davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
MORE GAINS THAN
LOSSES IN BONDS

SEW WORK June -i-Su FAR as !,
showed auy definite trend, today. dull
sEd narrow ppnd ulyks, registered NOR.
CANS thau losses. nIHoush w"cH-end
rraas!ns occurred i'm the Liberty gEour
Mexican government; IS aun = Tacs
uI sms'. pa ~ ,h',- recent reaction,
nat European .ptu- ~s5e affected o. st..t
another bras no foreign exchanges. United
Kingdoms sold OF moderated! ana French
ulun.ctpais we. fvsc;loasl!% lower.
Rails we're sustained - 'h- further
rIs. % .,ocGs 5uuic- ISSUES ~ the West
EN- ami Southv--:.rn systems being mos.
favored Tae-N were !cw exception,
Pennsylvania ren-rai i:s md Seaoosrd
Sdjuur.nt :, failing hacE slightly To-
"a sales A.Eresst@G s. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
| ~ TnR At, I D
L 4 compound Interest E
ny Ped on S6v,oOa 6
BROADWAY kAat Bank b
MAIN G ftFTeEA1h q
iNHGRANCE MEN

progressive lDrDrsnee Company. haviur
thousands az prominent policyholdet.
snronEhoot virginia. hts soms excellent
fphninrs for ambitious insurance men
tvho ere anxious to secure General Agents
er District Agency contracts. Good leads
fs<ntshse and every assistance given to
hs~eloo territory and build up a psrrna-
hsns bussness. LIBERAL contracts 20 GOOD
tnsA- All ahswsrs treated strictly coma
6suttsL r. . Boz t2I. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

miss!"n houscc selling on the bottcr
weather conditions. although II was be-
i!"vad thsi winter wheat would b. llttlo
benefited except In the case Of very
late grain. A; the nni-h wheat values
were uncha aged to &c lower. with July
LIZA 10 i..zS. and September l.IN to
ii<a. Corn was of haI to &c. oats al
vsnced Is 10 i-2s AMI provisions woro
unchanged To ~ l-2e down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
FEATURED BY ACTIVE TRADING IN OILS AND RAILS

90 IN" session no real pressure TO sell
Rppearsd, ersu ktt.r thu posting OF tho
Nrscsst ealllnR for fair weather In tho
Eastern ha:f Of the bel,. snd for dry
weather over a coed part os tho wp.,eyu
holt.
rho sarl, part ~ tho session saw con
'iderablc liquidation VI ionx contracts,
but this .oon ceassI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Lint.Kr, Io\< un%n u,nvrr

ID 70 =" Z -ET|" mt {. ~
INVEST ...lr' EauNDr-
~ j Main street. Rtlhuiona va
Jun. . 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

(Continued ON Eleventh ragel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
CHICAGO GRAI% MARkEr.

NHItAGp. limo -I.-Ft0 pOrts q! ram IN
par:. %. Nebraska and Iowa caused al!
grains To suffer a setback tn. start
of the hoard OF trades short session to-
DAY. There was Ycneral local and com :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
COrroNsEEn OIL

NEW YORK. June ~ -Cottony"cd oil
VAS partly lower carly under July llqui.
da'inn and with lard and cotton. but
buying BY commission houses ami room
'oNcrins brought about subsequent rally
Closing bids wcra point lower to 3
net higher. Sales 800 barrels prirt.
crude, nominal: prime summer yellow
siot. licoNil.H: July. li.l7. September
li37; December, a.. all bid
CONTINUED on Eleventh I,age1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

POr; movement.
Neg DEMONSTRATING. co,: receipt.
90 exports, !i.75s. .ale- IS: stock. iSs :
Middl!ng 40. receipts. 3s,s;
.NIor'S. 81: sales ts.. sock. 1881.
Aoa!'--M.ddl!Hs SIG. receipts. 1-:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
MER man
OF TREADWELL
seen IN news
Walter Brown Appears in
Selnick News to Be Shown
Soon in Douglas.

