales closing
rates. .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Rubber Prices Advance sharpIy

The announcement that the British
Colonial Office had decided to recom-
mend legislation for the adoption of
plan for restriction of plantation rub
ber production in the Far East caused
a strong demand for crude rubber yes
terday and prices rose to 10 cents a
pound for ribbed smoked sheets, new
high level for the year. On August
10 ribbed smoked sheets were quoted
at 1874 cents d pound, the lowest this
year. They were quoted at 16A cents
pound last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Sugar and Coffee

haw sugar Futures-Tha market opened
unchanged to an advance of points than
ruied more or less irregular throusho Ut
the day.S closing 10 points net higher 70
nes decline Of points. on. estimated
safes OF $1,000 tons. The spot position
showed relative firtnness. I'he ,,n,,ntW !
oL december March straddlea resulted ii,
IN, .ne diffeIsncss between THESE positions
widening to about 43 points, shorts cover
ing In December and selling March cnr.
tracts December shorts are finding them
serves ss, IN rather an acute position. Futures
nave hos followed the recent advance In
cost and freight sugar, the latter hay,nv
SOLD sold To-day at the highest point reached
this year. Operators expect downward
advance In the raw article,
me range OF prices: Wed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Hides Advance Again

The local hide market was active
yesterday. City calfskins weighing
8 to 12 pounds were advanced yester-
day Is cents. This is the second ad-
vance within the last eight days. On
October 5 city calfskin prices rose Is
cents after being stationary at 1920 for
six weeks. Butchers are demanding
higher prices for hides, dealers said,
in explaining price advances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Failures Increase

An increase in the number of COM
mercial failures this week, compared
with last week, despite the holiday, is
reported by R. G. Dun & Co. Failures
this week numbered $50, against 1888
last week and 375 for the same week
last year. Failures with liabilities Of
$4,000 or more formed 53.3 per cent Of
the total this week, compared with
54.5 per cent last week
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Nebraska Power Net Falls

The report Of the Nebraska Power
Company for August showed gross
earnings of s2so,2sa. an increase Of
s83,599 over August, 1921. The net
operating income was $72,sB8, decline
OF S6,492. Earnings for the twelve
months ended August 81 were $3,2el.-
4S7, a gain OF $2I7,7e4 over a similar
period last year. Net operating In
S9me was $l,237 ,596, an increase Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
hat Things Cost

Qaotations ars cash pr;e.. 4, ,,,;,,o... 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

per cent below the same week last year
and 5.8 per cent below two years ago,
according to the Credit Clearing House.
! Indebtedness declined g per cent
from the previous week, but was 7.5
per cent heavier than last year and Z
per cent heavier than two years ago.
Payment activity was i per cent bet
ter than the week before, but 5.5 per
cent under last year and 1l6 per cent
below two years ago
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
New York Metal Market

TN firm, with Straits quoted at
aa.759346oc; Straits shipments, 3s.75
@s4.25c; standard. $3.50, and SO per
cent, 3s.5o@s4c. Copper quiet, stand
ard spot, October and November, 1925
M13.62hc, and electrolytic spot, Oc-
ttober and November, 1s.saAc114c.
Lead, firm, New York spot s,5oc, and
East st, Louis spot, ease. Zinc, Arm,
New York spot, &c, and East st. Louis
spot, 6.62Mc bid.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Cotton Yarrls Advance

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.--Aecom-
panied by further gains in the price
list, demand for cotton yarns continued
to broaden To-day in the Philadelphia
market and by. noon the activity was
covering wide range Of yarns. The
weavers were especially active in the
buying.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