Walter l.. Brown, former engineer
at Treldwcll, appears in the Sell
mick News, which was shown at the
Coliseum ThoGtcr in Juneau Sunday
and Monday and which will shortly
be shown at the Liberty in Douglas.
Mr. Brown was the representative
of the American Relief Commission
sent to Russia to negotiate GER
tain treaty. release of all American
prisoners if Rusciia WAS to be fed
by the Americans. Tho Weekly
shows Mr. Brown with the Soviet Of
fidials and also the signing of the
treaty agreement.
Mr.. Brown graduated from the Uni
versity OF California years ago and
immediately camc to T'readwell as
engineer. After leaving the Island
he went South and Finally England
It was in London that Brown mot
Herbert Hoover and was entrusted by
the latter to go to Russia and sign
the agreement for release OF prison
ers of Russia in exchange for food
for the famine districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
"MAROONED HEARTS"
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

A new star makes his stellar debut
in "Marooned Hearts," at the Liberty
tonight. Although Conway Tearle
has hong been considered an attrac-
ton by the ardent screen patron, it
has remained for Lewis ]. Selznick
to realize the pubic mind as to this
clever actors capabilities and to
award the honors and advantages due
him.
Mr.. Tearle appears in a most sym
pathetic role. that CT Paul Caring
ton, Young doctor, whose entire ca
reer, it appears, Is to be sacrificed to
satisfy a capricious woman's within
1.-THE woman in the case" is ably
depicted by Zena Keefe, and to this
capable young actress must go hon
ors almost equal to the stars. While
the action of the story calls for the
two to meet again on a South Sea
island, this situation is developed
and handled in manner SO refresh
ingly new as to make 1t most inter
esting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
DOUGLAS PARENT
TEACHERS ASSO.
MEETING HELD
Interesting Program Is Given
in Douglas High School
Auditorium.

A meeting of the Douglas Parent
Teacher body was held here last
evening in the High School auditor
ium Although the attendance was
not as large as usual, the meeting
was a pleasant one.
The business meeting of the associ-
ation was first held and in line with
the idea of establishing a Territorial
association of Pareut-Teachers, a
committee of three was named to
confer with committees from all the
other Alaskan PIT AS when the
the first week in May Mrs. H. w.
Irvine, Mrs Charles Sey and Pro-
fessor Mitchell were named for the
Douglas committee.
After the business session a well
diversified program was rendered.
The school orchestra opened the pro
gram with a selection. Mrs. Joe
Manley recited How Mrs. Henderson
Saved Her Boy" in an entertaining
manner and followed with another,
cuolutu Gut LII The llOdu, WHICH
was also appreciated Miss Esther
Cashen played two very pleasing
piano solos. A scene from Julius
Caesar by the sophomore class was
APPLY enacted. The question, "Re-
solved. That Immigration Into the
United States Should Be Prohibited
for Two Years. was debated before
the audience, Arthur Nelson and Cliff
ford Anderson maintaining the at
firmative, ard Harold Gallwas and
William Manley arguing the negative
The latter won the decision of the
judges. who were Messrs. n. F. Gill
key. f. J. White and D. H. Chr;stoo
E. ]. White, editor of Stroner's
Weekly, who was the main speaker
of the evening, gave an entertaining
talk on the history of the early
schools of the North and South Hav-
ing been in one or two Alaska towns
before they had schools, he was
there when they did come and he
Knows something of the trials and
trIbulations of getting them started
Mr. White himself also taught school
in the South about "a years ago and
was able to tell of many amucing
experiences in that line.
After another selection by the or
chestra the meeting adjourned to
May 10, when the last meeting of the
year will be held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No, 2177-A

In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau
KITTIE f. KLINE, Plaintiff, VS..
FRANK S. KLINE. Defendant.
To FRANK S. KLINE, the above
named defendant, GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to be and appear
in the above-entitled Court holden
at juneau, in said Division of said
District, and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above-en-
titled suit, within thirty days after
the completion of the period of pub
LEGATION and service of this summons
upon you. and, if you fail to so ap-
pear and answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed fer in the com
plant filed herein
The relief prayed for in said COM
plant is dissolution of the bonds
Of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant and for the
custody CT a minor child, the issue
# the marriage between plaintiff
and defendant
The order for publication of this
summons was made and dated April
"a, 1922. and the period of publica-
lion of this summons is six co
weeks, the first publication to be
made on April 25th, 1922, and the
asst publication on June 9th, 1922.
The time, within which you are re-
quired to appear and answer is on
or before July 9Th, 1922.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the aboye-cntitled Court this
oath day of April, A. d. 1922.
(SeaD JOHN II. DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court, District
of Alaska, Div. No. One.
By i. f. SPRAY,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication April %, 1922.
Last publication June 6, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Frances Mckenzie, who was taken
to the st. Ann Hospital Sunday
morning, suffering from poison, has
recovered her health and left the
hospital for her home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
MRS. SPICKETT ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT LOCAL
AUXILIARY IGLOO NO. 6

Mrs. John T. Spickett was elected
vice president of the Auxiliary Igloo
No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at a
meeting of the lodge last night at
Moose Hall.
The social committee was instruct
ed to prepare entertainment for a
social to follow the next meeting,
May s.
A special committee is. now work
'~g for the purchase of a wheel chair
fer the Pioneers Home at Sitka This
matter is being taken up by sew
eral of the Auxiliaries in the Terri
tory and 1T is expected that within
a short time the Pioneers Home will
be provided with several wheel chairs
fer use by the linvalids there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSES
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS

A meeting of the city council was
hold in the City Hall last evening
1or the purpose of deciding upon the
dty service appointments and other
important matters which were laid
over from their last meeting.
Although there was considerable
discussion ufc1 the vcg@cc:s issues
no definite action was taken as two
of the counctlmanic chairs were va
can't. The meeting will be continued
ON next Monday night, May l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
RICE GOES TO SkAGWAY

Rev. c. E. Rice. dean of the Holy
Trinity Cathedral here. left ON the
Estebeth for Skagway on a short
trip in the interest Of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
SENIOR PLAY
TO Be GIVEN
next FRIDAY
What Happened to Jones
Will Be Explained at
the Liberty Theatre

"Wi,lat Happened to Jones" by
George Broadhurst, is captivating
farce-comedy in three acts, taking
plage in the home of Prof. Ebermeyer
Cdodly. The professor with his wife,
two charming cultured daughters and
a ward are Anticipating a visit from
the Bishop Antony Heathcrby, en-
gagged to daughter Marjorie, onviegles
the professor to attend a glove con-
test. Through this incident is in
PRODUCED the interesting character OF
One Jones, who Supplies every sltua-
ton tof the play, ac0 the police. a
saniter,mn, inmate ard attendant
The climax is reached when the
BISHOP arrives to find Jones dis
suiscd in his clothes and the ward
Clssy, then discovers the true identi-
ty Of Jones.
The play is to be given at the
In orty Theater on Friday evening
of tth,s week, April %, st1rting at
O'clock A matinee for the younger
children will be given in the after
accn. Miss Miriam Hayncr Us coach
irg the students in their parts.
Following is the cast OF charac
tiers:
Jones ...............-..-...... Harold Gallwas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
THElLES IN NEW HOME

Terracna1l Surveyor General ard
Mrs. Karl Thoile have moved from
the. Zyiida Hotel to their new home
on the Man1enhall road
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Harold Gallwas
i. MRS. GALLWAS SURPRISED

In honor CT her birthday, Mrs. F
A. J. Gallwas was pleasantly sur
rrsed by a number Of her friends
at her home Vast evening Impromptu
games were played for diversion, Mrs
Felix Gray winning first prize and
Mrs Galfwas the consolation.
A tea sea was presented to Mrs
Callwas as a gift by the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
ELECTION QUIET

Owing to the disagreeable wealth
or, voting at the Alaskan primary
election was very slow here today
for the election at the. recent regis
tra;ion, not over half of that number
is expected to visit the polls TODAY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

For hemstitching, extra good
work. phone 209. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast vicinity beginning today
"a lab
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BREWERS START FIGHT
AGAINST ANTI-BEER ACT
Physicians on Both Sides of
Medicinal Value Issue.

Piel Brothers, brewers. applied 10
Federal Judge Edwin J.. Garvin in
Brooklyn yesterday for an injunction
restraining the Federal authorities from
enforcing the Willis-Campbell act,
which prohibits the manufacture and
sale of beer for medicinal purposes.
Ex-Judge William NJ. X. Olcott. repre-
senting the brewers, argued that the
beer bill was unconstitutional because
Il Is destructive of the personal liberty
OF the physician to prescribe and of the
patient to be treated in such n manner
as the physician deems best"
Mr. Olcott submitted the affidavits OF
thirty-three physicians testifying TO the
medicinal properties of beer and other
malt liquors.
Assistant Federal Attorney r. l..
Kopff submitted the affidavit OF DIR.
Morris Fishbein OF Chicago. who said
threa-quarters Of the doctors deemed
beer unnecessary. Mr.. Kopff argued
that the law was constitutional.
Judge Garvin gave both sides n week
in which TO submit briefs and reserved
decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Thousands Fill Restaurants
for Noisy Celebration De-
spite High Prices.
DARKNESS AT MIDNIGHT
Large Parties of Prominent
Persons Occupy Tables in
Many Resorts.