= sCailsd for payment At l02M February
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Hendee Manufacturing Co.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Ia.-The
report of the Hendee Manufacturing
Company, makers OF Indian motor
public tonight, indicates that the
company suffered losses totaling APP
proximately $i,10o,o00 during the last
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Southern Spot Markets--Gaiveston steady,
se noints higher at 2l.S5c; sales, 2,62s
,baIes New Orleans steady. 81 points
higher at 2i.5oc; ;sales, 1856 bales. Mobile
stsady. rs points higher at Gle; sales, $50
3aaIsas Savannah steady, SO points higher
4. Sac salee $50 bales. Norfolk steady.
II points higher at 22c; sales, 1.964 bales.
augusta steady. 3s points higher at 81 .Ss;
sales 80 baies Memphis firm, Is points
higher at 21.50: sales, 7,15o bales. Hous-
ton steady. As points higher at 21.Io sales.
1loSs bales Little Rock steady 20 points
higher at 81 90; sales. 1858 bales. Dallas
steady. 80 points higher at 21.10.. sales,
isSei bales Montgomery steady, 50points
higher at 2125; sales, 40 bales Fort
Worth firm. As points higher at 2l.oe;
salsa g. 785 bales 44
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates continue to
harden as demand for new money
shows further expansion.
Commercial paper discounts at Az
to AK per cent, with larger amount
Of paper moving at the latter figure.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on. prime bankers accept
arcea eligible for purchase BY Federal
Rasarva hnnkss aSIF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
London Metal Merssrt

LONDON, Oct. la.--staadard copper.
spot, fa2 lbs: futures, s63 rs Cd; eleca
trolytic, spot, f71; futures, s7i i0s.3
Tin. spot. fleT les; futures. s1os ISIS.
Lead, spot, 925 5s; futures, f24 5s.
Zinc, spot, s38 Is Cd; futures, ss2 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

All sections of the country except
the mountain section last week showed
a drop in buying from manufacturers
and wholesalers, bringing the average
for the country down to 4.6 per cent
below that of the week previous, ST
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Short Term Securities

+ Security, Rate. Maturity. Bid. AJAX. Yield
Alum CO Of Am 7s 1896, 194A io4h $40
An ssssea @ & 81 G q, ]. "a ssI s.ss ss
Anasonda % ss ,ssg slap q iSsx sss sss
Arm Go conv II. soIolE losh e.lb
u 10 r oil Sc, 1929 400 N loos4 s.seE
Hsl, Tsi 60 gf Gan 7s sss iSSn ,SSs los Ios sis
sn 90 Ss,,hsrn g iss1 A. is3s g sss ss
ds as sss .assg ass 9s 5sss s9Ig sIs
Cen Argentine Ry % 1897 esh sssh 5.2s
Coppes Exp Assn 50, 1874 3oos 1o2h 382h s5o
sasna rsasrsl ssA sss nj 4, issaaissa ii 5.s
Gulf OIL Corp 6s. 1893. lol !gl 4,so
Hooking Val "a iest... inoa ioi 40
interboro conv SIS. 1a22... s1A 9s
city Ter ca ~ e. e is5 sss ss
hac d IL III i rsf Il III isss. iei loIH ssio
Sears hoebuck III, 1875 i6lh Iois 5.2el
ssh~s seisss asli Il FL Il vi lsss lsss ssa
6 WE sssss.issl sss 1ss 1sss H. - -
.sWift ia "a ~ as tx. iss Ss 7 sis sis
vsear ssan cns a i. asss asss s5ss ass5ss s sas
scsilsd for payment ~ loaA Tsbsuasy |
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Cottonseed OIL

The market for cottonseed oil was firm
stsd higher. closing slightly below the top
Msh net gainss of 1Bsto 20 points There
vas a good general demand through local
toInmission HOUSES. which was believed
ts: based Oh the strength in the crude
Es!iion and reports from the South OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables~--Spot cotton fair de-
nand al. 1a points advance. nlfddlits,
ialsd sales. 5000 bales. No Imports.
Futures were due ga to 0 points higher;
hey opened TO IA points higher ana
atsed steady at a. nat advance of IL to 26
scnts as compared with "Wednesday. Clog
Ebg: October. 127sd; December. H. ssd;
lanLary, 12.52d; March,, l2-41d.yy May,
EE2sd: July, 12.12G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|isll; cloths, in more demand. The II :20
As cabled to- Liverpool follow: October
|h5pc; December, 2199c; January, 21,S3c;
[NArch. 2l. &c. LnlA. 21 G9c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Federal, Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yield.
Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. 951.'31.......s....f0 .f01 10S 1850
Joint stock Land BAnk
6Ms, 1881 1891. ...... .10aM 105h 1.75
Joint Stock Land Bank
& bs, 1939-i924 .......... ssN 100M 4s5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank Ehs. 1951-1931., .1obh 107 4.55
Chicago Joint Stock Land
s Bank 5s 1s37-1S4e.... 99E 100% 46s
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank Bs, isb1-i8S1. .102M 1881 4.60
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS, 1952-i932 ..l6g& 103H 4.50
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Double Dividend Rate