There is at least one period in the
calendar year when all persons. regard
less of station in life. succunab TO the
same Identical spirit of social exuber-
ance. and that is from about half past
eleven o'clock on December 81 to, and
Tor an indefinite time after, the January
next succeeding. Preparations for this
observation of the end of one civil year
and the start of another vary according
to locality and means OF stimulus, but
there Is the same actuating urge toward
noisy effervescence, whether it be in an
onyx lined Fifth avenue hotel with its
orchestra of symphonic proportions, or
the Third avenue open all night" with
its aesthetic accompaniment of canned
music.
So It was last night and this Sunday
morning, with very little difference IN
the amount of din produced in hotels
and restaurants between this year Of
grace and those of the past before the
spirit of the Puritan put legal paddock
upon certain sources of excessive anima-
tion. There was missing the staccato
popping of corks with the well remem-
bered machine gun regularity of other
days--or nights. The crowds were even
larger and more ravenous than ever.
even with the prices of a New Years
supper ranging in the Fifth avenue and
Broadway districts from S5 to SIS
plate There was the same inclination
to make as much noise as ever, and the
tin horn and Co bell trades reported
larger sales than in any year in the
recent past.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HORSE AND DOG LAID OUT
AFTER FILLING UP ON HOOCH
Revel in Pool of Confscated Liquor Thrown Away in
Westchester County Inseparable Companions
Refuse to Be Parted Even in Their Debauch

II light brown streak looking some-
what like horse should be observed
sweeping cyclonlcally out of Westminster
county. followed by much smaller
streak, thing of blots and patches. that
might pass muster for dog-if these
things are observed, then rest assured
they are the plug and the pup that wal
lowed yesterday morning In $1,000
pool of assorted liquor in the courtyard
outside the Office of the Sheriff of West
chester county in White Plains
Sheriff Warner and four deputies
hauled out an assortment of zoo bottles
and kegs of confscated liquors which
had already been used as evidence In
enforcement cases. Intending to destroy
the stun. they poured It all out on the
floor of the courtyard before they dis
covered that the drain pipe. which they
expected would carry the liquor into the
city sewers, was clogged. A pool
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

formed. fifteen feet wide, and in the cen-
ter foot deep.
Now, the horse that went to bathe in
the pool is a lowly horse. To put 1t
bluntly. he draws a garbage wagon.
The dog will never have a ribbon pinned
on him, either, unless he pulls one out of
an ashcan some day and tangles him
self up in it, Wherever the horse goes,
there follows the dog.
Tho garbage wagon was driven into
the courtyard, and the horse. seeing
liquid at his feet, stopped to drink. So
did the dog. Sheriff Warner, standing
at his window, saw the horse sway
gently, drop to his knees, and drift into
a heavy. happy sleep. The dog, says
the Sheriff. with the confidence of a
witness. zigzagged his way across the
yard. and coming to a sunny spot,
stretched out. Soon he, too, was dream
ing of n fair country where there is a
dark pool every hundred feet and there
are no sewerage systems.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
and colder to-day; tomorrow fair; west
and southwest gales, diminishing by to-
night.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy and colder
For Northern New England-Cloudy and
much colder to-day; cold wave In northern
Vermont by to-night; tomorrow fair anu
For Southern New England--Partly cloudy
and colder to-day; tomorrow fair ana
For Western New York-Snow fiurries and
colder to-day: tomorrow cloudy westerly
gale diminishing.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i.-The storm that
was central over eastern Minnesota last
night has moved rapidly eastward TO the st.
Lawrence Valley, attended by gales and snow
flurries in the upper Mississippi Valley, the
lake region, the upper Ohio Valley and the
north Atlantic States. This storm was fol-
lowed by rapidly rising pressure and
marked fall in temperature to-day in the
upper lake region, the upper Mississippi VAL
ley. the Plains States and northern Texas
The tempera ture was higher, however, to-
day throughout the Atlantic States. Fair
weather prevailed almost generally west OF
the Mississippi River and In the southeastern
States
The Indications are for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Monday in the States
east of the Mississippi River. excert that
local SHOWS are probable tomorrow in por-
tlons of the lake region. The temperature
will be lower almost generally east OF the
MssissipJS River tomorrow, and there VIII
be little change IN temperature Monday In
the Eastern States, while the weather VIII
become somewhat warmer in the upper lake
region and the lower Ohio and middle Mis-
sissippi valleys Monday.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for
northern Vermont and extreme northern New
York Storm warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook, n. j..
TO Eastport, Me-
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at s Il. NJ. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Music st the Vanderbilt.

In the Vanderbilt Hotel there was a
sumner for Sc while several orchestras,
including the Russian Balaiaika played.
At midnight two gorgeously capari-
soned hcralds In white and gold gave
1922 a formal salutatlon. In that hotel
parties were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
IT, w. ii. Loose Or. and Mrs. Francis j..
Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John a. McVickar,
the Hon. Charles and Mrs Wlnn Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince Mr. and
Mrs. Herand Behn. Mr.. and Mrs S. IT,.
Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adams Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Haller Mr..
and Mrs. N. q. Rutgers, Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. @. W. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Witherbee Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin.
The Hotel Pennsylvania also made
special preparation for New Years eve.
There was dancing in the main dining
room and In the grill
Az the Netherland there was p supper
and dance at SIS cover from 10 r. NJ.
10 2 A. NJ. At the Great Northern. In
West Fifty-seventh street. another cele-
bration was in progress.
In the city's byways other places
added TO the merriment Of the night and
morning. Some OF those many bright
spots we're the Palais Royal, Heay's
Golden GIades the Cafe des Beaux Arts,
the st. Nicholas. up a St. Nicholas ave-
nue. and 17Sth street la Provence down
at University place and Eleventh street ;
at Peters. In West Forty-ninth street :
over eastward at the Terrace Garden, the
Town House al Central Park West and
Slxty-seventh street. at Murray's In
West Forty-second street az the Rendez-
vous. Moulin Rouge. Montmartre the Lit
tie Club and Follies Bergere and at
countless others. including even the IA
vilion Royal away out st Valley stream.
l.. I.
Everybody celebrated somewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Dancing mt the st. Regis.

In the st. Regis Hotel tho palm room
was given over TO dancing but In every
other room on the main floor tables
we're jammed and there the celebrators
had their supper at $40 plate. One OF
the biggest of personal New Years eve
parties was there. The host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Livermore. an6
they had fifty guests
others at the ST. Regis were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wood BlodRett, Mrs. Arthur
II. Twombly. Mrs. Thomas n. Howard,
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, Mr.. T. Frank
Manviile. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 1I.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Carr
stairs Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Talmage.
Countess de Ia Faye Baron and Baro-
ness Leopold Pepper. Mrs. Lindsay Fair
fax, Gen. and Mrs. G.. NJ Miller, Miss
Margaret Steward, Mrs. Clara c. Mac
kin, Miss Glare Mackin Capt. j. J.
Gleason, Mrs. william Wallace, Mr.. Ben
jamin S. Welles, Mr. Thomas H. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Snider Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 9. Breeden, Mr. and Mrs w.
Thorn Kissel. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry San
ford, MIR. and Mrs. John r. De witt
and Col. and Mrs. J. Taber Loree. There
as at other hotels every person received
a souvenir.
This year society also went eastward
into Park avenue for its celebration. and
Sherry's new restaurant, Pierres and
the new Ambassador Hotel were jamned
az also were the Ritz-Carlton, Delmon-
icos and the Hotel Lorraine In that
! immediate vicinity. In that center sup
per prices ranged from s10to SIS
At the Ritz-Carlton each Of the for
tunate feminine members OF the crowd
in the various restaurants received as a
souvenir q vanity case tipped with gold.
Among those who went 90 that hotel last
night were Mrs Chauncey S. Truax, Mr.
and Mrs J. v. Bowler. Mr.. J. Park
Charming. Mr.. Joseph Di Gorgio. Dr. p.
A. Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Winston Of Chicago, Messrs. William
Dudley Hardy j.. H. McDougali, J. G.
Osgood r. stephen Law w. r. Clark.
l.. eastman. Jr. John Crawley. H T.
Dunn. William Schoellkoff. J. NJ. Van
dergrift. Sidney Williams, Allen Frank
lin Winthrop. Roy Y. Ayers, J. r. Book.
Jr Harry Bslfe. Henry IT. Blair and
Alfred j. Bolton.
At the Ambassador Sir John and Lady
| Cadmsn OF London Joined IN the lyrical
American celebration with twenty-five
guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz simon
and Mr. and Mrs Herman u, Kountze
. len had parties there
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
S12.OO
Sl2.75
"Cross" Conveniences

Travelling checker set, at left. Fit
ted with a set of checkers and a
rubberized checker pad. All fitting
into a "roll-up" leather case. as
shown above. OF French art mo-
rocco leather. silk lining. e. en
Unusual value. ...... %7'oV
A handy flask is shown at right.
Crystal flask with a removable metal
cup Glazed morocco leath- CT IN
er case, pastel shades. . Yf'oO