HONOLULU, Oct. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The directors of G.
Brewer & Co., sugar factors, to-day
voted to double the dividend rate for
the remainder of the year, paying 3
per cent monthly on capitalization Of
$4,000, coo. u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Drop in Wholesale Trade

Call loans against acceptances AZ
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Philadelphia
Bonds

1860 NJ &N i 4s 50 50 g. e.,
s,SS phi Ei lat ss.100 100 100 100
1000 do SIS IS .1os " 1a2as le2M lozA
an00 do Ss 1861 1851 106A 105M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
WI Markets in Other Cities
Bonds

Bonds
Sales. opon. High. Low. Last
$4,000 Pub Svc Ss... 92ls am 92h e2M
2e00 Ogden Gas bs 81 8 ot St 81
5000 Cmw Ed ss...1osM 16sh 1854 1osR
5000 Ch Conn Ry 6s 4a1s a91s 49ls 4sh
Ex-diyt6eud
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Coffee Futures-The range of prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

,achable mechanicism, and your
friends old Instrument can be turned
into one Of the new players with
marvellous results. 1t would be like
giving some one an altogether new
Instrument. without the incumbent
expense. Is your mothers good old
piano. which mas stood the strain OF
your growing up and the pain OF
your later neglect, which has real
place in the house and almost real
personality to boast of-has II be-
come n bit battered and worn? Does
II look u bit down-at-the- heel and
shabby from long use and many NOV
inGs? Does your own mother some
times sit there and play. then drop
off with the remark that .somehow,
II doesn't sound like II did when we
bought il years aEo?. And wouldn't
she be overjoyed to have II done
over for fair--to know that YOU
haven't used it's. life up and given no
return for the. favor. and that the
old piano Is n real person to you
still. worthy of almost human con-
sideration? To fit 1t up with the
mechanical "Insides" that Increases
its repertory far beyond the slight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
DRESSING UP THE DINING-ROOM.

1t is often hard TO find gifts that !
Youngsters who have recently mar
ried and arc starting their homes. OIL
have had them only long enough to
Invest in the bare necessities. are
comparatively easy TO accommodate
to your choice. But the more elderly
woman. whose home has been estab-
lished for many years and whose
taste In all household matters Is
fairly we'll set" presents a prob
lem TO her so!icitous friends ,.T
All the same. new things are APP
preciated. and one always admires
tire taste OF friend who has the
courage 10 present something that
she herself admircs and has DELHI
erately picked out. instead of Offer
ing the vapid excuse OF. oh. I did
so want TO give you gift at Christ
mas, but ] didn't know what you
wanted. and was afraid my taste
would not please YOU" Please you,
fiddlesticks. Go out and select some.
thing regardless: let II be In good
taste, of course; moderate and not
too snowy: but something that ex-
presses your character to tho wom-
an you aim 10 honor. You will find
1t acceptable, never fear.
A Gin.s-I.ined Wall
One set OF wall appurtenanccs
would be mos, welcome In room
OF any size. IT starts with n mirror.
,tup II
height: It's nota ole feature Is a full
frame also made Of glaXs.: smo thered
and inferred like wood. ,.The strik-
ing charm OF the entire crystal eff
feet can DO imagined Then there
are wall brackets to match, simply
designed. with fixtures for candles
and all the jennings and braces
sharply outlined with not bl, OF
metal to be seen. The set is com.
pieted with two tall, conservative
candlesticks for the table that one
supposes is at rest below the mirror
The whole thing is OF remarkable
beauty and quite unucual
New Chtnu Cabinet.
Then there Is q new kind of china
cabinet. We have got bit away
from the elaborate cases of curion
and cut glass that our grandmoth-
ers used to delight In. and the pres
ent-day note is al! for simplicity.
This new piece is not SO high as tho
usual variety. and stands away from
the Moor about two feet. supported
on Colonialiy designed legs The
noticeable novelty is absence OF glass
in the front. There IL a wine gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

latticework and behind that n soft
ly futed silk curtain of blue. China
and glass repose on sliding trays
built as those OF n chifrorobe-and
linen and silver. too. II the owner
wishes. The model comes in dark
wood finish. but could be copied to
match any kind of furniture.
Removable wall brackets for lights,
equipped with the prettiest of hand
made shades. are an ever-acceptable
GIT; changing the lighting in the
room often brightens 1t up to OK
ecllcnt effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

many homes into which q grand
piano would not fit. For them are
made uprights in many tones of
finish and many styles OF woodwork.
And for all this marvelously d.
rolls. played by Godowsky. Rachman-
inoff, Bauer, Granger. Novacs and
many. many other such opponents of
genius.
Shall some one you love be given
season tickets to such treasure
house OF JOY and emotional express
sion? Season tickets that are ef-
fective on whatever date and at
whatever hour the holder shall de-
sire, whose concert season Is twelve
months long, and whose span OF
years has no named limit. whose So
loisis are the great minds and hands
tina, come from every part of the
globe. To few II is given to hear
them all one by one personally.
Thanks to our modern way of doing
things and to the perfection that has
come upon our mechanical music,
any one who wishes can hear as
much or as little OF the music of the
day as their own purse or the charity
OF their friends provides.
The better Instruments are equip
ped with every latest devise
metrostyle. temponamic. thcmodist.
graduated accompaniment. automatic
sustaining pedal and automatic
tracking devise. In the higher
priced pianos the mechanical APP
paratus Is bull, right into the works.
and an older Pne that has been used
as hand-played instrument can
not be equipped.
Some do come. however, with de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CONCERTS ARE
ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION
Player Pianos Are Becoming More More Popular
mond-Hundreds to Be Bought Here for Christmas
Presents-Equipped With Latest Deyises.

The piaycr-piano gloriaedl That's
really what il amounts 10, .:his new
playcr-piano with the wondrous tone
beauties and power OF concert
grand condensed 10 baby grand pro-
portions. 1t has all the mechanical
reflections that human hand can
devise. disguised under the appear
snce OF personally played instru-
ment. 1t has all the varied roper
toire of almost all the great artists
OF today-and they're in the shape OF
paper rolls that repeat the exact UNI
dulations and accents of the master
full hand that originally played.
II you are Interested In the pur-
chase OF piano and have not too
much education along those lines, SO
that, In fact, II Will be "A pleasure and
relief to let some one other than
yourself and infinitely more accom-
plished, do all the work while you
have the fun'--then II will be to
your advantage to look into this new
instrument. II tou can afford 1t. It
Nih tune AHe peSe pht VI @''VV"'
which will be A costly gift apd no
small consideration even to the rich.
But think OF the people who have
longed TO play the p!ano-whose time
has been occupied and the course of
whose musical cultivation has been
changed by urgent duties and abb
sorbing work-"the vo!celess." as
Oliver Wendell Holmes calls them.
who die with all their music In
them"--what would such gift mean
TO them? IT need not come so high
as $1,000, either; there are many ex-
cellont instruments at graduated
prices below that. And there are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

OF our California coast. He took
for his inspiration full church SER
vice. danced it.-out and carefully
avoided "blasphemy."
Two girls were the choir. warbling
In pantomine; ono solo dancer was
the soprano soloist; leading tho
music, no himself WAS the minister
and danced with ministerial grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
WCTROLA SUGGESTIONS

An extra hook for records. A
separate record cabinet. indcxcd
nnd lighted.
An electric motor attachment
for winding the machine.
An electric Hight for the disc.
An automatic stop.
a good rug to lay before the nm
chine.
New record selections-opersti
orchestral. vocal, instrumental,
comic or dance.
A record cleaner and poIishcr. :